Los Angeles herald. [volume], February 24, 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 Office.
Report of observations taken at Los Angeles,
February 22, 1892:
):
Quick Returns From Advertising.
Look on the sixth page of the Herald for
wanted help, situations, agents and wants of
all descriptions; also, houses to rent, roams to
rent, live stock for sale, baslneßS chances, per
sonal notices, money to loan, bargains in real
estate, property to exchange, business and pro
fessional cards and amusements. These adver
tisements are cheap and always bring cus
tomers.
NEWS NOTES.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday made a
citizen out of Archibald J. Ely of Eng
land.
Macbeth recital by Mr. Henry Lud
lam in Ludlam hall, Tuesday evening,
March Ist.
Lawaon, the colored pugilist, was ar
rested last night and brought to the
county jail for cruelty to animals.
Willie Van Steenberg waa arrested
yesterday by Officer Wright aa an incor
rigible. Willie will be sent to the
Whittier achool.
A complaint was sworn out last even
ing against Samonset charging him with
perjury in connection with the Samon
aet seduction case.
Yesterday Judge Smith made Hugh
Morrison and Thomas R. Trotter su
premely happy by making them citizens
of the United Statea.
Judge E. S. Dorrance of San Diego
presided in department two of the
auperior court yesterday, Judge Clark
occupying the bench in San Diego.
The H. Altman wanted at Tulare for
obtaining money on false pretenses ia no
relative of H. W. Altman of the Califor
nia Door company, of San Pedro atreet.
Yesterday the Black Diamond coal
team of blacks ran away. On Alameda
street opposite Cook & Langley 'a they
collided with a bay horse belonging to
Celestin. The horse fell back dead.
Mr. Strasburg, of the firm of Eck-
Btrom & Strasburg, left on the noon
train for New York. While away he
will purchase a large atock of paper
hangings and bring back every new
idea in interior decorations.
The author and composer of Billows
of Song, Mr. S. P. Creasinger, delighted
the many who heard him at the Pente
cost meetinga at Ihe First Methodist
church by the rendition of many of hia
songs. Those who desire to get a copy
may do so by calling at Bartlett's music
house. The price is 35 centa.
An enjoyable dance waa held in Car
rol hall laat night, given by Professor
Payne to hia scholars and friends. This
is the third of a series given by the pro
fessor, and they will continne to be held
every Tuesday during the winter. The
iemale orchestra started by the professor
ia qnite an innovation, and is becoming
very popular in aocial circles.
M. D. Carr, a well known pioneer,
waß buried by the Masonic fraternity of
San Francieco last Sunday. Mr. Can
was for many yeara a reeident of Marys
ville, and published the Democrat in
that city in thi early 'fifties. During the
incumbency of Gol. J. J. Ay era of the
office of auperintendent of atate printing
be wae the foreman of the atate office.
He waa a man of fine instincts and cor
rect principles, and was highly esteemed
by all who knew him.
The Good Templars of Loa Angelea had
a fine excursion and a pleasant time at
Pomona on Washington's birthday. To
the number of seventy or eighty, with
the Tropico band, they proceeded to that
beautiful town, and there met with the
local lodgea to receive the secretary of
the Grand lodge and to hold a diatrict
meeting. They were treated right roy
ally by tbe Pomona Templars, and had
one of the moat enjoyable outinga the
lodges of thia city have experienced for
many years.
Try Armour's Silver Churn butterine.
Superior to butter. For aale by the
liconomic Storeß, 305 S. Spring street.
The finest lot of household goods ever
offered at auction in thia city will be
aold on Thursday morning, corner Ninth
and Olive streets. See ad.
Wm. C. Aiken, architect, 12 Burdick
block, corner Second and Spring streets.
For Coupes and Hacks
Ring telephone 2:'o. N. K. Lusk.
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 ahow visitors through the
laundry. There ia much to intereet
visitors. Respectfully, Troy Laundry
company.
