Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 8

8 LOS ANGELES HERALD United States Weather Office. of observations taken at Los Angelas, December 5.1891: NEWS NOTES. Douglas's military band will give the regular concert at Westlake nark this afternoon. There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for Louis Stroh and John Frey. The opening for the display of Xmas goods Dec.

Bth and Woman's exchange, 223 South Bioadway. The reserved seat aale for the Tug of War is now under way at the Athletic club rooms, 8. Spring. Rev. Dr.

Chichester will the men's meeting at the Young Men's Christian association, on Broadway, at o'clock today. Bishop Nichols will preach In Christ church, corner Pico and Flower streets this morning at 11 o'clock, and administer Confirmation. Important change in time. The Southern Pacific train for San Francisco and the east will leave Arcade depot at 2p. m.

instead of 2:30 p. m. Geo. Gremminger, a native of Ohio, aged 54, and Carrie Smith, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 49, both residents of Newhall, were granted a marriage license yesterday. J.

E. White, a painter employed on Eiphtb. street, between Spring and Broadway, fell from a building about 4 p. m. yesterday, and sustained serious though not fatal injuries.

He was removed to his home. The cable on the Boyle Heights division broke yesterday about 8 o'clock, near First and Spring streets. Travel was delayed until the afternoon. 'Busses were run to the ball grounds for those desirous of attending the game. The great silverware sale which is now in progress in the Potomac block, will close this week.

The goods, which are of the very best quality are going at very low prices, and those looking for suitable Christmas gilts should visit this great sale. Hazard's pavilion was well filled last night by the lovers and admirers of roller skating. Varied and difficult feats were executed well. The events were very exciting, the obstacle race being rather amusing. The trapeze acts were good, as was the exhibition of fancy skating.

The signal corps will have two heliograph stations in operation this morning, in the city and the other at Whittier. Maj. M. T. Owens, brigade signal officer will be at Whittier with a equad of the corps, Lieutenant Darracott remaining in the city with the balance of the corps, which will be stationed on the hill on First west of Hill street.

The introduction of testimony in the damage suit brought by A. J. Falder against O. K. Keifer for $30,000 for false imprisonment, was begun yesterday department four of the superior court.

Falder was arrested and charged with burglarizing Kiefer's store, and after being locked up three days was discharged. H. Clianron, a barber, whose shop adjoined Kiefer's store, confessed the burglary and was sent to the penitentiary. St. Hilda's hall, Glendale, has issue 1 a handsome souvenir in the shape of a set of views of the college building and surroundings.

Tne views are printed from photographic negatives, and show the interior of several rooms and the reception hall, and also the tennis court and grounds. They are contained between covers of artists' card board and fastened together with ribbon. The photographs were taken by Prof. French, of the college faculty, who also made the prints and designed the cover. The work throughout is very artistic aud is a credit to the institution.

At the regular meeting of Los Angeles No. 2,925 Knights of Honor Wednesday, December 2d, the following officers were elected: Dictator, J. T. MeNealy; vice-dictator, F. H.

Swett; assistant dictator, C. H. Young; reporter, H.W. Sol Levy, financial reporter, (re-elected); treasurer, George Baesernian, J. K.

Swanfeldt, guide; E. A. guardian, (re-elected); W. R. Lashbrook, Bcntinel, (re elected); J.

0. l'latt, musician; A. W. Svvanfeldt. representative to Grand Lodge; George Baatterman, alternate; J.

A. Dougherty, medical examiner: A. W. Swanfeldt, A. H.

Voigt, L. W. Wells, trustees. On Saturday next the Los Angeles Apollo club will play a match game of bttsehall with a team selected from a number of well known players who are wintering here, for the benefit of the firemen's library fund. The game will be played on the new athletic grounds, which were secured without charge by courtesy of the directors of the Loa Angelea Athletic club.

