Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 8

8 LOS ANGELES HERALD Quick Returns From Advertising. Look on the sixth page of the Hkrald for wanted help, situations, agents aud wants of all desorlptious; also, houses to rent, rooms to rent, live stock for sale, business chances, personal notices, money to loan, bargains in real property to exchange, business and professional cards and amusements. These advertisements are cheap and always bring customers. United States Weather Office- Report observations taxon at Los Angeles, March 2, 1892: Weather Forecast. Forecast for the ensuing twenty-four hours: For Southern stationary temperature, or ilightly warmer.

NEWS NOTES. Spiritual test seance this evening, Caledonian hall, 119 Spring street. Mrs. Nicklees. W.

H. Hogee, the manufacturer of awnings, tents, sails, is again back at his old stand, in the new Wilson block, 118 East First street. William Christie was jailed last evening by Deputy U. S. Marshal Marsh, from Visalia, and is accused of violating the United States mail laws.

The Order of the Temple will be conferred by Cteur de Lion commandery at Masonic temple this evening. Sojourning Knights Templar aie fraternally invited. An Indian named Tomas was broughtin last evening by Deputy Marshal C. D. Hamilton from Mission Morongo reservation on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon.

There are undelivered telegrams at the office of the Western Union Telegraph company. Main and Court streets, for Samuel Hawver, E. J. Becker, Mr. Lou Star.

H. L. Hull, T. S. Lidwav, C.

M. Wright. Mr. Richard Garvey, whose immense rancho adjoins Alhambra, has purchased sixty inches of water from Mr. J.

De Barth Shorb, and will pipe it over his property and subdivide and place on the market immediately 1000 acres of his land, which is equal to the finest orange land in the state. By misrepresentation on the part of some one, Mr. Joe Buck, the proprietor of the North Main-st. market, was made to figure in an elopement story yesterday. Mr.

Buck, who is well known in the city, has been in business here for four years, and has not been out of the city recently at all. He knows nothing about the woman who was mentioned in the story. His reputation is so high that all who know him gave no credence to the story. The friends of Mr. David C.

Richey will be pained to hear of his sudden demise at his residence on South Broadway, yesterday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Richey came to this city from Jacksonville, 111., his old home, about one year sime, for the benefit of his health, and after finding great relief for a time, he suffered a relapse about ten days ago, from which he never rallied. The remains will be embalmed ard shipped to Pennsylvania ior interment. He leaves a wife and daughter to mourn his departure.

The fire commissioners yesterday. Heeney's suspension was pending the payment of a $10 fine. The petition of.H. Suskind and others for the extension of the fire limits on Temple street was referred to the chief. Mr.

Moriarty was transferred from driver of hose cart No. 2to No. 3. Barry and Sepulveda were also advanced. Stoermer was made engineer of No.

4. It was recommended that the council advertise for bids for a lot suitable for an engine house in the vicinity of First and Belmont avenue. "Doctor" B. F. Bragg was yesterday held over on one charge of felony, for offering a forged instrument for record in the county recorder's office, his bail being fixed at $5000.

Bragg and Esrioranza d'Abila were also held over in bail each, for forging a deed. This leaves pending the caae of forgery of the county record, iv which the bail is $3000 each. This case was continued to March sth, at 10 a. to be reset for examination. Bragg is therefore now committed in default of $11,000 bail, and d'Abila of $6000.

Lehman, the ticket broker, has removed to 217 South Spring street. C. D. Piatt is fixing up his watch repairing establishment corner of First and Main, in a style that will surpass anything of the kind in the state. He will handle optics as well.

Closing Out Sale. Farming implements, thirteen Bain header wagons, header, dump and grain beds and extra wheels, three water tanks with wagoDs complete, three large freighters, all iv good working order; also 40-inch separator, Jackson derrick and 15 horse-power Ames engine; also Brunsen-Pitts 40---inch separator. Call on J. Gilbert, at Laguna ranch house, or D. Neuhart, 151 South Broadway.

R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers carefully drawn. 127 West Second.

