The herald. [microfilm reel], June 11, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
TO GUARD THE GOLDEN GATE
The New Battery of Pneumatic
Guns at the Presidio
A DELAY IN THE WORK
Tbe Destroyers Will Have a Full Sweep
of the Channels
Technical Ob(ectlons to the Placing of the
Battery Overcome-Lack of Fresh
Water Caused Delay
Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, June 10.—By next fall,
if all goes well, the new battery of pneu
matic guns located at l'ort Wintield Scott
on the Presidio reservation, intended
for the protection of San Francisco,
will be turned over to tne war depart
ment. Tho battery is even now practic
ally complete, but owing to the dillicntly
of securing an adequate water supply,
upon the application of, the contractors
the department granted an exten
sion of tlms until {November 27th next
for the delivery. To operate the plant a
powerful steam pumping equipment is
necessary to compress the air which
throws the projectiles laden with half a
ton of dynamite, and of course the steam
plant requires a water supply for the
boilers. When good progress bad been
made in putting up the battery and
machinery the contractors found to their
dismay that not a drop oi freshwater
was to be found on the site. To obtain
water they were obliged to run pipes ball
a mile to tap the conduit, leading to the
Presidio and then to install pumps lo
force the water up to the bluff. They
have contended that, the government
should deftay the expense of tins work,
as the water is Intended for the supply of
the fort, but as the contract was so
worried as to require theni to furnish
every appurtenance necessary to tlie
operation of the battery, tlio success of
their application is doubtful. This bat
tery is composed of threo 15-Inch guns,
one more than the battery installed at
Sandy Hook for the defense of New York
j "bnr.
.' will aiso bo placed so as to give it full
sw.cp of the main channel leading up to
San Francisco. At. present there are two
of these batteries in use, and while it is
contemplated to install ono In Huston
harbor, this project may have to bo
abandoned. The difficulty lies, not In
the lack of money, but ill a serious objec
tion that has been made by tho engineer
officers thai th dynamite guns would, in
such a place as Boston harbor, endanger
the holo of the costly and elaborate sys
tem of submarine defenses planned for
the protection of the harbor.
Whenever thefdepth of water is not too
great at tlie entrance to a large harbor,
tho engineers have placed, or intend to
place, in case of war, submarine mines
and anchored torpedoes lying beneath
the surface of the water. The accepted
plan of operations against such obstacles
to tho entrance Of a Meet is to send
ahead small boats, which by firing torpe
does or heavy charges of powder In the
channels, succeed in exploding Ihe hid
den mines by the shock, thus clearing
the way for'the larger ships. This plan
was used with success by tlio Japanese at
Port Arthur and Wei-Hal-Wei, so that
the engineer officers tee', that it is neces
sary lo orotoct their mines In turn by
placing them under the lino of lire of
their shore batteries, which would be re
lied upon to keep off the torpedo boats.
Hut in the case of the dynamite batteries,
it has been urged that the effect of a
miss in a shot would be to explode all
the mines In tho vicinity of tho place
where the projectile strikes. This would
open the very channels that the guns aie
designed to aid in keeping closed against
a hostile Meet. Fortunately, tho objection
does not lie against such harbors as that
at San Francisco, where the water is so
deep that submarine mines cannot bo ef
fectivelly used, but it undoubtedly does
apply to many of our other harbors.
THE NEW PROMISE LAND
China to Be the /Tecca of Americans and
Others
NEW YORK, Juno 10.—A special from
Washitigon to the Herald says: China
has become a land of promise to many
Americans, Believing that Japan's work
has cleared tho way for the advance of
civilization into tho celestial kingdom,
nunuiors of citizens of the United Statos
propose going to China to obtain tlie
lirst benefits which will undoubtedly fol
low the opening of Chinese ports to the
world.
Both the state and navy department
have received applications from Ameri
cans who announce their intention to
emigrate to darkest Asia. The applica
tions request that their authors be fur
nished with certilicatcs of Atnorican citi
zenship and introductory letters to citi
zens of China. So far as the authori
ties are able they grant the applications.
A number of electric experts throughout
tlie country have informed tho state de
partment of their intention to go to
China and give tlio deadly trolley a
chance to get in its work among the ce
lestials. It is also thought that railroad
enterprises will soon bo set on foot iv
China. The only railroad line China
now has is one about eighty miles in
length. There is good reason to believe
China will take immediate steps to con
nect her ports with Pekln, for she has
realized during the lato war that her in
atiility to transport troops quickly was
one of the leading causes of her defeat.