Deputy Constable Harry Johnston waa instrumental in arranging for the game, and it waa. by hia efforts that the grounda were secured. Messrs. Edwards McKnight, managers of the Aoollo club, kindly assented to their team playing, aud the players volunteered to a man. Douglas's full military band came to the front with an to furnish the music, which was gladly accepted, and the great interest already manifested in tho movement assures its success.

Both clubs will be strong and a hot game may be looked for. Knell and Dungan and Cobb and Lelande will be in the points for the two teams. The gross receipts will be turned over to the firemen for the purchase of a library for the various engine houses, and the oppoitutiity of helping out audi a movement ahould meet with hearty support from every one. Tickets will be on sale tomorrow. For sale, fine driving and draft horses, choice milch cows and thoroughbred Holstein bulla.

Bonito Meadows, Washington street. J. E. Durkee. R.

1). List, notary public. Legal papers oarr fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 105.

(1 Johnson, notary, has removed to 213 West First street, opposite old office. Railway companies antagonize ticket brokers, hut Anthony Schwamm, the responsible Association broker, will guarantee every ticket and save you dollars My motto: -'Square Transactions and Reduced Rates vs. Arbitrary Ry Kates. Office, 200 and N. Spring street, Temple block.

Frank X. Kngler, Piano tuner and repairer, 316 W. Second street. THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 6 1891.

PERSONAL. Mrs. Sarah Turner, of Jackson, is in the city. Dr. T.

C. Duncan aud Mrs. Duncan, of Chicago, are registered at the Hollenbeck. Mr. Hugh A.

Steele, a photographer, from Jackson, arrived ln the city last Friday, to visit his brother, Mr. C. A. Steele. Mr.

and Mrs. T. Stern of Rochester, N. accompanied by Miss Trieste and sister, of San Francisco, are guests at the Hollenbeck. The many friends of Jack McDonald of Santa Monica will be pleased to learn that he is rapidly recovering from a serious attack of illness.

The wife of Dr. John L. Davis, late of this city, now of Cleveland, 0., who has been very ill, is reported as convalescent. This will good news to her friends in Los Angeles. Mr.

and Mrs. J. 11. Teggart. Yuma; Clifton 0.

Bell, Chicago; Mrs. L. C. Myers, Galesburg, Miss St. John, Pasadena; H.

E. Hays, New York, were among Hollenbeck arrivals yesterday. Judge Charles Hayt, of Denver, is in the city, and registered at the Bellevue Terrace. He is on the supreme bench of Colorado. The gentleman announces himself as charmed with the city, and hopes to visit here frequently.

G. B. Kelly, better known as "Brick" Kelly, returned from Yuma lastPriday. He says mining down there is beginning to come to the front in earnest, fresh impetus being given to it by the large amount of eastern capital lately invested. Mr.

Kelly is confident that in the near future the mining interests around Yuma will be equal to almost any on the coast. He was engaged buying supplies, and was compelled to telegraph to San Francisco for various mining implements. He leaves the city the early part of the week for camp. Dr. Parker, dentist, formerly of Third and Broadway, lias removed to 115 North Springst.

DISASTER AT ANAHEIM. BURSTINO OF A 810 TANK AT THE WATER WORKS. The Neighborhood Subjected to a Sudden Schneider, Severely Hurt, Stood Manfully at His Boom at the Mother Colony. Anaheim, Dec. large 60,000 gallon tank at the city water works collapsed when about half full of water this morning.

All the afternoon men have been at work removing the debris, cleaning things up and repairing the damage done by tbe collapse. Staves and broken hoops were strewn all over the ground. The roof of the engine house was broken in, tha boiler displaced and the coal bins smashed. The jail next door was demolished; 6heds and hen houses iv the vicinity were tumbled over. The tank was one of four at the water works.

When it burst, it was being filled, having about seventeen aud a half feet of water in it. The water spurted in all directions through the separated staves, then the whole thing fell to the ground, thirty feet, flooding the neighborhood. The tank frame remains standing. Engineer Schneider, who was working at a bench beneath tbe tank, was) struck and knocked down by one of the snapping bands of iron. He crawled under the bench to escape the falling debris.