Telephone 105. Q. Q. Johnson, notary, has removed to 213 West First street, opposite old office. K.

8. Homuopathlc Cough and Croup Syrup will surely help you. Try it. PERSONAL. Alex.

L. Weil, the representative of the well-known firm of Weil Bros. Sons, of San Francisco, is in the city. Mr. William Danniels, a well-to-do business man of Chicago, is making Southern California a visit.

He is delighted with the climate, and will probably make Los Angeles his future home. Geo. B. Kelly, owner of the Monitor mine of Arizona, left last night with several well known and responsible experts for his camp. Mr.

Kelly has so much faith in his claims that it is quite possible that the deal he has been manipulating for several weeks will go through. The syndicate that is to make the purchase has plenty of cash to thoroughly develop and make the Monitor mines one of the largest dividend paying mine on the Pacific coast. Mr. Kelly is to be congratulated upon bis energetic efforts iv making tbe deal. A Good Selection.

Manager Vanderbeck made a judicious selection in appointing W. F. Kennedy secretary of the Los Angeles Baseball club. Mr. Kennedy is an enthusiast, and can be relied on to work hard for the best interests of the national game.

He is very popular, and can rely upon the support of the newspaper men. POMONA. FOL-DE-ROL ABOUT THE LIQUOR TRIALS TO CONTINUE. A Succession of Sensations-The Rain Came in Good Boom at Chino. News Notes.

Special Correspondence to the Hkrald. Pomona, March 2. Pomona is noted ns a church town and for its excellent schools. We also have a genuine sensation occasionally, too. Tbe land title trouble was about the most absorbing excitement we have had for some time.

That passed away, and our titles are now as good as the best. The liquor trials have furnished food for talk and conversation for two months, and this will probably continue for the entire summer to come, as there are some dozens of men who are yet to be arrested for violating ordinance 89 by visiting places where spirituous liquors are said to be sold. NOTES. The rain came upon us Tuesday evening shortly after dark and continued with little interruption 111 night and for a good portion of yesterday. The need of rain was beginning to be felt, and people generally feel now that the season's crops are assured.

Chino, they say, is enjoying a genuine boom iv building, and farming operations are moving along vigorously. The immense steam plow is making a record of twenty-five to thirty acres per day. YY'e referred a few days ago to the reported wish of the Kingsley tract people to secede from the city. Since then we have talked with some of them, and they expressed themselves os determined to push the matter. The reason assigned is the additional taxes which are compelled to pay for the privilege of being iv the corporate limits, with very few if any compensating benefits.

Should they succeed in their desires Pomona would lose a large number of most excellent people. Col. T. W.Brooks is shippingof orange, lemon and other kinds ot fruit trees out to the Pahrump ana Death valley countries, to be planted out by ranchers as an experiment. Deciduous trees do well, he tells us, and produce an excellent quality of fruit, and now they propose to try the orange, lemon and olive.

Litchfield's comedy troupe gave a splendid performance at the opera house last night. The dog circus was especially pleasing to the little folks. Neil Litchfield has the reputation of beiug the greatest character impersonator now on the road. His facial contortions are remarkable and amusing. The traffic over the Santa Fe from Pomona and North Pomona during the month of February was lar in excess of any month since the road has been operated through this valley.

Mr. Meserve informs us that the recent case decided against him by Judge McKinley in regard to the Tahiti orange trees will be appealed to the supreme court. Notwithstanding the rigorous idiosyncracies of the weather at the beginning of the winter, the orange trees in this valley are looking on new growth and bloom, and give promise of a bountiful crop the coming season. The Democracy are talking of forming a Hill club in the near future. The situation of things in Pomona is such that it is pretty hard to tell just where a man does stand politically; but we suppose the kinks will all be straightened out by and by.

NEVER IN iooo YEARS. The Burden of Mrs. Dungan's Song About Sammy. Mrs. Sam Dungan, the handsome and dashing wife of Sam Dungan, the wellknown ball player, left Tuesday night for San Francisco.