THE SHROUD OF MYSTERY
Very Little New Evidence in Ihe Harrington
Murder
BAN FRANCISCO, June 111. The in
quest into tho death of Miss Nellio A.
Harrington, murdered ten days ago, was
resumed this morning. Prank Buck, son
of tho lato ex-Senator Buck, announced
that Iv would prove beyond possible
doubt every movement his father made
from the time he left.Vaosvllle, Saturday
morning, until he was borne into his
Oakland bouse stunned ami bleeding from
the fail from the cart Saturday night.
Mrs. Crouse, neighbor of Miss Harring
ton, said Senator Hiick was not the only
man who visited Miss Harrington. Be
sides him another elderly man called
often and look her driving. Buck always
lame on foot, other witnesses testified
to having seen Buck in Oakland after 1
o'clock on the day Miss Harrington was
murdered, her body being found at 1:80,
The inquest was continued to tomor
row.
A GREAT BICYCLE MEET
Work of the Remington Club fleet at lllon,
New York
ILION. N. June 10.—The annual
meeting of tne Remington Cycling club
was helu hero today. It was tho third
meet in the New York state circuit. At
tendance, BSOO. Summaries:
Class B, half mile open—C. R. Coulter,
Mansfield, 0., won; Otto Ziegler, San
Jose, Cal.. second: If, W. Fisher, Syra
cuse, t bird: time, 1:04 2-5.
Class A, ball mile open--W. E, Shaw,
Waltham, won; time, 1:112-9.
Class H. milo handicap—W. J. Helfert,
I'ltca, "v yards, won; P. H. Allen
Springfield, V»o yards, second; F. J, Jen
uey, Utlca, TU yards, third; time, 2:00.
Class A. milo handicap—A. P. Senn,
Wbitesboro, OU yards, won; lttna.2:l*l 2-5
Class B, mile open —C. It. Coulter won'
A. J. Titus second, W. F. Sims.Washing
ton. third; time. 2:19 2-5.
Class A. mile open —W. B. Shaw won:
time. 2:22.
Cluss B. half mile handicap—F. .1. Jen
ncy, .'in yards. won : W. P. Slims. 10 yards,
second;" L. C. Johnson, Cleveland, 20
yards, third; time. 1:02 1-5,
THE DIAMOND FIELD
Result of League (lames Played tn Lastcrn
Cities
BALTIMORE, June 10. —Baltimore, 13;
base hits. IS, errors, 0.
Cincinnati, 1; base hits 12: errors, 5,
Batteries—Clarke and Hemming; Spies,
Freeman and Phillips.
BOSTON. June 10. —Boston, 0; base
bits, 13; errors. 2.
Louisville. 5; base hits. IS; errors, L.
Batteries—Oantel and Btltetts; Welch
ami Mellermott.
WASHINGTON, .Tune 10.—Washington,
8; base bus, II; errors, 3.
St. Louis, 2: base hits. II: errors, 1
Batteries—McGuire anu Mual; Peitz
and Stalev.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—Philadel
phia, 7; base hits. !•; errors, 2.
Cleveland, 0; basehits, 7; errors, 2.
Batteries—Taylor and Clements; Wal
lace and Zimmer.
• NEW YORK, June 10.—New York, 5;
base hits, 10; erors, 4.
Chicago.-',: basehits, 0; errors, 1.
Batteries—Wilson and Clarke; Kitt
redge and Griffith.
BROOKLYN, June 10.—Brooklyn, 4;
base hits, li; errors, .'I.
Pittsburg, 0; base hits, 5; errors, 5.
liatteries—Grim and Kennedy;Kinslow
and Hanley.
WHITNEY NOT IN THE RACE
The Ex=Secretary Says He Has No
Presidential Aspirations
A Dissertation on the Silver Issue—The Mat
ter Liable tt» Assume Great Pro
portions
BOSTON, June 10, - Ex-Secretary of
the Navy William C. Whitney was inter
viewed at the home of his mother in
Hrookline last night. He said:
"I am not and will Jnot be a presi
dential candidate. If the silvei men
should carry tho next Democratic con
vention it will split the party. The l>em
ocratsjnust stand for sound money. There
are a good many sound money men in
the west and south amMhe Memphis con
vention, 1 think, has helped the cause
along. Carlisle's speech at the conven
tion was a very excellent ono and it de
serves reading. It undoubtedly had an
Influence in the south. I think the peo
ple will eventually treat this question the
same as they did tho greenback question.
