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Hi Don't Hiss It S«»The CHICAGO CLOTHING CO.'S Great Going Out of Business Sale Don't Miss It |^ | • (St* Such a Crowd II I 8 Chicago Clothing Company M m m m B Chicago Clothing Company m ijA unprecedented Mah'c Qtvllcli QiiUcj As good naturedly jostled one another all week in frantic haste to get trehendous slaughter r \ xt-« ju ± ill bargains in iUeil 55 SiyilMl ZUHb First and Best p lck of the u npara j le i ed Bargains we are compelled to 0F men's and boys' LlOtning and HatS ||S p|j Men's Cheviot Suits $3.95 dispense to the public was a sight to see. Every one pleased, and well Men's $1.50 Drab Derby Hats, /p |jj(g »§i Hen's $12 Suits AOC they should be, for they never gotsuch Big Values before in all their lives. n . . n sft " " ' " * , Wa m nen , ssls C^ s -- - ' $6 - 95 MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS, particularly went off with a rush, and Cufto - Fedora _$,45 || fiSfUE Cut to . % • - * . . $ 7.75 cool Underwear and Outing Shirts had the call in our Furnishing dep't. .Men's 25c Suspenders, t n §$« ggl Hen's $18 Suits ( n7C Cut t0 - * §8? {gfa ditto * . * , . . «p y./u Hen's 75c White Dress Shirts, in )§g Men's $20 Suits fclfi 75 Cutto; §t§S fWAg ditto • « m' * • « •pIU.IO TflP I Ie Cirpni Men's 75c Balbriggan Underwear, Ar„ TO§j Men's $22 Suits if? 71? 1& UlCdl Qlt t0 = ggj m m Qltto I' • 5. * i ... Boys'soc Riveted Bib Overalls, <72„ |B§j m Men's $25 suits $14 7g But the Goods Must Go .c to s 23c n gg| Cut to «pii.fO Boys $2.50 School Suits, fcl IC PjS 7vTEN'S PHNTS Cllt t0 " •P l '^ o SSI Men's $2.50 Pants *1 ->r aii p•* ■1 a- cv net r> ,nr , n . , Boys's3.so School Suits, *| nr fj«3s P«g Have been cut to - $1.00 A " Flxiures > including Show Cases, Safe, Carpets, Window Fixtures, ditto ipl.VO &gS fiM Hen's $3.50 Pants *f> Counters and Shelving must be sold—a rare chance for merchants to Boys's4.oo School Suits, Mir Sf3 »»* Have been cut to $L.LO , . . . . ..... . ditto ....... «P£.ttJ B|M!t Men's $4.00 Pants «>j Az Ornish up or refit their stones. A deposit will secure just what they want. Boys'ss.oo Dress Suits, AZ W$ ijgfls Have been cut to - . , - - «P«V*4t) Cut to - - - : . ; ; «P*3*4i) §333 Hen's $5.00 Pants d»} a* Boys's6.oo Dress Suits fciir sKi gpg Have been cut to C ut to »p4.40 d|| The Greatest Slaughterers of Fine Clothing of the Age Nothing Reserved. Everything Must Oo ||| 8 CORNER • If. # Red Signs, |j| m Spring and Franklin WHICfIiTO WlOlnlllfif 1 B§j STREETS 7 and Tickets. |§| || Phillips blocks 125 and 127 North Spring Street GOSSIP FROM GREAT BRITAIN London Still Crowded With American People MOVEMENTS OF ROYALTY Russia's Strange Way of Keeping tbe Behring Sea Patrol Five Thousand Ssals Clubbed to Death by Man-of-war's Hen l.angtrys Diamonds Associated Press Special Wire. [Co|ij righted, 1HI»0, by the Associated Press,! SJUONDON, Aug 4.—The International Geographical congress, which closed this evening, developed nothing original save the propositions for Arctic explorations. The American delegates to the congress, generally speaking, are satisfied with tho decision to meet in Berlin in I8!Ki instead of Washington, General A. \V. Greely was grcviously disappointed nmi attribut ed the decision of tho congress entirely to the attitude of Judge Charlos l\ Daly, president of the American Geographical society. General Greely said to a re porter of tho Associated Press: "Tho reason the international Geo graphical congress did not go to America for n?xt year was on account of Judgo Daly, who is ono of the members of the committoe appointed to make the arrange ments for 1890." At a meeting, accord ing tQeneral Greely, Jud«e Daly stated that America was ready for an interna tional geographical congress. The judge, it appears, it would he 100 not in Washington, although it Was not pro posed to bold tho congress until late in September. With the end of Goodwood, which end ed yesterday, everybody is looking for ward to Cowee, where the great regattas commence on Monday and where the usual brilliant gatherings will continue until tho end of next week. The queen will give'two state banquets in the Indian room at Osborne in honor of Emperor William of Germany,who will also be entertained by tlie Prince of Wales on board the roayl yacht Osborne. For these entertainments a large quantity of the crown plate has been sent to Os borne from Windsor. The Princess of Wales is going to Cowes for tha yachting week and will then proceed to Copenhagen and stay with her parents, the king and queen of" Denmark. According to good authority tlie mar riage of Prince Christian of Denmark, the eldest son of Prince Frederics of Den mark, who ia heir apparent to the throne, with one of the Prince of Wales' daugh ters, will ;shortly be arranged. Prince Christian, who was born September L'li, 1870, will inherit the great part of the im mense fortune of his mother, Prinoss Louise, daughter of King Carl XV. of Sweden and Norway, who was the rich est heiress in Europe when she married Prince Frederick in 1800. During tho recent line weather Queen V ictoria was seen taking tea in a charm ing alcove on the eust terrace of Osborne, from whence a splendid view of ihe gar dens is obtained. Her majesty is a great Jover of chess and follows the Hastings tournament with great interest. She rarely plays now but she can beat any members of the royal family except ber eldest daughter, tbe ex-Empress Fred erick ol Germany, who is a very skillful player. The queen was taught how to play chess by herltusbaiid.tne prince con sort. Prince Albert of Saxe-C'oburg-Gotha, who died Decern hor It, 1801. Senator Gray of Delaware is having a nice timo iv London, owing to the cour tesies extended to him by United States Ambassadoi Hayard. Utirat Halstciid of New York is here. Condon continues to be ciowded with Americans. A prominent West End shopkeeper recently stated that "had it not been for tbo American patronage tbis summer most of tlie West End shops would have verged on bankruptcy. The Americans aie out most liberal buyers, and it seems this year especially in bric a-brac their purchases have been heavier than usual." The attention whioh the royal family has unwillingly been compelled to bestow upon the ameer's son, Narzulla Khan, will next weik be transferred to more ac ceptable guests, tlie emperors of Austria ami Germany, it is intimated that tho latter Is coming with a more or 'ess sportive intention, in which his par, 1 u lur penchant for yachting Will promi nently figure. An extraordinary scandal has just come to light in connection with Russia and the Bering sea patrol. About Ihe middle of last winter a linn of fur brokers in Hamburg received 6000 seal skins with instructions to forward to London in time for tho big February Bale, which oc curs every year, it was noticed that the packages did not bear the usual mark, and what also struck people as peculiar was that not one of the skins bad v bullet bole in it. It is now reported on good authority that thesejlskins ,were sent to the officers of the Russian warship which left Kobins island last September, and it is presumed that the enterprise was the private speculation of those who were sent there to protect the seals. The Rus sians wore encamped on the island for four or live months, and as is customary no one was allowed to land on the island dining thoir stay there. It is presumed that the (Tew employed their time in clubbing theso seals. The skins we,e sold at Lampson's big sale last February. Most of tbe members of Augustin Daly's company sail for homo today. The season at the London theater has not been a thoroughly successful one from a pecuniary point of view, and much sur prised nas been expressed that Mr. Daly should nave waited until so late in the season before bringing bis popular com pany to Condon. During the week Sir Herny Irving has been quietly resting after tlie laborious efforts which for the past few weeks have been necessitated by tbo series of revivals at the Lyceum theater, lie xvlll appear mostly in Shakespearian roles during his coming American tour. Francis Wilson is back in Condon and is greatly benefited by his visit to Carls bail. A number of theatrical managers wero talking the other day at the Savoy hotel übout thoir experiences in their line of business during the recent hard times, ana the fact came out that Fran cis Wilson is said to have managed bis business with remarkable foresight on account of, it is claimed, advice given to him by his friend. President Cleve land, The president, it appears, seemed to bo convinced that there would be a ter r'hlo depression in business for a year or two, anil advised Wilson to cut clown his expenses as much os possible and to avoid any ordinary investments. Wilson, it is added, followed tbe advice, and the result is that he says ho was not affected by tlie hard times proportionately as were o,ber theatrical manageis. Charles 8. Crisp, speaker of the United States liouso of representatives, who is sightseeing in London, owing to bis bad health and natural modesty, lias refnsed a number of invitations from distin guished Englishmen ami ia keeping very quiet. Mr. Crisp is to dine with Hicharil Croki r tonight. He rofuses to talk upon the silver question until he has studied it from tho English standpoint. Before bis departure for home Mr. Crisp will be dined by the speaker of the house of com mons. William C. Gully, and by John C. Hare, the uctor. Mr*. Bayard, the wife of tbe United States ambassador, distributed