Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 04, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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

                
BOARD HOLDS ITS
FINAL MEETING
Mrs. R. J. Waters Entertains
Women Workers at Her
Glendora Home
YEAR'S BUSINESS IS CLOSED
Session Takes Place in Outdoors
Among the Beautiful
Surroundings
The executive board of the Los An
geles District Federation of Women's
clubs held Its final meeting for the
year 1909-10 as guests of the president,
Mrs. B. J. Waters, on Wednesday,
March 30, at her homo, recently com
pleted, in the Glendora foothills.
The Olendora home is in a most pic
turesque spot adjoining the great Mc-
Neil-Vosburg ranch. It overlooks a
beautiful valley with VleWi of moun
tain and ocean. The house, built of
concrete, btanda against a hill nnd la
called Cliff House. It has every mod
ern convenience, including a Hat roof
for outdoor sleeping. Mr. Waters has
made many Improvements, although
the place is yet new. Thnro is a lino
road for automobiles winding among
the hills, lnvfiy retting placet with
rustic seats and tables under the treat
and other Interesting things too nu
merous to mention.
The business meeting was held out
of doors. The usual reports of officer!
were given. Mrs. W. A. Spaldlng,
chairman of civil service reform, gave
iin especially Interesting outline of
what hud been dono In hor committee.
This work Is a new one and bids fair
to be among the mont Important un
dertaken by tho federated clubs. Mrs.
Randall Hutchlnaon, chairman of edu
cation, reported over $1000 paid by the
district clubd during tho year to tho
scholarship fund. Mrs. liaurhyto,
chairman of philanthropy, reported
among other things a large number
of boxes of oranges donated by Judge
Silent distributed among tho chari
table institutions of the city. Each of
thf committees, Including the antl-tu
berculoslß, art, civics, household •co
nomics, club extension, history and
landmarks, forestry, reciprocity and
waterways, was ably represented by
Its special chairman and a showing
made of efficient and faithful service,
as well as worlr accomplished, that
fthould warm tho heart of the most
Indifferent club woman.
-♦-■
Mrs. Estelle Heartt Dreyfus and Ro
land Paul have promised to contribute
vocal numbers to tho next meeting of
the Woman's Press club, to bo held ;it
the banquet hall of the Alexandria
April 12. William Lines Hubbard, re
cently musical and dramatic critic on
Urn Chicago Tribune, Is to make the
address of the afternoon. It Is posslblo
that Mrs. Dreyfus may sing thp song
of Frederick Stevenson's "Salutation
to'the Dawn," which she Bang with
such excellent effect at her recent re
cital.
CLUBS FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY
Kbell club at 2:30 p. m. In the Hbell
club houfce, 1719 South Flgueroa street
—Address, "The Weather Bureau and
Its Work," Arthur B. Wollatx-r.
Marathon Heights club at 2:30 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. T. M. Newman, 811
Occidental boulevard—First of April
party.
TUESDAY
Dramatic section of Ebell will meet
at the Kbell club house. In charge of
Mrs. E. C. Bellows.
Highland Park Ebell club at 10 a. m.
In the Masonic hall, Avenue Fifty
seven and Pasadena avenue—Business
meeting. Address by Mrs. William
BaurhyU. Music, Mrs. Lotte Huck-
Porterneld.
Hundred Year club at 10 a. m. In
the Woman's club house, 940 South
Flgueroa street—Lecture by Edward H.
Wiirman.
Kschscholtzla chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution at 2:30 p. m.
In the Kbell club house —Business meet-
Ing. Address, "The Religious Phaiea
of the Character of Oeorge Washing
ton," Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith.
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Morning club at 12:30 In
the assembly hall, Kast Los Angeles
Congregational church —Luncheon for
club members and guests.
Ruskin Art club at 10 a. m. in the
Woman's club house — Program In
charge of Mrs. O. F. Brant and Mrs.
AY. 1.. Urown.
California Dodger club at 2:30 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Theodore D.
Kanouso, 1535 West Sixteenth street-
Paper on Holland, Mrs. A. E. Whitacre.
Cosmos club at 2:30 p. m. In the
Ebell club house —Charter day program.
THURSDAY
Los Angeles section National Council
of Jewish Women at 2 p. m. in B'nai
B'rith hall —Business session. At 3:30
p. m. Miss Charlotte M. Hoak on "Tho
Needs of Our Working Girls."