They want* sound money now just as
much as they did then."
Mr. Whitney said tie felt, however, that
tho free silver question was liable lo as
sume the same proportions or even
greater ones than did tue greenback
question*
Ho intimated that an organized educa
tional movement was what was necessary
to counteract the spread of the silver dis
course.
"[ do not think the Republicans will
care to reopen the tariff question again,"
he said. "They see they would gain
notning by it. The money question will
dominate everything in the next cam
paign, unless there is a radical change in
ten ti ment the next year."
Mr. Whitney does not think any of the
eastern states will follow the 'Illinois
Democrats to the matter of calling state
conventions to consider the financial
question. In answer to the question
whether the I'nited States shoulU con
tinue to build its navy as it has, in tho
next few years, Mr. Whitney said: "Yes,
but I think what we should confine our
uttontion to now is the building of largo
battle ships of the best type."
Mr. Whitney does not think the United
States could very well recognize the
Cuban insurgents as belligerents.
When v - President Harrison's move
ments In New York and Philadelphia
were spoken of and reference was made
to tho Depew dinner, Mr. Whitney smiled
and said :
"Yes. it looks very much as if ex-Pres
ident Harrison was after the Republican
nomination. 11
It was suggested that, there would be
probably hard work for him to do in the
next convention, and Mr.Whitney smiled
as lie said:. "Well, I shall ho* in the
struggle if there is an intellectual one for
sound money, you may ho assured."
Dropped Out of Sight
NEW YOUK, .Juno 10. — George Young
Tweed, son of"lioss"Tweed of New York,
has been miming from the place where
he lived on West Twenty-fourth street
for eleven days.
He disappeared in a strange manner.
He left behind no intimation of his inten
tion, With only the clothes ho wore and
bad little if any nionoy with him. search
in bis accustomed haunts has been fruit
less. No report, however, has yet been
made to the police of liis disappearance.
The Grasshopper Pest
SACRAMENTO. June in.—Word was
received this morning that locusts or
grasshoppers, as they are coroniorly
called, had appeared In portions of Sut
ter and Placer counties in countless num
bers andfjwere doing great damage to ail
kinds of vegetation.
.!. 11. Jasper of Wheatland telephones:
"Millions ol grasshoppers are coming in
and they aro eating up everything that
is green. They are particularly destine
live to vineyards ami orchards. ''
Ihe Annexation to Colombia
NKW YORK, Juno to.- -A special to
the World from Bogota Columbia] toys:
President Cairo has leeeived Messrs.
ChiUon. Harris And Hodges, three com
missioners from the. Mosquito coast, who
have come here to propose that, tho reser
vation he annexed tv Columbia. They
spoke onlj' in general terms at the audi
ence with tbe president, but will make a
formal proposition when tbe documents
they bring are translated, Which is being
done as rapidly as possible.
A Stage Held l'p
DENVER, June in. - Postofboe Inspect
or McMecben has received telegraphic in
form at ion from l 1 nited States Slarshal
Hull a Santa Ko of tbe robbery of a stage
on a line between Frisco and lama, near
the Arizona line. It is presumed that
the stage was attacked by armed bandits
who nave been recently operating in Ari
zona. The amount of tlie plunder se
cured is not known.
Tn Leave the Kick Observatory
sax FRANCISCO, June 10.—Professor
E. 15. Barnard, the famous astronomer
of the !,ick observatory, has presented
his resignation to tlie board Oi regents of
the University of California, to take
effect next October, IL i« understood
that Professor Jlernard will accept a
similar position at tbe I'niversty of Chi
cago.
Tho great .faff ray bankrupt sto ;k of
dry goods on sale today ai ,1. M. Hale
company, 107 and Ut!) North Spring street.
Military Orders by Wheel
NKW YORK, June 10. —Private A.
Mattoy, 0 company, Pirat artillery, P.