R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully draws. 127 West Second. Telephone 165.
6. G. Johnson, notary, has removed to 213
West First street, opposite old office.
Railway compaales 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. ,
No more vile-tasting medicine B. & S.
Homoeopathic Cough and Croup Syrup does
the work.
PERSONAL.
U. S. Marshal Gard ie in San Diego.
Judge Clark was in San Diego yester
day.
Mre. Thomae Meredith of Lob Angeles
ie a gueet at the Hotel Del Coronado.
William Mortimer, Miaa Mortimer
and C. White Mortimer of Loa Angeles
are at the Hotel Del Coronado.
Col. H. G. Shaw, formerly of the
press of this city now on the staff of the
San Francisco Call, ie in tbe city.
C.F. Sanborn, vice-president of the
Northern Pacific railroad, and party
paaeed through this city yesterday on
their way to Coronado.
H. A. Jones, vice-president of the
Vancouver, B. C., Loan, Trust and Sav
ings company, who has been visiting
Lob Angelea and vicinity for a month,
returned home yeaterday.
Mrs. Kate Hicke, wife of Benj. T.
Hicka, an employee at the Southern Pa
cific shopa, Tucson, A. T., is in the city
visiting her parente, Rev. and Mra. D.
Hughes. She will remain here several
months.
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24 1892.
IN SOCIETY.
The final meeting of the Cot Hon club
on next Monday evening is to eclipae
all other dances before held in the city.
The favors for the occasion have been
ordered from Boston, and are exception
ally handsome. The decorations of the
hall are to be of pink and blue. It is a
leap-year party in every sense of the
word, and it ia confidently stated that
the ladiea propose to excel the gentle
men aa directors of the affair.
Miaa Emma Childs will lead the ger
man and will receive able assistance
from the other ladies at the dance.
It ia rumored that Mr. and Mra. A.
Solano contemplate leaving Loa An
gelea temporarily for the coast. The
change is owing to Mra. Solano'a health.
The Baron and Baroness Rogniat will
leave Loa Angeleß in two months for
their former home in Paris, where they
expect to remain for several yeara. The
baron atates tbat he desires to bring hia
mother back with him to California.
The minstrel performances to be held
tonight and tomorrow night in St.
Paul's pariah hall, Olive street,
between Fifth and Sixth streets,
will be an event in society. A large
number of social lighta are to partici
pate, and the affair deaerves to be well
attended.
Miss Cora Jarvis, who haa been the
gueat of Mr. and Mrs. John Shirley
Ward while in this city, left via the
Santa F6 at noon yesterday for her home
in Louisville, Ky.
»*»
Mr. Telfair Creighton gives a coaching
party today to some eastern friends,
which will take in the San Gabriel val
ley, with a luncheon at Arcadia, and re
turning to the Raymond for dinner.
The party consists of Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Peet of Hew York city, Mr. Spencer
F. Ball of theTerre Haute (Ind. )Uazette,
and bride ; Mr. and Mra. Wm. S. Creigh
ton, Mr. Thos. L. Neal and Mias Scbaef
fer of Dayton, O.
Social life at the Arcadia, Santa Mon
ica, ia at the zenith of midwinter en
joyment, last evening rinding the guests
gathered together in the beautiful par
lors, enjoying some form of social pas
time. On Monday evening the guests
were divided into two groupes, one be
ing delightfully engaged at whist, while
the other waa enjoying progressive an
gling, Mr. J. ,B. Roby and Miss Wia
aival, of Chicago, carrying off the first
prize, while Mias Etta Quincey and Mr.
Wallace captured the consolation sou
venir.
Laat evening they were all gathered
together into one group, playing the
festive game of donkey, which caused
no end of amusement to the partici
pants.
Misa Patterson of New York, who,
while visiting her mother, Mra. Solano,
haa become a great favorite in society,
gave a party to a few of her friends on
Washington's birthday. The charming
Redondo Beach hotel was visited, the
party taking lunch at a private table.