Matinee Musical club at 2:30 p. m.
at the home of Miss Nettie Klrkham,
858 East Twenty-eighth street—Musical
program.
FRIDAY
Friday Morning club at 10:30 a. m.
In tha Woman's club house—Lecture,
"The Voice in Speech," Miss Ida M.
Leonard.
Highland Park Ebell Art and Travel
section at 2:30 p. m. at the home of
Miss Mary Schoonover, 6230 Pasadena
avenue —Lecture, 'The Makers of the
Panama Canal," Mrs. Jane M. Beatty.
Mrs. F. H. Buswell, assisted by Mrs.
Robert Hp.i wood, entertained the mem
bers of the Averill Study club Tuesday
afternoon with a luncheon at tho for
mer's home, 933 West Twenty-fifth
street. __^_«.
SEATS SELL WELL FOR
OLGA STEEB RECITALS
Tickets are selling well for the Olga
Steeb recitals, the first of which wtll
be given next Thursday evening at
Simpson auditorium.
Mrs. Mary Le Grand Reed, the
soprano, returned yesterday from a
most successful tour of the northern
part of the state, including appearances
in San Francisco, where she sang at
the final St. Francis Art and Music
society concert. Her concert next Fri
day evening at the Friday Morning
club is being looked forward to by
music lovers.
EASY
Esau had just sold his birthright for
a mess of pottage.
"That's no good," suld his wife. "I'd
take it back and exchange It."
But, being lacking in feminine
chopping ability, he kept the bargain.—
Puck.
Local Candidate for President of
State Federation of Women's Clubs
■ ■ - ;^-»..-., ■ . ■—^^m^m
MRS. RUSSELL J. WATERS
TWO MASKED MEN
BEAT BOOKKEEPER
Victim Robbed and Left Lying
Unconscious-Checks Remain
in Wallet
Armed with automatic pistols and
wearing Rmalt black masks, two rob
bers held up T. J. Ward, 28 years old,
a bookkeeper, living at the Hotel Wat
son, and robbed him of $18 and a gold
watch, beat him on the head, then left
him In a dazed condition at Twelfth
Uld Kan Pedro streets, shortly before 5
o'clock yesterday morning.
As soon as he recovered from the ef
fects of the blow. Ward mado his way
to the police station and told his story.
3!'<• was taken Into the receiving hos
pital, whore the police surgeons found
he was suffering from hysteria, and
unable vo give a good description of his
assailants
According to Ward he had passed the
early part of tho night drinking at
varlvis saloons. loiter he went to a
Turkish bath establishment and re
mained there until about 4 o'clock yes
terday morning, when he started to
his room.
While crossing the street at Twelfth
and San Pedro streets, two men wear
'ng black masks and armed with pis
tols, stepped out from behind a tele
phone rt'la. antl commanded him to
throw up his hands. Ho was a bit slow
In obe> ing the order, but his move-,
inents were accelerated when one of
the pair poked the muzzle of the pls
tc-l In his ribs and threatened to shoot
IV.-.1
While cne of the men held a weapon
t". hw head the other Marched the vic
tim. The robbers took the gold watch
bu» left tho chain. Then they took the
victim's pocket book, emptied tho
money In their hands and returned sev
■tal hundred dollars' worth of checks
br-loripinr to Ward.
After the men satisfied themselves
they had stripped their victim of
evftrylhtny of value one of them struck
Ward a terrific blow and knocked him
dewn. When Ward arose the men
wort Rone.
LOVETT AND FRIENDS
VISIT MAGIC ISLAND
Southern Pacific Chief Declares
He Will Accept Invitation to
Chamber Banquet
Accompanied by a party of Southern
Pacific officials Judge Robert S. Lov
ett, chairman of the board of director!
of the Southern Pacific railroad, spent
yesterday visiting Santa Catalina
island.
Besides Mr. Lovett., Julius Krutt
schnltt, R. W. Goelet, William Hood
and B. O. McCormlek visited Catalina.
They left the Alexandria at 9:30 yes
terday morning, returning: at 6 o'clock
last evening.
In Mr. Lovett's own words, the party
"saw everything that was to be seen"
on the island. After luncheon at the
Metropolo hotel a trip was made to
the submarine gardens in the glass
bottomed boat Cleopatra. Returning
to Avalon the Angels' Flight and other
points of interest were visited.