8. A., set out on a bicyclo ride from* Port
Hamilton, Long Island, to Port Sheridan,
111., at 6 o'clock this morning, bearing a
dispatch from Major-General N. A, Miles
to General W. S. Merritt, commanding
the Department ot the Missouri.
To keep your digestive organs in order get a
uottleof the genuine Angostura Hi tiers, man
iaetured by Lu. J. U. JJ. Siesert S. Sous,
JLOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1890.
MERRILY THEY ROLL ALONG
On Electric Lighted VVaiers at
the Seashore
A SCENE FROM VENICE
Opening of Ihe Water Carnival at Santa
Cruz
The Queen Will Take Possession of the City
This Afternoon—The Seaside Report
Crowded With Visitors
SANTA CRUZ, June 10.—The carnival
opens tomorrow afternoon with the ar
rival of Queen Anita ill tho harbor with
her Meet. Cannonading irom the fleet
will accompany the queen's gig from the
vessel which brings her to shore. As sho
lands, the city is presented to her. Sho
will bo accompanied to tlio throne by an
escort of all the civic and military organi
zations and the floats representing tho
industries of the city, and tho schools.
As sho reaches the throne the mayor will
formally surrendei the city to her, pre
senting her with a golden key. Senator
Hart BurkA will deliver an address of
welcome, after which the queen, assisted
by the ladies of Sanca Cruz, will hold an
informal reception. On tho side of tha
throne will sit the grand marshal and
aides, attired in Venetian costume. The
qUaen will ho surrounded by her maids
of honor and her body guard.
Train after train has arrived here this
evening crowded with passengers. Paci
fic avenue is almost impassable. The
great majority of tho visitors are from
San Francisco. Santa Cruz is prepared
to accommodate the rush, it having boen
expected. In the customers' rooms
counts, barons and princes are numerous.
The carnival arena is now all enclosed.
The queen's gondola fs nearly completed*
It is a stately affair and worthy ol tho
occasion. On Wednesday homing pigeons
will ho let loose from tlie queen's throne
for San Francisco, one of them carrying |
the ecu's photograph. Tho pavilion
thil evening was illuminated fnr tho first
time and the effect was brilliant. The
merchants of the city have engaged special
policemen to KUard against fires and
pickpockets. Ihe chief of police has is
sued orders to a/rest all suspicious char
acters. The short-dressed gum girls aie
seen on the streets tonight and are remin
iscent ol the midwinter fair. The rialto
bridge. ported by St. Marc's columns,
is oeln;. cted in the street leading to
the depot. All of the entries for the
bicycle races have heen tilled.
HIS LAST DRINK
A Well-Known Sacramento Saloonkeeper
Commits Suicide
SACRAMENTO, June 10,—At 6 o'clock
this evening 11. F. DHlman shot and
killed himself in his saloon at Front and
I streets. He had heen in ill health for a
long time, being subject t3 epileptic tits,
but np to a few minutes before ho killed
himself he seemed to be in liis usual good
spirits.
A couple of friends dropped into his
saloon and asked him to join them in a
dunk. He did so, but remarked that it
would be his last. They poo-poobed tlie
Idea, but as he stepped behind the bar ho
picked up his pistol, placed it to liis head
and said, "Good bye, everybody," and
tired the fatal shot.
Dill man was chief of police hero for one
term prior to 1890 and was once after de
feated for the same ollice. He was a
Grand Army man and a little upward of
60 years of ag«i. He leaves a wife but no
children.
WILL FACE THE MUSIC
Heney, the Alleged Carson Mint Robber.
Cheerful
RENO, Nov., June 10. —I'nited States
Marshal Humphrey arrived here this
evening, having in charge James T.
Heney, who was arrested at Lend vi He,
Colo., Friday for complicity in Ihe Gar
son mint stealings. Heney appeared con
fident and said ho was not afiaid to come
back to Nevada. Ho says tho stories to
the effect that he admitted having taken
the bullion and that tie had disposed of
|20,000 worth of stolen coin are untrue.
THE FRUIT CROP
Some Figures That Will Interest the Califor
nia Growers
SAX JOSS, June 10.—The Santa Clara
County Fruit exchange is in possesion of
advices announcing that the French crop
of prunes will be reduced fully a third
from tho amount produced last year.
This means in the neighbnorbood of 20,
--000,000 pounds of that 1 product on the
1090 Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods, Laces, Trimmings, Flannels
V ILLE PE mlparis.