During the afternoon Manager Fruaaia
kindly opened the ballroom and con
tributed tbe services of his splendid or
chestra for a little informal german.
Those composing the merry party were:
Misses Elderkin, Patterson, Springer,
Harding; Messrs. Kellam, Chadwick,
Baldwin and Hoyle.
George Roberts was married last
night to the charming and beautiful
Miss Julia A. Kendall, the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kendall,
one of the oldest, and most highly
esteemed families of Los Angeles. The
wedding took place at the Rendall resi
dence, corner of Alvarado and Ninth
Btreets, which was appropriately and
artistically decorated for tbe happy
event with smilax and floral pieces.
The Rev. Dr. Thomson married Ithe
young couple at precisely 8 o'clock. The
ceremony was very pretty. The bride
looked lovely in white silk, trimmed
with chiffon. She is a very pretty
brunette and is a native daughter of the
Golden West. Misa Rendall graduated
from the St. Hilda college, and
ia "as accomplished as she is
lovely and is also one of the best ama
teur vocalista in Los Angeles. George
Roberts is one of the best known young
men in Loa Angelea, and ia a member of
the board of education. The couple
were attended by Misa Montie Roberts
and Mr. Robert Rendall, a siater and
brother of the contracting partiea. After
the ceremony an elegant repast was
served in the dining room. Mr. and
Mre. Roberta left last night for San
Francisco where they will epend the
honeymoon. The newly married couple
received many handsome and costly
presents, one table being covered with
eilverware. The many friends of Mr.
and Mre. Roberta wish them smooth
sailing and much prosperity.
HE IS CURED.
How the New Remedy Saved a Los
Angeles Patient.
"What is your experience, doctor,
with yonr morphine and drinking
patients?" was the query of a Herald
reporter to Dr. Bacon, who ia in charge
of the Dr. Harriaon cure, at South
Spring atreet. The doctor leaned back
in hie chair while with a satisfied air he
referred the scribe to a man of about 35
years of age, who wae present.
The person referred to gave hia name
as Barnard, a former resident of Boston,
Mass. He appeared to be a man of
more than ordinary intelligence, and
told the following story:
"I am a college graduate. My every
prospect waa bright and hopeful. Eight
years ago I had an accident which re
sulted in my not being able to sleep. I
started in drinking liquore for relief;
the result waa I became a drunkard,
spending every cent that I could get
hold of for liquor. I have tried four
sanitariums in the east, but never could
eradicate that fearful craving for alco
holics. Since taking Dr. Harrison's
cure I have not had the first deaire for
drink, and furthermore I have not
known what it ia to be broke, either. I
have money with me at all times, my
own earninge, which the aaloon keepers
do not get."
During the course of the conversation
several patients dropped in, all of whom
were a unit in their expressions of faith
in the cure, aa their cravings had also
disappeared.
Undelivered telegrams at the Western
Union telegraph office, corner Main and
Court streets, for Mre. S. E. McKee, C.
Sterry, J. Mcßae, R. E. Keith, I. J.
Farrar, J. K. Latourette, D. W. Lahey.
WHEN YOU WANT a nobby hat go to tbe
Los Angeles Hat Co., 119 North Spring street.
Napa Soda at Woollacott's, 124 N. Spring.
A NEW MUSICAL INVENTION.
IS IT AN ORGAN OR A PIANO?
All the objections to the parlor organ are at laat done away with by this new
invention. It haß seven full octavea, and looka exactly like a fine upright piano.
There are no stops in view, and the instrument ia worked by two pedala exactly
like those on a piano, and a 6-year-old child is able to work them with ease. The
delicacy and variety of ita tones are wonderful, and the touch ao light and quick
that the moat difficult piano piecea can be executed thereon without difficulty. It
is a marvelous, improvement upon the parlor organ, and haa created a great aenaa
tion in musical circles. The price ia not very much higher th?n that of the
ordinary organ. Thia delightful inatrument ia for Bale only at
BARTLETTS' MUSIC HOUSE,
103 NORTH SPRING ST.
2:1 lm
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REDLANDS.