Mr. Lovett expressed himself as
being pleased with the day's outing,
and spoke highly of the beauties of
Catalina.
In regard to his plans for the re
maining days of his stay in Los An
geles the Southern Pacific chief refUWd
to make any statement last evening.
"While 1 am here I desire to see all
that I can and see it in my own way,"
ho said last evening. "If T should
make known just what I Intended to
do I would probably not be able to
carry out this desire.
"I shall attend the public reception
which I understand the chamber of
commerce Is planning to tender me. I
do not know when It will be held, but
probably within a day or two. I shall
be here for only a few days more, and
will then go north."
AVhile in Los Angeles Judge LoVett
will rnnke Hotel Alexandria his head
quarters.
SUFFERS INJURIES IN
FALL FROM MOVING CAR
In attempting to alight from a moving street
car of the South Pasadena line, F. E. Vincent,
a butcher, living at 835 . But Fifth street,
■lipped and Ml near the county hospital and
Buffered a severely sprained back. He was
taken to the receiving hospital, where his In-
Jury was treated by the police surgeons. Vln
-1 "cat was placed In the hospital ward.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1010.
ACCUSE TRUSTIES
OF USURY GRAFT
Prisoners in City Jail Charged
with Lending Money at Loan-
Shark Rates
That a loan shark system Is con
ducted by the trusties In the city
Jail nnd that enormous rates of Inter
est ure being charged unfortunates
who fall Into their hands, came to
light :is the result of chance informa
tion obtained by Desk Sergeant John
Mci'lure in the case of M. T. Smith,
who was charged $10 for a $5 loan.
Tin' matter wan Nferrad to Captain
Dtzon for further investigation, but so
far nothing has been dono to stop It.
Smith, according to the police, was
arrested several days ago on a charge
of drunkenness. The following morn-
Ing he was arraigned In police court
and sentenced to pay a fine of $5 or
serve five rtiiys In Jail. Later, when
ho was sont back to serve his time, ho
remarked to one of the trusties that
If he could send word to a friend he
could got the money. Smith then said
lliat he had a bank account, but no
way of Retting the money. The trusty.
It is asserted, then (jive Smith $r>. In
structed the latter to pay the fine,
hurry to the bank and return lmme
dialtely with $10.
Smith paid his fine to Desk Sergeant
MeClure. The officer asked Smith
whero he had obtained the money and.
Smith replied that he had taken It
from a hiding place In his shoe.
McClure was not satisfied and final
ly, after much questioning, learned
that the money had been advanced by
n trusty. When Smith was givon his
property he found he had $18. He then
banded MrClurcs $10 anil asked the lat
ter t<> hand It to the trusty.
McClure then learned that $5 of the
amount was Interest on the loan. He
refused to nllow Smith to leave the In
terest and took the $5. placed it in an
envelope and mmle a report of the mat
tor and referred the case to Captain
Dixon.
It Is understood the trusties are al
lowed to have money In tholr posses
sion In the jail. This is s:ild to be
directly in violation of police regula
tions. The rule provides that tho
money must be kept by the property
clerk, who Is allowed to honor orders
made by prisoners for money to be
used for the purchase of tobacco and
such articles.
It is also alleged that the trusties
arrange for the purchase of tobacco,
cigarette!, etc., for the other less fa
vored prisoners, and when the victim
tender! 25 rents for tobacco only 5
cent! of the amount is used for making
the purchase, the balance going to the
trusty who negotiates the purchase.
HOLDUP SUSPECT IS
CAPTURED; DRAWS GUN
In the arrest of a young man on
South Main street lust night by Pa
trolman McAuliffe the police believe
they have arrested a man responsible
for many holdups recently committed
In Los Angeles anil Paclda coast cities.
Immediately after his arrest, while
a large crowd was gathering about
him, he feigned intoxication and watch
ing for an unguarded moment on the
part of the policeman, drew a revolver
from his pocket and was hastily un
wrapping it from a hnndkerchief that
had been twisted about the weapon
when McAuliffo seized the gun and af
ter a brief struggle wrenched it from
him.
At police head quarters he gave his
name as P. R. Fredericks and his home
as Arizona. Twelve handkerchiefs,
straps, an expensive gold watch and a
law knife were found in his posses
sion, and these, together with his action
in resisting arrest and the manner In
which he feigned intoxication, aroused
the suspicions of the police.