The Santa Ana court allowed Mrs. Dungan $25 a month alimony, and she is very elated in conseqence. Mrs. Dungan loved Sam very deeply, but the latter left his wife the second or third day after his marriage, principally owing to parental influence. Since that day Mrs.

Dungan's love turned to hatred, and she has left no stone unturned to make it unpleasant for the Chicago outfielder. She read Sammy's love letters on the street corners at Santa Ana. She followed him to Milwaukee last year and this year. Mrs. proposes to visit Chicago, where she will make it unpleasant for her young husband.

Mrs. Dungan is an excellent dresser and is an exceptionally handsome woman. She doubtless could be induced to kiss and make up, but the parents of her husband stand in the way of a reconciliation. The Dungans are anxious to have Sam get a divorce, but he can't very well, and Mrs. Dungan says: "Never in a thousand years." The Irrigation Age.

We have just received our third order of the annual review number of this great western journal. One hundred pages of irrigation progress for 25 cents. Edwards ct McKnight, news dealers, No. 104 West First street. Hotel del Coronado.

Reports having been quite extensively circulated that this favorite resort is crowded with guests, the management wants it known that there are still one hundred good rooms unoccupied, and all wishing to secure rooms, either single or en suite, can be accommodated at reasonable rates T. D. Yeomans, agent, 13S South Spring street, I-os Angeles. Answer This (Jnestlou. Why do so many people we see arouud us seom to prefer to surfer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness.

Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food. Yellow Skin, when for 75c we will sell them Shlloh's Vitalizer, guarauteed to cure them. Rold wholesale by Haas, Baruch and all retail druggists. SHILOHS CATARKH REMEDY, a marveloub cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge.

Price 50c. Sold wholesale by Haas, Barucb and all retail druggists. Hot Sea Water Baths At Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica. Physicians recoaimend them ior health and vigor. Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica, is now open lor the tourist season.

WHEN YOU WANT a nobby hat go to the Loa Angeles Hat 119 North Spring street. Horse blankets, clippers and buggy robes at Foy's saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street. Lumber Delivered Anywhere ln the City. et us figure your bill at lower prices than er.

Willamette Lumber Redondo. Use aermau Family Soap. THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1892. MRS. WILDER RESIGNS AND WRITES She Goes Over the Whole Position Clearly and Plainly Stated-Mrs.

Senator Cole to Be Appointed. While the annex has knocked out Mrs. Wilder, the appointment will not go to any member of that body, Mrs. Senator Cole, it is said, having been telected by Senator Rose as the appointee. Mrs.

Wilder handed in the following communication last evening: Editors Herald i The main facts brought out at my examination before tlie grievance committee of the ladies' annex were That the statement made that I allowed the annex to nominate their candidate, and then to their great surprise I sprung my appointment upon the ltidies, was incorrect, inasmuch as Mr. Rose's letter of my appointment was read by Mrs. Hartwell to eleven or twelve of the fifteeu members, who afterwards composed that body when it was called to order. At the same time, aud again during the meeting, I gave them a history of my connection with the affair, which was confirmed in all points by Mrs. Rose, who had been present at every interview I have had with Mr.

Rose That I did not stop over night in San Bernardino when en route to Chicago about a year ago and go on with the delegates the next day, but that I continued on with the delegates I left Los Angeles with, arriving in Chicago Friday, in juat four days and about four hours. That I have not assumed Mrs. Sproul's duties aa corresponding secretary, as evidenced in Mrs. Sproul's letter in the Hkrald oi Tuesday. That I did not assume Mrs.

Hamlin's duties in writing the letter to Mr. Rose about space, but on the contrary I was appointed by tbe president to write that letter, and upon suggestion of Mrs. Mc- Creary, Mrs. Hamlin was added to the committee, and when the communication was written I courteously asked Mrs. Hamlin to sign as chairman of the exposition committee.

It was clearly proven to four of the committee (three is a majority) that my course throughout has been free from any intriguery and perfectly straightforward in every particular. I was asked as an individual to accept the position, and was not asked in the name of the annex. It was also clearly shown that after all this talk in the papers, waited upon Mr. Rose to resign, asking him if he did not think this would hurt my work in this district. He did not think it would, and he and Mrs.