THE FIRST ASSEMBLY AT TERRA
CINA HOTEL.
A Very Happy Event—The Committee in
Charge — News Notes and Personal
Gossip From That Prosperous Local
ity.
Special Correspondence to the Herald. |
Redlands, Feb. 23d.
The Terracina hotel was ablaze with
gayety Monday evening,' it being the
occasion of the "first assembly" at that
popular resort, about seventy-five couple
being present. The capacious drawing
room was used for dancing purposes, the
music being furnished by the Riverside
orchestra. Promenading and card play
ing were also features of the evening.
The committees, who are deserving of
much praise for the sue -es sful manner in
which the programme of the evening was
carried out, were aa followa:
Master oi ceremonies—Judge George
E. Otis.
Committee—Gov. J. J. Goaper, Gen
eral McCook, Hon. H. T. Hazard, Loa
Angelea; Hon. J. Gardner Clark, New
Haven; Capt. H. C. Fletcher, Q. O. C.;
Hon. Seth Marshall, San Bernardino;
Mr. Spaulding, Boston; Dr. R. Lorini,
F. P. Morrison, H. Y. Evana, F. M. Far
well, Charlea Swan, R. D. Van Name,
E. A. Pardee, William A. Richards, C.
J. Monaop, jr., Redlands; E. A. Brooks,
New Haven; C. E. Pearson, L. Maltby
Clark, Terracina; Frank Miller, River
aide.
Patroneaaes—Mra. Theo. Clark, Mrs.
Lee, Mrs. Hugh Marshall, Mra. Still
man, Mra. L. Maltby Clark, Mra. Far
well, Mra. F. P. Morrison, Mra. Otia,
Mra. J. Gardner Clark, Mrs. Van Name,
Mra. E. A. Brooks, Mra. C. J. Monson,
jr., Mra. McAbee, Mrs. Seth Marshall.
Another of these parties will be
given in about two weeks.
Henry Gertie, tbe genial traveler for
Haas, Baruch & Co. of Loa Angeles,
waa in Redlands today.
Misa M. C. Walters was up from Loa
Angeles on Monday, and attended the
party at the Terracina in the evening.
Bert Green ia up from Loa Angelea to
look after hia orange orchard on Cajon
etreet.
Ed. Tufts of the Los Angeles sporting
goods houee was here this week bicy
cling on our etreeta.
W. D. Lewie and O. D. Swelair of
Racine, Wis., are at the Baker house.
George M. Beach of Los Angeles ia in
the city.
Ye Hatchet social waa well attended
at tbe Waite residence Monday night.
A runaway created some little excite
ment on Highland avenue, on Tuesday
morning, caused by the reckless driving
of a Mexican. No damage.
J. H. Byrne will move hia family up
from San Bernardino thia week.
W. S. Barnwell haa accepted the posi
tion of chief clerk and caahier of the
Santa F6 at thie place. Mr. Barnwell
iB a gentleman who will no doubt be
come popular with the Redlands people
who do business with this road.
Len Doran waa up from San Bernar
dino today.
■ COLTON.
The Fair Was Formally Opened Last
Night.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.]
Colton, Feb. 23d.
Tbe fair was formally opened last
evening at 7:30. L. M. Holt, president
of the fair association, delivered an ad
dress on the history of the different
fairs of this district and the aims of the
association.
Will A. Harris of San Bernardino
delivered the opening address. It was a
fine piece of oratory and wae listened to
with great interest.
A. C. Fißber of Rivereide spoke on
the world's fair and the Nicaragua
canal, and showed by statistics the ad
vantage the coaet would derive from the
canal.
C. H. Hubbard of Colton, formerly of
Minneapolis and St. Paul, rendered a
clarionet solo a ecena and aria from
Louie Di Moulfort; it waa an artistic
performance and Mr. Hubbard sus
tained his reputation of being one of
the beat clarionet soloists in the country.