Ho is held at the city jail on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons
until the police of other cities can be
communicated with.
ELECT WHITE SCHOOL
TRUSTEE AT BEAUMONT
WUUam S. White, son of the late
Senator Stephen M. White, has been
elected trustee of the Beaumont school
district at Beaumont to take the place
of F. C. Martin, whose term expired.
Mr. White was formerly of Los An
geles and connected with the firm of
O'Melverry, Stevens & Milliken, hut
he has taken up his permanent resi
dence at Hoaumont, where he has a
thirty-seven-acre apple ranch on. La
Mesa Mimvilla.
HOTEL MEN PLAN
WEEK OF EVENTS
National Meeting of Bonifaces to
Be Marked by Novel
Entertainments
WILL ADVERTISE THE CITY
Pioneer Spanish Show Feature of
Extensive Program Arranged
for Delegates
Officers of tho Southern California
Hotel Men's association announced yes
terday that plans'had been definitely
completed for the week's reception to
be tendered to the delegates of the
Hotel Men's Mutual Benefit associa
tion, who will hold their thirty-first
annual convention in this city April 11
to 17.
The program Is ono of the most elab
orate over attempted for similar oc
caalom, and Loa Angeles hotel men say
the eastern managers of famous hostel
ries will be treated to a number of
"eye-opening" surprises in the way of
menus and entertainment features.
Thn last convention of the Hotel
Men's Mutual JJeneilt association In
Los Angeles was held fourteen years
ago, and since that time, as a result
of the generous hospitality shown by
the city to its delegates, the local hotel
men say Los Angeles has received a
great amount of the best possible ad
vertising.
Los Angeles' reception to the hotel
men at that time was so replete with
entertainments and fine feasts that the
hotel men ever since havo been talking
of it, and there has been a constant
effort to hold the convention aeain In
tiiis city, although the hotel men could
not well discriminate and other cities
had 'o be given a chance also to enter
tain the. delegate* of the various con-
Vi ntiona. Last year, however, the hotel
men in the east could hold off no longer
and when Los Angeles again extended
her invitation It was accepted with
much enthusiasm.
IA.MK TAX SPREAD
p.. fir has the fame of Los Angeles'
hospitality spread, it Is said, that the
attendance at the convention this year
will by far exceed the usual attend
ance at other cities, and Ins'ead of 200
delegates, which was the number Los
Angelea hotel men originally prepared
for, there will be more than 600.
John S. Mitchell, manager of the
Hollenbeck and president of the South
ern California Hotel Men's association,
said lust night that the eastern hotel
men are extremely enthused over the
prospects of their visit her-3, and many
of the old-time delegates who attended
the convention fourteen years ago are
writing to him or to others in Los An
geles with the view of remaining here
permanently.
Three limited trains will bring the
delegates from the east. Reservations
have been made alraady for 850 eastern
delegates. Besides this number there
will bo 100 delegates from the south
western states, outside of the north
and northwestern territory, from which
many more will come.
"The popularity of Southern Califor
nia products, Including its wines, dried
fruits, etc.," said Mr. Mitchell last
night, "began with the convention here
In 1896. There is now a new generation
of hotel men coming to the front, and
Los Angeles must educate the new gen
eration also as to the extent of its
wealth and attractive features.
"To do this properly we have ar
ranged for an exceptionally fine pro
gram. Wo will show the delegates
every point of interest In Southern
California and show them so thorough
ly that they will remember, and the ad
vertising we got in the past will be
duplicated in the next decade also.
"The Southern California Hotel Men's
association includes the best hotels in
al! that portion of California extending
along the coast from San Luis Obispo
and in the interior from Fresno south
to San Diego. We have a fine asso
ciation and every member of the or
ganization has worked to help make
th* national convention an unprece
dented success.
RECEPTION FOR VISITOKS
"The delegates to the H. M. M. B.
convention will be met at San Bernar
dino by a special reception committee
on the morning of April 11. At the
conclusion of the convention April 17
the delegates will be escorted by the
local committee to San Luis Obispo,
where they will be turned over to a
committee from San Francisco, where
they will be shown the courtesies due
them.
"We want to arrange to Induce as
many of the delegates as possible to
make a tour of the entire Pacific coast,
but from letters so fax received it is
evident most of the delegates want to
pass all their spare time in Southern
California, and only a small per cent
will go north.