Rose thought I would he doing a very foolish thing to resign. In justice to myself aud friends I make this statement that they can see that my course throughout has been thoroughly gone into and examined, and I have been completely exonerated by four of the five members composing that committee. A statement has been made that those four had been "fixed," but I want to say right here that I had no talk upon the subject with any of them. Another thing, four of the committee were appointed five months ago by the president, and the fifth one, Mrs. Winslow, is a late addition.

Having nothing to regret as to my own conduct, but being fully aware that all this will redound to the damage of the world's fair work in this section, as it is a self-evident fact that charges and lies will continually pour in while I hold the office, I take this opportunity of informing friends and enemies that I have written a letter of resignation to Mr. Rose. Mrs. 1). R.

Wilder. A POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT. The Wine and Liquor House of W. Y. Newlands.

The many Iriends of W. Y. Newlands are gratified at the large business his cosy resort is doing at 252 and 251 New High street, near Temple, and just opposite the court house steps. Mr. Rowlands is one of the oldest and bsst known men in the trade, and as he has always been known to keep nothing but the purest wines and liquors, it is but natural that when he started in business again he would meet with success.

He formerly had a place on Commercial street, and latterly kept the St. Charles hotel. He has been in Los Angeles thirteen years, and his name is a guarantee oi his goods, which are the very best obtainable. They are straight from the bonded warehouses, and are adulterated. Mr.

Newlands Is prepared to supply families with foreign or domestic wines and liquors at short notice, and guarantees every article sold in his house. Now that the Lenten season has come round again, many of our citizens will turn their attention to the fish markets. The Los Angeles Fish company, in the Mott market building, have been making special arrangements to have their supplies materially increased, in order to be able to supply all demands, and tbey will carry a large and varied assortment at the above-mentioned market, and also at their branch in the Broadway market. They have large daily shipments of both halibut and smelt, which fish are preferred to any tfthers caught on this coast. New carriage repository, 210-212 North Main street.

Napa Soda at Woollacott's, 124 N. Spring. Do you want helpf If so, insert an ad on our classified page. THE ANNEX ROW. A LETTER.

The Lenten Beasson. KIDNAPED. A Chinese Bride Abducted Last Night. One of the three Chinese brides, who were married on February 29th, was either kidnaped lust night or ran away from her celestial husband. Mcc Gum is the name of the young woman, and she was married to Ah Bow by Justice Stanton.

Last evening she went to the Chinese theater without attendance while her husband attended to business. She was noticed alter leaving the theater at 10 o'clock going toward her home. As phe passed Los Angeles street, the driver oi a hack, which was standing there, jumped from his seat, picked up the little Chinawoman and threw her into the vehicle. A white woman was inside the hack at the time. The driver remounted and drove at a rapid gait to the Arcade depot.

Then the white woman bought tickets for Sau Francisco for herself and companion, the bride was hustled on the train, and away they went for the north. The loss of Mcc Gum was not discovered until it was too late. Then there was the greatest excitement in Chinatown, and tbe police officers stationed there were overrun with appeals for aid. As the train rushed along Alameda street Detective Rohn was implored to jump it and rescue tbe fugitive or captive as tbe case may be. The rate of speed of the train was too much for the officer, however, and he could not comply with the request.

The excitement was still unabated at midnight. 51 58 mm 59: min tun. 51; rainfall for ast 24 hours, 1 96; rainfall for season 8.08. A NEW MUSICAL INVENTION. IS IT AN ORGAN OR A PIANO? All the objections to the parlor organ are at last done away with by this new invention.

It has seven full octaves, and looks exactly like a tine upright piano. There are no stops in view, and the instrument is worked by two pedals exactly like those on a piano, and a 6-year-old child is able to work them with ease. The delicacy and variety of its tones are wonderful, and the touch so light aud quick that the most difficult piano pieces can be executed thereon without difficulty. It is a marvelous improvement upon the parlor organ, and has created a great sensation in musical circles. The price is not very much higher than that of the ordinary organ.