When the deluge came he tried to get out, but was knocked down again by the water. He would have drowned but for the assistance of persons who had been attracted to the scene by the noise. As soon as rescued he went into the engine room, which was badly flooded, turned off the steam and drew the fires. He was badly injured and was taken home, but reappeared later in the day to size up the extent of the damage. The disaster was due to insecure hoops.

TLje tank had lately been accepted by the city, and was part of the improvements contemplated in the recent issue of city fronds. S. O. Wood ol Los Angelea was the architect. Wille and Albrecht put up the tank.

The loss is several thousand dollars. It leaves the city temporarily without water. It is thought the damage to the engine and boiler will be lixed by Monday. Tbere is considerable enthusiasm here and at Garden Grove over a co operative beet-sugar factory. A sufficient acreage will probably be plated to beets and tbe factory inaugurated.

Aijaheim has a boom ahead with the sugar factory and the Terminal railroad running through here. The town is livelier than before ki many years. CHAT. Talks on Various Topics Garnered About Town Herman Ast. in our line have been very busy this fall, but work is now slacking up for the holidays.

Families do nol like to have their houses houses torn up about the time when they want to entertain their friends in the glow of the yule log. Police Commissioner Bryson ratber did rae up an my motion for au increase of the police force the other day. If he badn't called the mayor in, we would have passed the motion, which every citizen must acknowledge was a good oue. I see the Hebald today shows in its newecolumns that the outskirts oi the city are infested with a gaug of burglars and sneakthieves. The cost of five additional men during the winter mouths wouid be warranted, I am sure, by the additional protection they woold afford the city.

J. Neubauer, Buppose that people suppose that in a comparatively small city like Los Angelea the businesa of loaning wiga ia unimportant. They are mistaken. One of the chief features of my trade is the loaning of wigs. There are very many amateur theatrical performances which nobody hears about, and hardly a day passes but my theatrical wig department is called upon.

Charles Kohde, teacher of gymnastics experiments with calisthenics in the public schools haa been met with much appreciation. The teachers all are slvowing their enthusiasm for the innovation, and I think the situation is therefore very encouraging. I am surprised, however, that no member of the board of education has found it worth his while to call and seta how the iB progressing. Charles Ellery, mining gas in thia region is a myth as far as its practical value is concerned. Oil is now in the van, but coal will go ahead in a short time.

I'll tell you on tbe quiet, that a big deposit of fine coal has been discovered within fifty miles of the city. The location and value of the And will be sprung within a few days. A corporation is now being formed to work thia deposit on a large scale. William Foran, desire to stay in I.os Angeles, and hope that my desire may be fulfilled. On next Wednesday'l shall sing at Emmanuel church, and shall then sing the high in our songs of praiae.

rial for This Week. Best quality Osblood pure Bilk handkerchief, large siae, for 50 cents. I. L. 120 South Spring street.

Christmas gifts-at Mullen, Itluett A Everything in the music line, from a jewaharp to a grand piano. The Day Fisher Music company. San Bernardino San Bkbnardino, Dec. rainfall during tbe late rainatorn was .91 of an inch, enough for agricultural purposes at present. In seventeen daya this county has paid a bounty of 25 cents each on 3173 jack-rabbita.

amounting to Orchardiata think the money well spent. A vigorous board of trade was organized at the court house today. Time. I Ther. RH'm WdjVel WeMhr m.

30.10! Al 72 I CMlesR 6 07 p. 37 I rldless 01: inlu. 38- SCKOFULOUS BABY. Our Family Fhysiolan KecoameiiiU Catlcura Remedies, and Says They Cured Onr Child. Father Went Miles to Get and Feels Thankful, and Others to Do as He Diet.