the prizes for the annual festival of the Koyal Nor EOS ANGELES TIER A LP; SUNDAY MORNING," AUGUST 4, 1895. mal college academy of music for the blind at i Upper Norwood on Tuesday. After Mrs. Bayard nail presented the awards, the I'nited States ambassador made a neat little speech. Kt. Hon. Joseph A. Chamberlain, the secretary of state for tbe colonies, has written an important letter to v friend, in which he Indicates his views upon the imperial federation question. Mr. Cham berloin says he has takon office with two objects, first, to see whether something cannot be done to "bring the self-govern ing colonies and oursclvoscloser together; secondly, to attempt to develop the re sources of the crown in the colonies, and especially to increase the trade between them and the mother country." This let ter seems to promise practical steps to this end on the part of the Salisbury gov ernment. Mrs. Langtry is causing a sensation hy the array of diamonds she is wearing o i the stage. Sbe appeared in a play at Brighton this week wearing jewels worth $150,000. THE TROUBLE OVER All Is Quiet at Jackson's Hole, and the In. dlans are doing Home WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.—The follow ing dispatch was received nt the war de partment today from Goiiertil Coppingcr's headquarters at Omaha. "All quiet nt Jackson's Hole. Two scouting parties were sent out yesterday; one to the country east about Buffalo forks and one southwest to Hoback river. One company of Bisby's battalion, the Eighth infantry, bus been sent to Swan river for the protection of citizens. "The acting Indian agent at Eort Hall reservation reports that 104 Indians were camped four miles from Soda Springs and 1200 at the outlet of Gray's lake In Idaho, all claiming to be on their way back to the reservation. Ths acting agent says the trouble is over." A Popular Concert liy the superb Los Angeles Military band nt Santa Monica today. You will hear tho tune you like best. We will run thirty fast trains Sunday. Time table In the paper. Southern Pacific's round trip, 60 cents. Bicycle craze is on, wall pspcr must go- iia to r»0 ier cent off; 338 8 Spring si. Sm our Tribune Wheel, best on earth; judge for your self. He: "I'm tired of sitting there fanning yo.i and getting none of tho coolness myself." Sho: "We might put our heads togotbc:' aud find a way out of Hie diflijulty." VON HOHENLOHE AFFRONTED The Austrian Premier Slights the German Chancellor A CONFERENCE THAT FAILED Prussian Conservative Journals Denounce the Prince Bitterly Little Hatters of Interest to Americans Which Have Taken Place In the Fatherland Associated Press Special Wire. BERLIN. Aug. 4.—Copyrighted by the Associated Press.—Tnere havo been two sensational facts in German politics this week. One was tho commencement of a serious campaign against tlie chancellor, Prince Hohenlhe, and tho other was the affront offered tlie latter by the Austrian premier, Count Goluchowsky, and the consequent eslrangement of the leading statesmen of the allied powers. The Golucbowsky-Hobcnlohe affair is being carefully cloaked officially in Berlin, as well us In Vienna, and as a result the Austrian premier's motives for offending the German chancellor have not been learned, but it appears that Prince Hoh enlohe. as soon as arriving at Ausse, had an audience with Emperor Francis Joseph and according to an understanding arriv ed at then wrote a friendly letter to his new colleague, Count Goluchowsky, asking for a long, confidential conference and inviting him to his estate at Ausse. The Austrian premier replied, telling Prince Hohenlohe that he would be glad to see bim later in Vienna, hundreds of miles A Suggestion. off. The clianeellot felt that Count Golu chowsky's response was an insult and did not make any reply. The conference, therefore, did not occur and when Count Goluchowsky, after an interview with the Austrian emperor, tried to make amends for his rudeness by sending courier to Ausse, announcing his com ing, Prince Hobenlohe replied tbat he was going hunting and could not see tbe count. Tnere is much conjecture in political circles as to whether tbis unpleasant in cident will bave tho effect of disturbing the cordial relations between the two cabinets. The attack on Prince Hohenlohe after a series of innuendoes and reproaches,espe cially from tbe Agrarian and Radical press, have been simultaneously inaugur ated in earnest by the leading Conservo tivj organ, the Kreuz Zeitung, and hy tbe Freissinige, party mouthpiece, and the VolSiscbe Zeitur.g. The latter has devoted several columns to showing that Prince Hohenlohe is un reliable in his promises, unstable in his policy and convictions and therefore quite unlit for his post. Tbe Kreuz Zeitunp, on the other