This delightful instrument is for sale only at BARTLETTS' MUSIC HOUSE, 103 NORTH SPRING ST. 2-3 lm fAgkv TREAT Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Piles, Chronic, Blood and Skin Diseases, Varicocele, Bladder, Liver, Throat aud Lung Troubles, Seminal Emissions and all unnatural drains on the system; Constipation, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood and all disorders of the Genito-Urinary organs. Cur STAFF SURGEON gives every case his PERSONAL ATTENTION. No matter what your trouble is, a FREE CONSULTATION may save you years ol suffering. DIES' DEPARTM ENTS- In charge of an eminent Specialist, with years of experience ln treating the delicate disorders of women.

All matters, whether by mail or in person, sacredly confidential. IWF.DICINKS FRF.F. TO PATIENTS. 6- 230 POUTH MAIN STBEKT, Over Hammam Baths. Office a.

in. to 9p. m. fundays-10 to 1 only. pP PRICE'S DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.

Vanilla Of perfect purity. Lemon -I Of great strength. Almond Econorn nelr UB Rose etc.j- flavor as delicately and dellcfously as the fresh CATARRH! Throat Diseases, Asthma, Bronchitis and CONSUMPTION Successiully treated by DR. M. HILTON WILLIAMS 137 South Broadway, Los Angeles, CaL, By his Aerean system of practice, which consists of proper Medicated Inhalations aud Compound Oxygen Treatment.

BRONCHITIS. Bronchitis is an inflammation of the mucous membrane of the bronchial tubes, and is one of the most common of the pulmonary affections. Chronic bronchitis more often appears later in life. When a cold settles on the lungs the disease either ends in bronchitis or pneumonia. If it ends in bronchitis it usually passes off as a cold on the chest, and still the patient does not feel entirely well.

He feels tired and languid, and is incapable of taking his usual amount of exercise, and experiences a shortness of breath with more or less warmth in the palms of the hands. Soon after tbis a cough appears, accompanied by an expectoration of thick mucous, followed by a hectic flush, loss of flesh and strength, and night sweats continue, when the patient assumes all the appearance of having a genuine case of consumption. But this is simply catarrh of the lungs or chronic bronchitis. The patient usually dies from exhaustion and suffocation, being unable to expectorate the mucous which accumulates in the passage leading to the lungs, which in some eases is sticky and small in quantity, but more commonly copious, of a light straw or yellowish green. Dry disease, the very opposite of the above, is a very common affection.

Very many people, who regard themselves as quite healthy, are today under its influence, and are slowly but surely becoming the victims of this treacherous complaint. This is the most insidious of all pulmonary diseases. There may at lirst be a slight, hacking cough and an expectoration of a bluish white mucous. And herein lies the danger. This mucous, inhabiting the air cells of the lungs, being difficult to raise, after a time becomes solidified, permanently obstructing portions of the lungs, causing shortness of breath and a feeling of oppression on the chest, particularly after or on slight exertion.

After a time the cough becomes more severe and comes on in paroxysms, and as the shortness of breath increases it almost assumes the character of asthma. The mucous membrane also becomes more and more thickeued.which arises from the frequent fresh colds, and the patient at last becomes fully aware of the terrible changes that have taken place and the inevitable results that are to follow. Without courage and perseverance nothing is curable, but with these, aided with our Medicated Inhalations and Compound Oxygen Treatment Bronchitis can be cured even after the lungs are extensively diseased. If impossible to call personally at the office, write for list ol questions and medical treatise sent free. Address.

M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. 137 8. Broadway, Los Angeles. Cal.

PECK, SHARP NEITZKE Undertakers and Kmbalmers. No. 140 North Main st, Los Angeles, CaL Always open. Telephone No. 81.

PEOPLE'S STORE. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1892. Shoes. To boom our shoe department wo offer special inducements for the coming week. Ladies' exeeptioual qual ty opera toe slippers, made by P.