He was heartily encored.
E. L. Matot of San Diego, is visiting
his brother. He will return to the city
of bay'nclimate after the fairs.
The poultry room ia well filled with
choice birda, and had a large crowd in
apecting the different pens.
W. A. Choate returned from Loa An
geleß today. He saya the Angela are
coming up in force to visit our fair.
Klllea'a Nerve and Liver Pills.
Act on a new principle—regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Or. Miles's Pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con
stipation. Unequalled for men, women, chil
dren. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 5
cents. Samples free, at C. H. Hance.
Hot Baa Water Baths
At Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica. Physicians
recommend them for health and vigor.
Hotel Arcadia,
Santa Monica, is now open for the tourist
season.
THE RAILROADS.
RECEIVER POLK SAYS HE WILL
HANDLE RIVERSIDE FREIGHT.
Freight Marked via the Colton Motor
Line Will Be on Time—Ventura Beans
Going East by Sea—Railroad Notes in
General.
Receiver I. H. Polk has made another
coup with his little Colton motor road.
Yesterday he said to a Hkrald re
porter: "I have just commenced the
hauling of freight between Riverside,
San Bernard-no and Colton on my road,
and can guarantee shippers as good, or
better time to those points via the
Southern Pacific and my line, as via the
Santa F6.
"If freight for the points named comes
to Colton not consigned to my road it
will suffer a delay of from twelve to
twenty-four hours in being transferred,
but if it is marked Riverside via the
Colton motor, it will get there on time."
VENTURA BEANS.
The railroads are losing a large quan
tity of the bean shipments from Ven
tura. The rate on beans to all eastern
points is $1.10, a fact that the freight
steamer line between San Francisco and
New York is taking advantage of, the
company making a rate of 60 cents. The
consequence is that both the Santa F6
and Southern Pacific are losing thia
traffic.
NOTES.
S. B. Hynea, the general freight and
passenger agent of the Southern Cali
fornia road, waa out among orange ship
ping pointa yesterday.
A Sunset excursion party occupying
two cars, arrived yesterday via the
the Southern Pacific; another will arrive
today.
The Southern Pacific commenced run
ning a special train yeaterday for the
benefit of patrona of the Colton fair.
W. G. Curtis, assistant to General
Manager Towne of the Southern Pacific,
will be here today. He will go to Long
Beach to attend hia father's funeral.
C. B. Lamborn of the Northern Pacific
will arrive here in a few days.
Ladies Capture a Ttwum.
Three ladies of Rockingham county,
Va., on their way home from church,
treed a 'possum. One of them ascended
the tree and shook the animal to the
ground, and the other two, who were
married, caught him. One of the latter,
on reaching home, let the animal run
loose in her husband's room, and he was
nearly scared to death on finding him
there when he awoke. —Spirit of the
Valley.
TERRIBLE_ITCHIN(j.
Used Everything for Fire Months—ln
Three Weeks Not a Sear or Pimple.
Cured by Cuticura.
When my baby was three months old his
cheeks and forehead began to break out with
white pimples on red surface. In a few days
itching commenced, which was terrible. After
he would rub it, mat
j)l' ifflasaW ter woul(1 ooz e from the
f 7 ' % ' tnmlW points. In a short time
/ /J" It spread over the top of
__B W ( \ his bead, then scabs
i;, ' I soon formed on head
HQ? I and face. We used
W »!> '/HT*_ /. everything we could
(St ««K> near OI toi nearly five
V& * > » W months. It grew worse
Vn \»m I all the time. I saw
__ y / your advertisement of
\ tr~9* I the Cuticuba Heme-
'_ t mT-» mKS in tne Chicago
m*** Weekly. We purchased
Cuticura Remedies, and commenced their
use. In three weeks' time there was net a sore
or pimple, not even a scar, on head or face. He
is nineteen months old now, and he has no
signs of the disease. His scalp Is healthy, and
he has a beautiful head of hair. (See portrait
herewith.)