hand, bluntly blamed Prince Hohenlohe for the desperate condition of husbandry in Gtr maii" and for tho fact the government could not, without giving guarantees for fulfillment of its promises, have made a count of the majority in either the diet or the reiohstag. These attack.! ure con strued as being the beginning of :i bitter war on the chancellor. The situation is similar to that of a year ago when Yon Caprivi was hunted down. A petition signed by William Waldorf Astor. the United States consul, Mr. Carpenter, Simon Sterne ol 'New York and others, iias been prssented to tlie Bavarian government at Munich, asking that justice bo done in the case of Mr. Lo3i3 Sterne, charged with understating his son's ago' in order to avoid the pay ment of a tax, and that the court at Kis singen expedite a hearing, in tho ab sence of tlie United States ambassador at Berlin, John li. Jacskon, the secretary of the I'nited States legation, has obtained the active co-opreation of Count Yon bee clienfold.tno Bavarian minister at Uorlin. Mr. Sterne has been hailed In Ihe sum of 80,nou marks. The German exports for the last six mouths show an increase of 10,500,000 marks compared with the sanio period of 1801. The increase iv sugar alone is 15, --000.000 marks. During tbe early part of the week severe thunderstorms and Cloud bursts d irl much damage throughout Germany. In Havana the village of Utdsenlhering was entirely destroyed,with much loss ot life, tiix per sons were killed in tbo Chine provinces alone. Tbe empress h;\s not yet completely re covered ber health and "is still unable to join her children. Her condition, hour ever, is not very serious. On his wav to England, where he will attend tho Cowes regatta, Emperor Wil liam will touch at Heligoland in order to see what measures are necessary to Keep that tiny rook from crumbling away, Prince Bismarck is in excelent health just now. He takes daily walks and I drives, but Dr. Schweninger Insist! on a plain diet and orders him to atoid ex oitement and visitors. Titero bave been a number of suicides in the army during the past fortniaht, tl ere being tbree cases of self'destruction in tho same regiment. During the ma neuvers nt Mannheim, four soldiers were killed by sunstroke. Prince Max of Saxony has been ordained a priest by tho Bishop of Eichstadt, Bavaria, his father, Prince George of Saxony, being present. The "congress of tbe International Bi cyclists' association will be held at Co logne. August 17th to L'llth. A number of American wneelmen, including Weheler, Zimmerman, Hanker and Johnson, will compete for the world's championship. Mr. John W. Mackay and family are making a short stay at Hamburg. Miss Minnie K.aelfit of Chicasro, whose stage name is Corten, has been engaged for tbe royal opera for tbe summer. • 1 A quarantine against transatlantic cat tle, aimed especially against American cattle, will be enforced on October Ist. USURY IN THE NAVY A Number of Staff Officers of the Vermont Severely Punished WASHINGTON, August 3.—Acting Secretory McAdoo today announced the conclusion of the navy department in regard to the finding of the court of in quiry which investigated tho alleged ir regularities in making payments on the receiving ship Vermont, usury being charged. 113 severely criiticises the court of inquiry for lack of thoroughness, nnd says the department is thereby em harassed in arriving at a conclusion. He auds, however, that enough lias been obtained to show that there have been irregularities, und payments made in vio lation of tiie navy regulations. He is satisfied that in at least two instances loans have oeen made by Paymaster Yotnan Kasmussen at usurious rates of mterost and that when the men were paid by tlie paymaster's clerk, W. V. Moriarty, the amounts and interest were deducted, the men signing false receipts. Mr. McAdoo closes his statement by saying that the best interests of the ser vice will be subserved by tho following course: First—A letter censuring Captain Yancey for bis failure to observe the naval regulations respecting payments to tho crew of vessels under his command. Second—A similar letter to Paymaster Tiffany, he to be placed on furlough when 110 has completed the settlement of bis accounts. Third—The appointment of W. V. Moriarty as paymaster's clerk is im mediately revoked, and he is to he in formed I bat the department will not ap prove of his selection for appointment by any paymaster, or permit his entrance into tli6 service in dny capacity in tho future. Fourth J. Kasmussen to be discharged from the servico with an endorsement on his discharge to the effect that he is not deemed a desirable person for re-eu lisfnent in any capacity. Hawaiian Sugar Trust SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 33,—The"*HS