"We are informed that two of the
special trains will be discontinued at
Los Angeles. This indicates that most
of the delegates will return directly
home, or sojourn in Los Angeles until
their time limit expires.
"The headquarters of the delegates
will be at the Hotel Alexandria, and
the meetings of the organization will
be held at the Westminster.
"The official banquet will be held at
the Alexandria April 13, and the same
evening a sumptuous banquet will be
tendered to the wives and daughters of
the delegates at the Angelus. These
two banquets will excel anything pre
viously attempted in Los Angeles, If
our plans can be executed. We intend
to surprise the eastern hotel men and
show them several menus they have
never before heard of.
"The banquet to the women folks will
be equally as Impressive ns the ban
quet which we have planned for the
dologatei,
"Many prominent women In Los An
geles will have charge of the reception
and banquet at the Angelus. Among
those who have helped to plan the af
fair are Mrs. Dwiglit Hurt, Mrs. H. C.
Fryman, Mrs. George W. Yon Aohe,
Mrs. John S. Mitchell, Mrs. Lee Hollt
<lay, Miss Ruth C. Mitchell, Mrs. Car
leton Gilbert, Mrs. Walter Raymond,
Mrs. S. J. Whltmore, Mrs. F. O. John
son and others.
ARRANGE MANY TRIPS
"Included In the program," said Mr.
Mitchell, "will be trips to Redondo
Beach, Venice, Hollywood and Pasa
dena.
"At Hollywood we have arranged to
take the delegates by automobile to see
the many magnificent mansions for
which that section of Los Angeles is
famous. The delegates will visit the
homes of Arthur Letts, Paul de Long
pre and other noted residences, includ
ing Mr. Wattles' Italian gardens.
"We have also arranged for a trip
to Catalina. Following this trip there
will be another big banquet tendered
to the delegates at the Hotel Virginia,
Long Beach, and Friday, April 15, there
will be a trip to the Cawston, ostrich
hOneßest Buy^i
raß^^^HlH |U[Y last weeks purchase from an East- Wm
mSrwMt Tg@&i!miim * * trn Importer of a belated English
¥ Jill!!!! consignment was the "ONE BEST BUY" W
SfflT "^^H 1[ of the season. These Woolens should have |||
SfiSr vll 11 been in New Yorii city bef9re March lst in
Is! "Wfl time for the Easter trade. "Now, Boys, tMi
Si Kerc's Your Chance." ji
fliP Iwi 1^ ml No tailor in the country buying Woolens in ;^
[li'pSlllw $rl tho regular way can afford to sell you this class Ig|
SB iwii of goods under $23 to $37.50. If yuu can match 1
BJI my prices anywhere in this city, I'll maKe you
|| a $35 suit ABSOLUTELY FREE. I
frarajraj Mf Price on These Good* Daring This Sale Is
r ft . JbLCltJi BSD ' I^^^^V' tT^^f 3 k^F^^^Hf H^fl
BB^b^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^b^B^B^B^Blß^B^Blß^B^B* fc Sf^_t u9Pv BBk^^B
If the Customer don't B^r# *Hff j?
t pay the High Street |L |r iH^T
ftr Reals, Who Does? P^9' >># QJ
farm and thence a journey to Mt. Lowe.
On their return the delegate! will be
tendered a luncheon at the Hotel Kay
monri and from there will take In the
■ighti >f Pasadena by automobile.
"In charge of these side trips and
reception events will be the various
officers of the Southern California
Hotel Men's association. including
President John S. Mitchell. Vice Presi
dent H. C. Fryman, Secretary B. W.
Caaon, Treaaurer Dwlgbt Hart and C.
C, I.nnrniK, chairman of the executive
committee, and S. I. Whitmore, chair
mat) of the committee on entertain
ment. Our association is less than
three years old, but it has met with
great success, and we Intend to show
our eastern friends what an enter
prising organization can do in South
ern California, even if it is in Its in
fancy.
TO r.IVB WIIJ> WEST SHOW
"The greatest event of the entire
week will be the Spanish barbecue and
wild west show Saturday, April 16, at
the grounds of the Vaquero club at
Oakhurst. This will be our piece de
resistance. We havo arranged a pro
gram that will startle them. The
Vaquero club and local hotel men to
gether have arranged to reproduce
California life as it was sixty years
ago. The entire entertainment is to
be conducted by early California pi
ncers and old-time Spanish residents
and their descendants.