MRS. OSCAR JAMES, Woodston, Ran.
My infant, eighteen months old, was afflicted
with Bkin eruptions on his hips Bad sores
came on other parts. All remedies failed until
I procured Cuticura. Cured a year and no re
turn of disease.
MRS. A. M. WALKER, Carsonville, Ga.
CUTICURA RESOLVENT
The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse
the blood of all impurities, and poisonous
elements), and Cuticuba, the great skin cure,
and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite skin beauti
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and restore the hair), have cured thousands of
cases where the suffering was almost beyond
endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, disfigure
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Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c:
Soap, 25c; Resolvent, gl. Prepared by the
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■JHSkLU plaster.
PECK, SHARP & NEITZKE CO.,
Undertakers and Embalmers.
NO. 140 North Haln St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Always open. Telephone No. 61.
Do you want help t If to, insert an ad
on our clattified p*ge.
PEOPLE'S STORE.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1892.
SHOES.
We are always ready to enlarge the makes of Curtis & Wheeler and other
sphere of our usefulness and to Increase Rochester makes not quite bo celebrated,
our business. Our shoes are a model of but known to us for their durability and
excellence in quality, perfection in fit, excellence. Our line of ladies' shoes
admirable in wear, and aB low priced commences at $1.50 per pair, every pair
for quality as is possible to be sold. The of which we warrant and at any price
beßt manufacturers are anxious to place up to $6.50 per Dair for the finest hand
their goods with ua, knowing the vim work.
and patronage of the house and our abil- In children's ahoes—sizes sto B—we
lty to uae volumea of gooda. In buying commence our line at 75c and run them
your shoeß from ua you get the best up at various prices to $2.
there ia made for the least money, and Miaaea' and boys' shoes —We com
in addition thereto you have our guar- mence our line at $1.50 and run them up
antee that if they do not give you aatis- to $3 per pair.
faction, we will'refund the money or Our line of $2.50 ladies' kid shoes, for
give you another pair. a medium priced shoe, ia the best manu-
In men's wear we sell the celebrated factured in this country,
makes of Hanan & Sons and Lily, Brack- We have recently enlarged our shoe
ett & Co., and they range in price from department ao that in the actual nam
s2.so for all lasts and toea up to $7 per ber of square feet it ia the largest in this
pair. ~ , , town. Our prices mean a saving at from
In ladies' shoes we sell the celebrated 25c to $2 a pair, according to price.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
This department offe-s you extraor- Men's gray wool shirts or drawers
dinary inducements to do your purchas- that were $2 are now 08c.
ing. We buy in the very largest quan- Men's white laundered shirts, 75c; aa
titiea direct from the first hands, save good as any $1 shirt in town,
you the jobber's profit, which ia that Men's white laundered shirts, $1; as
much less in price to you than the com- good as any $1.25 shirt,
petition of smaller dealers. At present Men's unlaundered shirts, 50c; as good
we are closing out all our wool under- as any $1 laundered shirt,
wear, and we have cut pricea in half of Full line of all styles of linen collars,
what they were at the beginning of the 10c; aold all over at 15c.
season. Men's all-wool, extra heavy cashmere
Men's gray ehirts or drawers that were hose, black or colore, 25c; a quality
$1 are now 50c. which sold at 40c.
Men's gray wool shirts or drawera New spring neckwear at 49c apiece;
that were $1.50 are now 75c. equivalent to any 75c gooda offered.
MEN'S HATS.
We are closing out our fall stock of derbys, latest of all shapes, that we sold
men's French fur felt derbys, stamped at $4 and $4.50 apiece, and are as good
with our name on the lining, which is a as anybody's make, we are closing out
guarantee of quality. Hats that aold at at $2:25.