BRUNCH SKN PHKNCISCO,
PIONEER BROADWAY DRY GOODS HOUSE
POTOMPiC BLOCK, 223 S. rB??OPtOIn£KV.
••• WASH FABRICS
Clearance Price Clearance Price Clearance Price
10c yard | 12k; yard 1 15c VARD
Dress Ginghams, I 36 in, Percales, j Jaconet Duchess,
Printed Duck, ! Russian twills, Scotch Gingham,
Novelty Crepons, j India Dimity, 1 French Zephyr,
Outing Fabrics. Printed Muslin. Bedford Cords.
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Clearance Price \ Clearance Price Clearance Price
20c yard I 25c yard 30c yard
Galatea Cloth ' French Batiste i Ondule Crepons,
Irish Lawns, Wattle Novelties, Dotted Swiss,
English Plisse, I Polka Sorento, I French Organdie,
40 in. Printed Mulls, j Madias Cloths. j Aherfoyle Ducks.
Q. Verdier & Co.
Mail Orders Carefully Executed. '"S C It „ J
Fn ° / * m * m 116 5, Kroadway
market. London and Bordeaux adiices
imlic.it** that tlie grape crop ha« Uet»n in
iureil 75 |mt cent, peaches Irom 25 to 4*'
, per cent ami cherries 2i> pel cent. In the
■ vicinity of Nnv York ami in Michigan
small fin its have been damaged exten
sively.
Tm Mason is too early for tho forma
tion of anything like a tellable opinion
j regarding th*> apple crop.
> These reports arc of great consequence
Ito the fruit groovers of this valley, ami
i mean that good press will prevail tor all
j that is grown, not alone this valley but
! throughout the. state. From the various
■ prune growing •outlota ol California re*
! ports show that the crop will be a good
I average one. Other fruits do not show
any material decrease, ami on the whole
the fruit prospect is considered bright.
Sales In ti.e east are encouraging ami tho
OUtIOOK for disposing of this valley's out
put at good prices was never better.
The hoard of trade's proposition to find
a market for Santa Ulara valley dried
I fruit has thus far met the hearty ap-
I prnval ol growers, and definite action is
I likely to be taken by the board of trade
1 next week.
TAKEN TO THE COUNTY JAIL
Lugene Debs and Ott-.rr A. R. I . Men Com
mence Terms
CHICAGO, June 10.—Eugene V. Debs
and other officials of tbe A. I!. U, will be
to Woodstock jail tomorrow. Certt
lied orders nf the supreme court were re
ceived hero today. The men under ar
rest are K. V. Debs. 0. W. Howard, 8.
ECellber, L. W. Rofters, .lames Hogan, W.
li. Burnes, 1-.. M. Goodwin, Martin Elli
ott. There is no question as to the tirno
tlio men will serve. The original sen
tence was six months for Debs and three
months for his associates in two different
contempt eases, the scntclu'O being made
concurrent by tin; court. The defendant's
attorneys later had tho sentence made
culmlnatic in order to take the desired
legal action. It is thought, probable an
effort will be made to have .lodge Wood
reinstate the concurrent sentence.
A LIKELY DARK HORSE
Robert Lincoln Looming l ; p as v Republican
Possibility
NEW VOI!K, June 10.—Thomas L,
James, ex-post master-general, president
of the Lincoln National bank, said, dis
cussing the political situation: "I look
upon Hubert, Lincoln as the likeliest dark
horse in the race for the itepublican
nomination. 1 believe ho will get half
the entire southern delegation, and when
tlie break cotnes on the favorites Lincoln
and Allison will get the benefit of it. The
lowa senator is well balanced, a sound
viewed man. who, next to Lincoln, pos
sesses elements of strength where other
candidates are weak. It is my opinion
Harrison cannot by any means be nom
inated."
Tbe Fire at Cameron
CAMERON, W. Va., .luna in.—Tho loss
by last night's tire is now estimated at
$300,000, The standing property of the
town was probably worth $450,000. The
insurance is only $50*000, ol which $30,000
is in threo Wheeling companies. Plftv
two bouses were burned; twenty-eight
wero dwellings, the remainder business
houses. Already business men are pre
paring to rebuild. Homeless families
aro being carcu for by those who are out
side the path of the lire.
Where Are the Wills?