My child broke out with scrofula when two months old, and we trie.l everything that the doctor OOU'd do. It look out his hair and broke out on his limbs and nose It was then that CuTICCBA Remedies were recommended by our doctor who at.ended him, and Is now sitting here. The doctor s-tid Cctktra remedies cured my child, and recommends them for all diseases of the skin and blood. It did not take but one set of OCTICUBA Remedies. I went twenty-five miles to get them.

My child is well an i lias as hue a head of hair as ran be, for which I feel thankful to you, for ray wife is in bad health. I have reoommendiu.CßTl-clra Remedies to others. I'rlnt this if you think it will cause any person le do hi 1 did. F. PKNSON, t.angley, Pike Ark.

I am the Cot tor that recommended Cl TICI'BA REMEDIES to a. P. l'enson. I have known them to cure several bad eases ot skin and blood diseases, and I say they good. MISS MAttY BROOKS.

CUTICURA RESOLVENT, Tne new Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while OinCTJBA, the great Skin Cure, and Ccticcra an exquisite Skin Beautifier. clear he skin and scalp and restore the hair. Thus tire Cm- CUBA Remedies cure every species ot itching, bnrninir, scaly, pimply ami blotchy skin, scalp and blood diseases, from p.mpies to scrofula, frjm infancy to age, when tne l)est physicians fail. Sold everywhere. Price, Qijticcba, 50c; Soap, 25e; RESOLVENT.

Prepared by the Potter DRUfi and Chemical Corporation. Boston. for -How to Cure Skin Diseases, til pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. nii DVO Skin and Scalp.purified and beautified DHDI QbyCcTicuRASoAP. Absolutely pure.

IT STOPS XHK PAIN. Back ache, kidney pains, weak uess, rheumatism, and muscular pains relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. I IS COMING. TJIORGET THE AY ISHER MUSIC CO. THE FINEST STOCK OF PIANOS! The Largest and Most Complete Music Store in Southern California.

I STEINWAY SONS' -HPIA BROADWAY MUSIC STORE. George s. marygold SOLE AGENT. -2the: new sealer KIMBALL PIANO! Never before in the hiatory of Pianoforte manufacture has met with auch unqualified endorsement by leading artistB in the same apace of time. It satisfies equally the CONNOISSEUR AND TRE STUDENT! The Prima Donna and the Yecalist, and is in favor with the -a stage: and the home! X- Sole Agency for Southern California at 129 N.

Spring St. BARTLETT BROS. CLARK. DEALERS and AUCTIONEERS ARE NOTIFIED THAT THE SALE OF SILVERWARE At 215 South Broadway (Potomac Block), CLOSES THIS WEEK. Respectfully, W.

E. DkGROOT, Manager Pacific oan Co. ELEGANT FIXTURES FOR SALE! Counters, Flat Plate Glass Show Cases, Upright and Wall Cases, Handsome Cabinets, Etc. Suitable for Jewelry, Drug, Fancy Goods and Music Stores and for Libraries AT" HALF COST Please call and examine at 215 South Broadway (Potomac Block). PACIFIC LOAN CO.

Orange Land, with Water, $13.75 Per Acre. Special Excursion to Gila Bend, Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1891. The Gila Bend Reservoir and irrigation company of Arizona have two hundred and fifty thousand acres of government land under their canal system subject to entry under the home stead ocdescre land la which can be secured at $13.75 ptr acre, including a perpetual water right of ono iCvh to three acres. These lands are adapted to the raising of citrus fruita ss well as all other products eflflUSn a climate, The special committee of the United States Senate, report N'oTiTiS, part 1, Ma, 5, 1890.

60, after teeing Southern California and all the arid and regions, says of the Uila valley lands: "within our border there can not be found a soil so uniformly fertile and so capable of va.rikd production under irrigation as that of the valleys of the olla, Balt and SaNIA Cbuz rivers in Southern and Central Arizona, analysis of this soil shows its fertile qoai.itle3 to be superior to that of the nile earth." Over four thousand acres of these Gila valley lands have just been taken up by a colony of Riverside fruit fsrowers, which is sufficient evidence of its superiority. For full information and pamphlets, call on or address C. W. MAXSON. General Agent (Ilia Hend Reservoir and Irrigation company, No.