Dodge A sell all over for 1.50, 75c Curiis A Wheeler's hand made French dongola kid, latost pattern shoes, in pateut tips or plain, all widths and lasts.reguhu $4.50 quality, $3.50 Tho P. Cox fine hand-mado ladles' button shoes, our regular grade, all widths aud lasts, at $3.00 Ladies'extra qpality of pebble goat or dongola kid buttou shoes, as good a quality as is usually sold at will be offered you specially. Manufactured by ingallsA of Lynn, warranted to give perfect satisfaction, price $2.00 special linos of lsdlcs' Oxfords, all manufactured by oueof the best manufacturers in the United Stated. Tho prices will be $1.50, $3.50 You cannot touch their line in any shoe house iv the country at less than $1 a pair advance at best. Every pair warranted, ilanan Sou's men's button shoes at $4.00 Ilanan it Son's extra fine men's French calf shoes for $5.00 Ilanan A Son's $0 grade of hand-mndc French patent loathei, with cloth or leather $7.00 The cheapest men's shoe ever sold wll 1 be the line of Lilly, Hrackett French call shoos ln all the latest styles, at $2.50 Children's fine dongola shoe, extension sole, patent leather tin, give splendid wear, ti to 8, to 51.50; 11 to 2, 91.75.

Lilly. Hrackett boys' shoes, the best made" in the United States. Every pair warranted, $2.00 Men's Wear. Our line of 50c neckwear, all new goods in Tecks and four-in hands, 25c Men's extra grade of seamless finished socks, 1 Oc Men's imported fast color, full finished, Btrlped hosiery, 25c grade, 12 1 -2c Men's superfine socks, full finished, highest grades of hosiery, odd sizes culled from our 5c to 75c 25c Men's laundered shirts, extra quality bosoms and muslin, as good as any $1 shirt sold, 75c Qrey flannel overshirts, extra long and extra full cut, manufactured expressly forns. reduced from $1 to 75c You can buy fall underwear at the rate of 50c on the dollar.

Men's gray underwear sold for $1, 50c Men's natural gray underwear sold for $1.50, 75c MeL's scarlet medicated, all-wool, sold for $2. 98c Men's French fur felt crushers, In a quality sold all over town at $2 50, we offer ln all shapes, all new spring colors, at $1.50 Boys! and young men's French fur felt crushers, with handsome satin linings, in the newest shapes, worth $1, we offer f0r.50 75c Boys' Clothing. We offer a line of boys' union cassimere suits in a variety of patterns, that are well worth $2.50, $1.50 A variety of suits well worth $3.50 and $4 we offer at $2.50 Various lines of all-wool cassimere and tweed suits, best material and canvas used ln making mits, goods that sold from $5 to $7.50 we offer at $3.65 Millinery. We are showing all our spring effects in trimmings, hats, flowers, although our formal opening will not take for two or three weeks vet. We are showing some fancy chip crowns with fancy edge braid in children's shapes, goods that are worth $1.50, 496 Our millinery this season will start with a child's sailor hat at 15c that we formerly sold at 25c, and will run up to hats untrlmmed as high as $4 apiece.

Our flowers likewise, and our trimmings in the same proportion. Our millinery 1b catering to all classes of trade from the cheapest to the very finest Our San Francisco store handles nothing but the very finest of millinery effects, and as our buyer purchases the same goods for both houses, we get the finest creations ln millinery, as well as the of merchandise for people whose tastes are not so extravagant. As we handle more goods than ail the millinery stores ln this town combined, and as we sell our goods at the same ratio of profit as we do everything else in our house, it stands to reason that you can buy better and cheaper things in line from as than you can anywhere else along the street. Spring Jackets, We have received a varied assortment of some different styles in spring Jackets but our entire line will be very large and choice. Navy blue cloth jackets, $2.50.

Navy blue cloth jackets with embroidered collars. $2,75. Reelers ol various colors at $4.50, $5, and $0.50. Bedford cord jackets in handsome shapes, well made and trimmed, at $9.00 COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. A.