waiian sugar planters have undertaken the formation of a sugar trust, which lias for its object toe breaking down of the American sugar trust and tho establish ing of a free market for sugar. Nearly a million dollars is said to have been sub scribed by lending and influential plant ers, and the Sprockets' brothers have been asked, but refused lo join the combina tion. I. C. Jones, n prominent Hawaiian politician, is said to be at tlie head of the movement. The contract of tiie big plant ers with the American sugar trust ex pires in 1897. The planters do not think that they are getting the benefit of tho high prices charged for sugar and they propose to bo independent of the eastern and local sugat kings. Steamer Bound for Cuba CITY OK WE?:ICO, Aug. 8 A small steamer with nearly 300 men, armed wilh Remington rifles and machetes, has heen seen off the coast of Yucatan. Tho steamer hns pot in for water and pro visions at I'rogresso. The steamer is un doubtedly buuml for Cuba. Many Amer icans were on tne craft. All too provis ions were paid for in American gold. Owing to the troubles in Cuba tbo price of Mexican tobacco is advancing. Plans for Uunboats ■WASHINGTON, Aug. :!.-Commodore Hichborne, chief of the construction bureau, today sent plans aud specifica tions of the twin screw torpedo boats Nos. 7, S and !) to a number of linns who have expressed a desiro to bid on the boats. I'nder the law, if reasonable bids eon be obtained one of the boat 3 must be built on the Mississippi river, one on the gulf of Mexico and tlie other on the Pa ciflo coast. Commodore Hichborue has sent plans to ail the linn, in those local ities. CORPORAL CHASTISEMENT It Can Sometimes Be Administered in the Schools Principals Will, However, Hereafter Report All Cases to ths Office of the Superintendent The board of education is having pre pared a new rule to govern the adminis tering of corporal punishment of pupils by teachers in the publio schools. The laws the stale, while they do not provide for it, do not oppose such punishment, and certain serious infractions of tne rules have alwiys been thus noticed. Un der the new rule which is being prepared by Assistant Superintendent of Schools Emus, all principals will be compelled hereafter to report at once to tho superin tendent's ollice, every instance of corporal punishment administered in their build ings. Written blanks are to be furnished for the purpose. These reports will be • come a matter of record, and are intend ed for use wnen an irate parent of the pupil is inclined makes his or her appear ance before the superintendent with Mood in his or her eye, to inquire why it was that their darling bad to bo cor rected. The board of education also intend* during the coming school year to rigidly enforce the law whioh makes it a serious misdemeanor for any person to abuse teachers or wrangle with them iv tbe school buildings, or upon tbe school grounds. Parents are at times guilty ot this offense and violators of the statute in the past have never been legally dealt with. The Felize Whist Club Entertainment The Eelize Whist club was entertained on Tuesday evening last by Miss Mac E. hunter, 113 South Olive street. After cards, music by Misses Farrier and Hor gan was delightfully rendered, as also were recitations by several members of the club. Among those present were: Misses Banner, Handholt, Ferrier, Mamie Schumacher, Slock, Hunter, Etta Schu macher ana Miss Wnodtborpe of San Diego, Messrs. Hammal. I'uudholt. Soim maeher, Dr. Van Vleck, Huntei, Hilton, Maxwell and Williams. Eat and Be Happy Nobody can do tills who has dyspepsia Even a light meal, enteu with relish, infliuts more or less torture upon the wretched victim of Indigestion. But why allow one's self to be thus victimized when succor in the shape of Hosteller's Stomach Bitters can be sum moned? If you are going to any locality—a remote country farm house, or new settlement, for instance, where it is not readily procure' ble, provide yourself in advance with nn ade quate supply. An unaccustomed diet is very apt lo produco dyspeptic qualms, so is brack ish water aboard ship and the eating oi neid fruits. Forestall further encroachment ol the complaint witli this superb and genial cor rective ami preventive. Heartburn, sour eructr.tions, biliousness, constipation, malaria, rheumatism and kidney trouble promptly suc cumb to tlie onsets of this vanquisher of bodily ailments und restorative of vigor. People in Los Angeles Tho unequaled demand for I'ai lie's Celery Compound among the people of this city is hut one index of tlie great good it is doint. There aro many in l,Oi Angeles whom it ha*, cured of serious Illness. jPriuc'm Celery Compound makes people well w ho suffer Irom weak nerves or impure blood. 3