138 8. SPRING I.OS ANGELES, CAL. 11 6 lm 0 DELICIOUS 5 Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla perfect purity. Lemon -J Of great strength.

Orange Econo my In their use Almond Rose etcrj Ftavor as and dellolonsly ai tho fresh fruit. OSOROTB' UHH A KING 1 This department is under the management ot tl most experienced and thorough cutter and fitter on this Coast. For perfec Hon of fit. Btyle, and of design, she Is without a peer. TOURISTS can have their suits made ln one day's time, and be assured of satisfaction.

MOURNING suits given special attention. Bring your own material, or you can make a selection from a hiirh and exclusive class of novelty drest patterns from my stock. Prices as low as any first-class costumer. its ALTKKKD AND KEI'AIKBO. All kinds of fur work done in the house.

The ouly place In Southern California. refitted, renova'ed and redyed; short notice and at very reasonable prices. All work guaranteed first-class. MOSGROVE'S, The Leader, 119 8. Spring Los Angeles.

PECK, SHARP NEITZKE Undertakers and Kmbaliners. No. 140 North Main Los Augeles, Cal. Always open. Telephone No.

61. C. F. HEINZEMAN, Druggist Chemist No. S3 a N.

Main Lot Angelas, Cal. Prescription! carefully compounded day and night. m2l tl PEOPLE'S STORE--Sunday, Dee. 6,1891. You can spend a very pleasant hall hour in our basement salesroom inspect' inn toys and holiday goods, and see the various new games tbe genius has invented during the past year, solving some of the problems in puzzles, looking at the various faces of our dolls, studying copies fiom human nature, inspecting the beauties and novel productions in bipques, some very exquisite designs in cups, saucers and plates, and amusing yourself generally in the varied assortment of toys on exhibition here.

The impetus that this department has received at this early state of the holiday season illustrates the success that will follow as we approach Christmas. We would advise onr friends to make their selections early, as we have not many articles of the same class. We can lay them aside for you, promiee faithful delivery lv time for Christmas. As yon enter our store to the right you Will find displayed on the first show case, an exquisite line of pocket books, portmanteaus, purses and bags, some with monograms, others plain, the very latest thing in European and American productions. We desire to state right here that in all holiday goods our prices will be found more reasonable than in any season heretofore.

These goods are marked in the same ratio cf profit as every other article in our house. It is by selling the beet merchandise as low as is possible consistent with existence that we expect to increase and enlarge our usefulness. We have this in mind at all times, and you will find throughout our stores every article, no matter whether fancy or staple, sold at the closest possible margin. Therefore you can come to us with confidence, knowing that whatever you buy. whether in holiday goods or otherwise, you have bought at the lowest price consistent with its value.

Our stock of books occupies a space covering over 70 feet of depth in Bhelf and counter room. Here you will find displayed the choicest works of fiction, history, biography and poems. All the old authors, coupled with the selections of the best modern ones, in all sorts of binding, art works, books for boys, girls and children, Chatterbox, all sorts of juveniles, alphabet books, paper and linen, books in series and books alone. You know what our book stock has been in past years; it is sufficient for us to say that it is larger this year than ever. Entering our store to the left at the first show cases you will find a beautiful and well-selected stock of the very latest novelties in jewelry.

All our goods, from the poorest to the best, is either solid gold, gold plated or fire gilt, and they range in price from 25c to $5 apiece. We will give you the best value that money can purchase at the price, and discountjany jeweler's prices 100 per cent in this town. In Chicigo there is one department store alone that carries a line of jewelry hat does more business than all the jewelers in thia town combined. Now why ahou'd you not come and buy a share of your jewelry from us and save money We have a beautiful line of Christinas cards, leaflets and tablets, which are on display and for sale all the new, unique and beautiful designs of 1891. In the center of our store you will find two counters heavily laden with beautiful work boxes, manicure sets, traveling sets, shoe sets, collar and cuff boxes, comb and brush cases, odor seta, fancy cases of different kinds, infants' seta, salad sets, whiak brooms, fancy mirrors, ahaving sets, plush albums in every variety, and a thousand and one novelties and holiday eifta which we cannot find space to mention.