HAMBURGER SONS Drapery Department. Wo are having a large Bale of lace curtains, curtain nois, and bed seta. We IoM you aboui last week, and the values are the best ever offered ln this community. Jf you have any wants in this direction wo would advise you to take advantage of our present offering. Hosiery.

Having completely sold out our lines of 250 hose ln both fast black and balbrlggan colors, until they arrive in stock again, we are forced to reduce our 85c hose to 25c, and a corresponding reduction in the better grades. Dress Goods. This department is now crammed-jammed with the finest stock of goods this bouse haa ever displayed, aud the values are scarcely credible, they are gigantic for the money. 54-in. all wool Bedford cord suits, worth double the price asked, sold ouly by the pattern, all now shadings, $8.95 54-10, fancy cross weave suitings, Imported, sold only by the pattern, all wool and handsome quality, $8.75 Bedford cord pattern suits with Bilk side border, make up equal to any $25 suit, offered at $11.95 Al! wool dress goods, 38 in wide, in invisible stripes, invisible plaids, weaves, zigzags, shot effects, our regular 50c lino.

35C Gilbert's all wool 40 in. sacking ln a variety of colors, new goods juHt at hand, regular value 50c, 40C 40-in. Bedford cord with satin sfipos and very latest novelty, surah serges, henriettas, ln the very finest dress goods aud newest colorings, 49C Hi-t jylue eve- offered by this hoipe is a line ol I 10. ail wool plaid and checked cloth in very handsome deslgus, to sell at 49C rfcheuer, Rott flue French challles ln 40 distinct patterns, wool, made ln France, goods that sell every day lv the week at 75c, 49C Our black goods department claims your attention, because it sells you tho best value forthe money purchasable ln this market. All-wool black cashmeres, serges, henriettas, camel's hsir and albatross, all imported goods, double fold, 40-in.

wide, all wool, at 49C all wool black serge, henrletla or drap de Alma, goods that we have been always selling at II per yard, that we consider a good value at 11.25, we are offering at TSC Fancy black weaves ln figures, dots, scrolls, stripes, and new designs, goods that are worth $1.25 a yard, we are offering to Increase trade at 850 Domestics. Best quality of indigo blue callcoes.ordlnarily sell 12' yards for $1, we are offering 16 yards on sale today a Hue of fancy printed muslins, goods that are marked in stock to sell at per yard, 1 -4C Fancy dress effects ln cotton fabrics, tho handsomest line of choice goods that we have ever ehown, being reproductions ol the finest French printings, 8 1 -30 Light colored prluts, new patterns, new oods, best quality manufactured, 20 yards or 11. Eiderdown flannels, In fancy colors and stripes, being our regular 50c quality, we have reduced to 3SO Double fold wrapper flannels, 38 inches wide, we are desirous of closing out at 25C A Hue of Scotch outing flannels, we call your attention to as costing 51c per yard to land In this country, we will sell at 35C A line of domestic outing flannels, the nicest goods shown am where under 25c, handsome stripes, soft aud fleecy goods, Our line of dress ginghams, new spring effects, no old, last year's chestnuts, SVaC A line of Scotch ginghams, we warrant the colors fast and cloth the best and finest, within 10c per yard of the price asked. If they fadein the washing we will give you another dress for it. 1 SO The printed effect this season, in a Bedford cord, we are offering an unusually large line at 1 SO A material somewhat although not such a well defined cord, ln choice printings, called Chevron, are offering at lOC All linen damask towels, 2 feet wide and 4 feet long, in pink, blue aud gold borders, being our regular 35c towel, special at 250 Our line of cotton wash fabrics is unusually large, handsome, and lor quality unusually low priced.

Blacksateensin figures, checks, fanoy weaves, all self colored, are se.ling remarkably fast, being worth 50c, at 3QC Fancy Scotch ginghams with silk stripes, and open effects, a quality you ordinarily pay ooq for, are offered at 35C Lace effect chambrays, something entirely new, goous that have sold as high as Jsc, we are offering at 20C Yard wide percales, extra heavy cloth, quality worth 25c, made expressly forthe finest class ol shirt waist manufacturers. 15C.