$2.50 and $3 apiece, which we contend Men's and boys' wool felt hata—You
were cheaper than anybody'a, marked will find them cheaper than anything
at the uniform price of $1.50. you ever bought within 25c of the price,
Men'a fineat quality of French fur felt 49c.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Reducing our enormoua stock of boys' We are pushing the aale of boys'
clothing that sold from $5 to $7. These are clothing, and the inducements we can
the finest claae of gooda made, and the offer you in all gradea c?nnot be ex
uniform price for a speedy sale at $3.65; pected elsewhere.
DRESS GOODS.
46-inch spring plaid wool dreas gooda, Another line of better gooda, heavier
with cotton chain, certainly ought to be weight silk, and a wider width,
cheap at
25c 74c
The enormous sales that we have had A sublime quality of printed aurahs
on 50c dreea gooda within the paat two and Indias, 24 inch wide, extra heavy,
weeks has ao depleted onr stock that we and earns grade aa shown in town at
found it neceaeary to reduce gooda from $1,25,
65c in order to make a line, and they fttfi
are the new apring fabrice, all-wool gooda Wo
made to sell at 75c per yard. They n „ ...
come in etripea, zig-zag weavea and new ,° vr f I" y „ flnest quallty \ goods made to
plaid designs sell at ? 1 - 50 P er yard > and whlch we had
pia eaig R f-, marked at $1.25, with the handsomest
OUc printings, equal to hand paintings, we
46-inch all-wool serges and Henriettas, * Ye Pa ced on Ba ' e a *
gooda that are made to Bell at $1.60 per QQ
yard, silk finished, extra heavy weight, wOC
ought to be good value at We guarantee all theae silks to hold
thread and not to pull out at the
C seam.
Our dress goods department is doub- J n black dresa goods, our special sale
ling its salea of last year. Never during pricee etill remain. 46 inch black Hen
our business career have we been able rietta and serge, all wool, extra heavy
to place such values before you. We do quality, selling at
not ask you to take our word for it.
Send for samples if you live in the coun- I 450
try, or come in and inspect them if you
reside in town. Fancy black dresa noveltiea, 40-inch
Choice asßortment of high art novel- wide, all wool, and a quality worth $1.25
-ties, latest spring creations and price a yard, we are selling aa long as they
within the reach of all. last at
In printed India silks we are selling a 85<-»
line of new designs, new choice patterns, *#**C
at et mm Choice, desirable goods at the lowest
*rOo price ia our method of increasing sales.
DOMESTICS.
Handsomely printed cotton Bedford Choice French cotton dresa fabrics a
cordß, the newest and lateat goods, that handsome and fine material in plain
are reasonably worth 25c per yard, sell wlth Belf Btri pes and new fancy designs,
now at OR
wo Wash eilka on black gronnda with col
, „ . , , ored printed figurea, beautiful goods,
40-inch faat black cashmere finiahed WO rth at leaat 25c per yard. You cannot
sateen, gooda that are worth 50e per tell the difference between them and a
yard, we are Belling aa fast as we can get real silk by casual observation,
them at □ —
ao
, **' Cs Our stock oi cotton dress fabrice is the
__ ~, , , ... JC largest, cheapest, handeomeet, lowest
I ast black, self-colored Btripes and fig- priced for quality that we have ever had
uree, woven fabrics, every yard warrant- the pleasure to show. The very lateat
ed not to fade either in waehing or from spring designs in dreas ginghams and
the effecta of the aun, in the very neweßt ™?/ quali i y that w ? have always sold »t
i K „„ . . ~„„•' and up to this season never a yard
and handsomest designs, le{t the hoUf £ under J^ C| wi)l be
30c B-'o
The lack of space prevents onr calling attention to the new goods in other
departments which have come in, and we have placed on aale at pricea in pro
portion to thoae quoted above. We started out with the determination of doubling
the business of onr house for the present year, and if you will come in and conault
our merchandise in price, we feel assured that you will appreciate our efforts.
JL HAMBURGER I SONS.