Our stock in theae is very choice and select, and in moat of them we only have one of a kind; ao in order to get well suited and the choice, come early. We have a few steel engravings and colored art lithographs at $2.50 and $3.60 apiece; we assure you that the frames and the glaes covering them is worth more than the price of the picture: the studies are very beautiful, and the scenes quite quaint; we only have a few of them, and they are selling every day. In dress goods we have put the knife into all our exquisite combination suits and high claas novelties imported thia season; Buits that at the beginning of the season were $25 we have cut today to suits that at the beginning of tbe season were $20 we have cut to $10; suits that at the beginning of the season were $15 we have cut to $7.50. Our dress goods stock offers you the greatest possible inducement to give it inspection. In satins, velvets and plushes we are making extra efforts to reduce our atock this month, as on the Ist of January we take inventory.

We are not neglecting our business for holiday trade. Everything is being sold at a leas ratio this month than you will find in the month' to come. We want to crown our labors for 1891 with the utmost possible amount of sales, and extra values will be given every day of the month to produce this result. In draperies, blankets, comforters, table covers, ataud covers, portieres, and everything pertaining to tbe line of hangings, we make a special effort, as our pricea are genuine bargains. In comforters we have the down filled silk covered comforters at $10 apiece; some for le8S; these make splendid presents.

We are the agents here for one of the largest California mills, and our line of California blankets is superb in quality and price; nothing more acceptable for holiday presents to your eastern friends, where they have to pay double and treble the price you pay for them here. Exquisite portierea at a pair; several odd paira at worth $12.50. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. We have on special sale today a line of ladies' silk handkerchiefs, beautifully embroidered, made of a very fine quality of Japanese eilk, at 20c apiece; the best value that we have ever shown. Our line of silk and linen handkerchiefs is really exquisite, and the prices are far below anything we have offered you do not pass this department by, for we have an unusually large and fine atock, both in eilk and linen handkerchiefa for ladies and gentlemen, and we can save you a great deal of money.

MEN'S UNDERWEAR. A case of Vicuna wool underwear at 95c apiece; is special for today; the best value you have ever bought. Odds and ends collection of broken sizes of men's underwear at 35c; good value at 65c. Men'a socks, in all wool or camel's hair, speciaj today at 20c a pair; best value ever sold. Best quality of men'a white laundered shirt, ready made, cannot get a better shirt made at any price.

Men's suspenders, 25c to $2 a pair; every item quoted by us ia a genuine bargain. Men'a finest cashmere wool hoae, full fashioned, best article manufactured, 50c a pair. Men's selected neckwear, in tecksor four-in-hands, 50c. CLOAKS. We have a line of ladies' astrakhan trimmed cloaks at $7.50 apiece, which are exceptional values at $15.

Ladies'astrakhan capes, $1.75. A line of ladiea'fur trimmed coats, fur collar and lapela, at $10; cannot be bought in the cloak store for $18. Fancy novelties in cloaka, fur trimmed, with fur collar and lapela all the way down, fine wool cloth, lateat cut, $12.50 to $15; worth from $25 to $30 apiece; genuine fur. Ladies' carriage parasols, the entire production of a manufacturer purchased by ua and placed on Bale at leaa than cost to manufacture; theae are all fine goods, made by Wright Bros, of Philadelphia, acknowledged to be the leading manufacturer of the United States; price from $2.25 apiece to $6. Ladies' and gents' silk umbrellas, gold, silver, oxydized or natural wood iiandles, the very latest productionB, and at the most reasonable prices.

