Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 2

2 THE DEAD SENATOR. Obsequies Held in the Senate Chamber. Public Officials Pay Their Last Tribute of Respect- The Remains Sent to Emporia, for Interment. Aa Awkward During- the Funeral Two Senators Present When the Senate Adjourned. Associated Press Dispatches.

Washington, Dec. the United States senate, the house of representatives, the executive and judicial departments of the government, the representatives of foreign powers, and his many friends among the Washington public, paid their last tribute of affection and respect to the memory of the late Senator Preston Plumb. Early this morning the body was placed in a handsome cloth-covered casket of cedar, on the lid of which was a plain silver plate bearing the following inscription "Preston B. Plumb, born Oct. 12, 1837; died Dec.

20, 1891." During the night the only watchers at the residence of the deceased were a detail of messengers from the Capitol and his private secretary. This morning there were a few callers at the house, mostly senate employees. At lOo'clock the casket was borue from the house to a hearse by eight Capitol police. Immediately upon the arrival of the small funeral cortege, consisting of the hearse and a single carriage, at the Capitol, the casket was placed near the president's chair, in the senate chamber, on a black catafalque, and all persons were requested to retire. When the senate met at noon, the chamber was partly arranged for the obsequies.

The desk and the chair of the deceased eenatorj were heavily draped. The galleries were crowded with specators, except the diplomatic and vice-president's galleries, which were reserved. In the opening prayer, the chaplain referred in a feeling manner to the death of Senator Plumb. On motion of Manderson, tbe reading of the journal was dispensed with, and Peffer rose to make a formal announce- meut of Plumb's death, and offer the usual resolutions. He said: "Mr.

President, I esteem myself peculiarly unfortunate in that before I was member of this body long enough to become familiar with even the dimensions of the chamber in which we sit, I am called upon to announce the death of my distinguished colleague, upon whose wonderful resources I expected largely to rely." Peffer eulogized his late colleague eloquently, and concluded by ottering the following resolution Resolved, That the sudden death of Preston 15. Plumb has caused profound sorrow and deep regret to his associates in the senate. Resolved, That a committee of five senators be appointed by the vice-president to take charge, with a committee of the house of representatives, and superintend the funeral of the late Senator Plumb, and as a mark of respect for his memory, that his body be removed from the capital to the state of Kansas in charge of the sergeant-atarins, anil attended by said committee, which shall have full power to carry this resolution into effect. Resolved, That the senate will at 12:30 today attend in its chamber the exercises incident to his funeral, and that these resolutions be communicated to the house of representatives. The resolutions were agreed to unanimously, and the vice-president announced as a committee on the part of the senate: Peffer, Dolph, JPaddock, Ransom and Palmer.

The senate then took a recess. At 1 p. m. it was called to order. During the half hour's recess, the work of preparing the chamber for the funeral ceremonies had been completed.

A row of arm-chaiis placed in the area in front of the clerk's desk and the western side of the chamber were set apart, for the occupancy of the members of the house of The public galleiies had iv the meantime become crowded to their utmost capacity, and even the halls and corridors leading to them were packed with people seeking to nain admittance. Shortly before 1 o'clock President Harrison and the cabinet otlicers and the assistant secretaries of the executive departments began to arrive and were shown to the president's room. Mrs. Harrison, escorted by Lieutenant Parker of the navy, occupied a seat in the reserved gallery. At 1 o'clock the speaker and members of the house announced.

The speaker was escorted lo a seat on the right of the vice-president, and the members took tbe eeat3 assigned to them. The members of the diplomatic corps, some twenty-live in number, arrived and were shown to their seats in front of the members of the house. They were followed by the chief justices and justices of the supreme court, who took seats in front of the diplomatic corps. At exactly i :80 Captain Bassett announced the presence of the president otthe United States and his cabinet. The senators and spectators Stood up to do them honor.

President Harrison and the members of the cabinet were shown to arm chairs on the right side of the area. General Bchofield and Commodore Ramsey preceded the president and cabinet, and had taken two end chairs on the same row with the house committee, which consisted of Fungton and Broderick of Kansas, Peel and Cate of Arkansas, Youmans of Post of Illinois and CoggEwell of Massachusetts. The floral offerings were numerous. At 1 :45 the funeral committees of ihe two houses, escorting the body of the dead senator, appeared at the main entrance, and while all in the chamber Blood up, the procession moved up the aisle, the chaplain reciting the opening sentence of the funeral service. Ttie chaplain finished reading the funeral services and appropriate passages of scriptures and closed with prayer.