BOSTON, June 10,—Attorney Frank
Brewster of this city, classmate of Pro
fessor Harold Whiting of the University uf
California, who,with his family, perished
in the Colima disaster, has not teceivod
the two wills which it is reported Pro
fessor Whiting made and mailed bun be
fore embarking on the Colima. Mr.
Brewster says trie professor last summer
made two wills leaving his estate to
members of his family, and in Hie event
of their death to his brother, w ho lives in
this city. lie believes these were the last.
I wills Professor Whiting made.
330 Houses Burned
BUDA PESTH, June I.—i'he lire
which broke out at Meriny was not un
der control until 1120 houses were de
stroyed and several persons lost their
lives.
Apollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
Supplied under Royal Warrants to
Her Majesty the Queen of England,
and to His Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales.
For Whom?
Hurried, busy nervous women ere the
ones (or whom Paine'6 Celery Compound
was especially prepared, These men mnl
women with nerves all Roue and feebly
nourished, need just tho Invigorating,
fttrength'giviug effect ol Palne's < 'elery
Compound. Use it now and keep well. ' '
j taken FROM LIFE
$
»*- -IT —
l.evinsky Starts a Sale. Abraham Blocks It.
0> . .
P w "1 If
mm. ~ , .
ggT" Here is Where They Both "Get It in tlie Neck."
I3ADORE r0 ins PARTNER ISAAC—Dose going out of business affidavit, bankrupt, firs and water, alteration,
removal and sheriff ihki- shlc* are getting to be a "chestnut." Vat shall we do next to humbug the peeblel Into buying
2? TO ISADOrS—HoIy Moses! I've got it!! Start a DISSOH'TION BALE, "ml tell the peeblel that nor partner
' Levi is going to quit the Una and go to de Holy Land, and we've got to put a mlUian-dollar certified check mit hiscoulti.
® = s—•
r* A I/iriCT I\T C 7 l4fW\l\\T Are now working their various "Skin
8P- Lr AX I IFN ill II IB I V Game" schemes I from British Co-
I iIJ\II\»J II! iJIIVUUI lumbia to the Gulf of Mexico and
from Main to California) to unload SHODDY PLUNDER upon the unwary at a BIG PROFIT.
- They throw out baits in the way of a few odd socks, collars, shirts, collar buttons and other minor
odds and erds below cost, to inveigle their verdant victims into their TWO-PRICED "JOINTS"
and Ihen do their unsophisticated patrons up to the "Queen's taste.
1 THIS WEEK
We shall give values in Men'sand Boys' tailor=made Cloth*
ins, Hats and Furnishings that'll knock shoddy prison=
m* —
f£r made plunder and fake sales higher than Oilroy's kite.
<ss>—
I Hl.» IjjMß |
«8»—- —— 1
f/m*~*
ess— gfo jf-*, /t»-fl Afß Will buy Boys' Strong
gJ $ % ffl \m \ %| ,% serviceable school Suits
l%t.J \3KJ «T)ltTri? regular value, Si.
oLJ & z* .
g— Gives you your own free choice of Men's i wm will buy Boys' all.
all-wool Suits that are worth every cent *L //% U wool school Suits that
e*r— of sm. No old styles, but fresh up-to- l"»L? cant ' lc ' beat 111 this
tit*— date goods that'll give satisfaction. City under $4.
40*— I 1
t«»— S - '
>■#»*> d» il™ wiH buy Ro - vs ' fiile
CJO Jbo*4'o Suits in latest style pat-
SktZ %0 JS. terns that are worth $5.
0^ —
Will this week purchase Men's line ?2t» Will buy Boys' fine
Dress Suits in all the latest styles and shapes . dress Suits in all the lat
«a>— —fine Clay Worsteds, Cheviots and neat y4 [™ est styles and most fash*
Cassimeres—made and trimmed equal to Htt/ ionable shapes. These
garments made to measure for more than 7a ® m.\s v are worth every
double the price. nickel of S6.
\ See Them in Our Show Windows* The Creates' Values in America.
r^??>- —• J *"^ M ** M """^^* a ""*^^
fiP— I @ U. I , I, IJ. ®
1 Chicago' Clothing Co.
E /25 727 TV. St.
IE Phillips Block Cor. Franklin st.
BHRCHIN H EHDQUHRTERS
3