HOSIERY. Ladies' fast black hose, warranted acid proof, a pair. Ladies' fast black seamless hose, warrauted acid proof, 18c a pair. Ladies' extra fine fast black, full finished imported hosiery, 250 a pair. Ladies' fast black imported hosiery, full finished, 3 pairs for $1 ordinarily sold at 49c a pair.

Ladies' extra fine, full fashioned cashmere wool hose, 50c a pair. Special valuea in children's and misses' hosiery. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. Ladies' extra fine felt skirts. $1.25.

Ladies' fast black satine skirts, made of Simpson's best satines, $1 apiece. Ladies'union suits, 75c; regular $1.50 value. Ladies' wool union suits, regular $2.50 value. Ladies' colored high neck and long sleeved jersey ribbed vests, 35c; thia ia the beat value ever placed upon the counter. Ladiea' balbriggan high neck and long sleeved jersey ribbed vetts, 40c.

Ladies' wool vests, jersey ribbed, high neck and long sleeves, 76c; Bpecial value; worth $1.25. Ladies' white or natural wool vests, 50c apiece. This is the beat value that we have been able to offer at thia price. GLOVE DEPARTMENT. The celebrated Foater 5-hook glove; every pair warranted, at $1 a pair.

Unstamped auede gloves, not warranted, 96c a pair. Baritz kid gloves, not warranted, 75c a pair. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Indigo blue prints, 10 yarda for $1. Best black aud white and brown madder prints, 10 yards for $1.

Brown Canton flannel, exceptional value, 9 yards for $1. Canton flannel backed Japanese auitinge, at a yard; were aold ordinarily at 15c. Yard wide prints at made to sell at c. Special drive in table linen today in bleached and unbleached at 75c a yard. California all wool flannels, extra heavy, 45c and 50c a yard, in red and blue.

Eastern all wool red flannels, 20c a yard. Exceptional low prices throughout our flannel stock, both in plain and fancy wrappera and jersey flannels. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Hammering away at men's ahoea. Evedybody knows we carry ladiea' ahoea, and carry the best line for the least money in this town, but we want it generally known that we carry the best line of men's shoes made in the United States, and America makes the best shoes, the best line in the world, Hanan Son and Lilly, Brackett Co.

We are selling now Hanan Son's finest hand made shoes at $0.00 a pair, tbe gooda that always sell from $7.00 to $9.00. We are selling you Lilly, Brackett French calf shoes from $2.50 a pair up to $4.95. We are selling you Hanon Sou's all French calf shoes at $5.00 a pair. These are the gooda that, until we made tbia price, were sold in this market from $6.00 to $7.00 a pair. We are selling men'a buttoned ahoea at $1.50 a pair that were $3.60.

We are selling Hanan Son's men's buttoned at our price is $5. Full line of Curtis Wheeler's ladies' ahoea from $3.25 to $6.50 a pair. Full lino of ladies' Oxfords from $1.50 to $3.75 a pair. Our ahoea have merit; our shoes have' worth. We stand back of every pair of shoes we sell, no matter what the price.

On special today a line of ladies' all-leather shoes at worth $2.25. The beat ladies' $2.50 and $3.00 shoe to be found in Los Angeres. Men's embroidered plush slippers, exquiaitively worked, $1.75. Men's handsome embroidered velvet slippers, $1.50. Men's tan goat slippers, Men'a genuine alligator alippera, $3.25 a pair.

Men'a fine tourist slippers, $3.50 a pair. Bova' fine alippors, $1.49 a pair, in naif a dozen different Our slipper stock ia tbe best wo have ever bandied. MEN'S HATS. We are closing out several lines of men'a fine fur felt hats at less than what they cost tbe house; somewhat overstocked in men's hats. Two lines on special aale today at $2 apiece; warrant them aa good as any $4 hat in this town.

One is a stiff brim sailor, with a soft crown French fur felt; the other is a fine French felt derby; very lateat block. A. HAMBURGER 6c SONS..