"At this entertainment there will be
a Spanish barbecue and a menu which
will contain many revelations to sur
prise the eastern caterer!. We will
serve dishes they never heard of, after
which there will be exhibition dances
by Spanish girls and their caballeros;
feats of horsemanship; dancing on
horseback; a tug of war on horse
back: expert lassoing; an exhibition
of what the Spaniard considers a per
fectly reined horsa; old-time ring
spearing by mounted experts; the
famous 'salta la pluma,' as practiced
in the old Spanish days. This is an
old Aztec game and sometimes known
to 'gringos' as 'the flying-feather
game.'
"Ancient and modern Spanish and
Aztec dances, fancy and trick riding,
old-time ISpani.sh games, etc., have
been arranged for, and the day at
Oakhurst promises to be one of the
most interesting of the entire week."
MAN DESERTED BY WIFE
ENDS LIFE WITH GAS
E. A. Wehner Becomes Despond
ent When He Hears Family
Is Happy
Despondent because his wife and lit
tle daughter deserted htm a short time
ago as a result of his refusing to sup
port them, E. A. Wehner, 35 years
old, a carpenter, committed suicide by
inhaling gas in his room at 1047 South
Main street. The body was discovered
by Mrs. C. A. Drummonds yesterday
morning.
According to several occupants of the
house WehruT had not been employed
for several months. His wife left him
and took their little daughter east,
and are living with L. Wehner, a rel
ative, at 925 West Dayton street, Mad
ison, Wis.
For the last few days Wehner
brooded over the loss of his wife and
child. He grew more despondent when
he received a letter from his sister,
Leona, to the effect that the child had
hi en christened Easter Sunday and all
were well and happy. The writer also
urged him to seek v employment, but
not to work hard enough to Injure his
health. A postscript to the letter reads:
"When in conflict with right and wrong
remember your mother, brother and
tester."
Wehner exhibited this letter to sev
eral friends and declared that the
thought of being separated from his
little family was more than he could
bear.
Wehner was last seen alive Satur
day afternoon. He entered his room
and locked the door. Yesterday the
landlady detected an odor of gas,
traced it to the room of Wehner and
on forcing an entrance found the room
filled with the poisonous fumes, and
the body of Wehner reclining on the
bed. Wehner had removed the tube
from a gas heater, put the end in his
mouth and turned on the gas. From
the appearance of the body death en
sued a number of hours before It was
found.
The body was removed to the under
taking establishment of Pierce broth
ers and the coroner probably will sign
i certificate of suicide without holding
an inquest.
The Handsomest Stare In the United States tor Men and Young Men
Penjamin Clothes
Authentic New York Styles
From the days of Father Knickerbocker to the present time New York
has been the American center of fashion the birthplace of style.
Our exhibit of Benjamin Clothes, now open to the men and young
men of Los Angeles, reflects the creative genius of that great thor
oughfare Fifth Avenue. . ■'
Every man may dress in these distinctive garments, for the price
range is moderate—s2o^ and upward.'
Great Style Show Now in Progress
We offer such an array of fabrics and styles as to suit every mood.
Here Is your opportunity to improve your appearance.
Benjamin lltinlm>#s Clothe*, ,
(20 to $40. I
Benjamin Tuxedo*, Between Mercantile
•H. *38, $45.
Benjamin Full Ureas, . x la*-c
»*5 and *»■ . and Sixth Street
Benjamin Fancy Vests, I * :,
*2.60 to #15.
James Smith & Co. M
Formerly Mryson Block, RrOQrln7lir
Near Second and Spring. OHtOOJII DlOdUWdy
Glad Tidings for
Wise Buyers
R HOUSE OF vv
OTHSCHILJ)
S. W. Cor. "
Broadway & Seventh
Positively Quits Business
$33,000 OF MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND > r
FURNISHINGS BEING DISPOSED OF f
REGARDLESS OF COST
Come early and make your selections and avoid the rush.
Remember, we quit business and our entire stock has to be sold.
This invoice is one of the best and most varied ever put on sale in this
city.
■^ HOUSE OF |-^
R HOUSE OF -^
OTHSCHILfI
S. W. Cor. 1/
Broadway & Seventh
3