The body of the deceased senator was then borne out to be taken to the railroad station. Following the remains came the senators and formed by twos, with Vice-President Morton at the head, and accompanied the body on foot to tbe station. The president and his cabinet and other distinguished persons THE LOS "ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1891. were ushered to their carriages and joined the procession. The body was placed in a car and that and another car for the special use of the congressional committee, were attached to a train which left the city at 2:05 p.

m. The body is expected to arrive at Emporia, Kansas, Wednesday afternoon. The services over the remains came to an end at 2:95, and then without any motion to adjourn for a recess, and without making a provision for hiatus which became decidedly prominent the senate walked out, leaving tbe guests standing. For fully two minutes the presidentand his official family, the supreme court and the diplomatic corps waited for directions, but as none came, the distinguished visitors departed. How the senate was was ever to reassemble, when no provision had been made for its disposition, was too much for the old-timers in the galleries.

At 3 o'clock the vice-president returned to the senate chamber. Allison had just preceded him, and Senator Gibson was at his desk. "The senate will come to order," said the vice-president. The two senators arose simultaneously, and after a minute Allison said "I move that the senate adjourn." Just as the pause was becoming painful "The senator from lowa does move that thesenate now adjourn," said Vice-President Morton. Nobody said a word; words would have made the scene more ridiculous than it was, so the vice-president declared the senate adjourned until 12 o'clock tomorrow.

Senator Plumb's death will give the northwest another committee chairman ship, for Senator Dolph of Oregon will go to the bend of the comtnUtee on public lands. Just what other changes will be brought about cannot be easily foreshadowed. CAPTURING THE TRADE CALIFORNIA FRUIT GETTING AWAY WITH COMPETITION. Importations of Raisins and Prunes from the Mediterranean Provinces Almost Stopped European Products Compelled to Seek Other Markets. New Yobk, Dec.

21. Commercial Bulletin reviews at great length the fruit trade, and says the trade of the season now closing' has been in strong contrast to the corresponding periods of the previous years. Instead of the heavy importations of raisins and prunes that have been made annually from Spain, France, Bosnia and Servia, business in these foreign products has been growing steadily less the past few years until it looks now as if California will iv time succeed in monopolizing the entire trade of the country. From experiments beginning, only some six or eight years ago, the fruit-growing industry on the Pacific coast has made wonderful progress, and if the same enterprise is shown in the next several years, foreign raisins and prunes will undoubtedly be forced to seek sale in markets other than in tbe United States. The Bulletin discusses in detail the gradual introduction and growing popularity in the market of California Malagas, and prunes, of Valencia! the paper says: "Facts have proved that with the constantly increasing crop on the Pacific coast, coupled with the introduction of the new style of packing in bags, the forcing of the goods against the sale of imported, has been a rather easy matter.

The trade prices of California, this season. have been abnormally low. This fact certainly has assisted the tale of the home product. But on the other hand, when the difference was less great between imported and domestic, the latter 6tock in bag-i appeared to have a decided preference." On prunes the Bulletin says: "The importations of French have steadily declined since the introduction of California growth, and there is no reason to doubt that eventually the latter will control the market of this country." WIRES WAIFS. The Tilden will case has been again postponed until December 28th.

True bills have been found by the grand jury against Major Wyman and ex-Mayor Pierson of Allegheny City, for embezzlement. Miss Louie Lee Bayard, daughter of ex Secretary of State Bayard, and Dr. Frank Angell of New York, were quietly married Monday afternoon at the home of the brido's father, at Wilmington, Del. At Harrisburg, Judge Simonton made a decree dissolving the Farmers and Mechanics Fire Insurance company of Millersburg; the merchants of Altoona and the Dauphin Fire lusurance company are mutual fire insurance concerns aud are insolvent. Two suits, aggregating $110,000, have been instituted in the district courts at Omaha, against the American Waterworks company, and, on attachments which were issued, the sheriff took possession of the entire plant.

The plaintiff in both suits is Shickle, Harrison Howard Iron company of Missouri. The company's Denver plant has also been attached. A Scandal Investigated. Reading, Dec. 21.

court today commenced investigation into the grave scandal growing out of the escape of Beatrice Collins, a female counterfeiter, from jail. Warden Mensch, for whose removal the present proceedings were instituted, put in a denial of all official misconduct. Night Watchman Rhoades described the wild orgies and drunken carousals in which the. female prisoners and officials took a prominent part. A Traveling man's Suit.

Minneapolis, Dec. traveling man will bring suit against Manager Oonklin of the Grand opera house, on account of two big theatre hats. At Saturday evening's performance his view of the stage was obstructed by the two enormous hats in front of him. The usher declined to give him another seat, and Oonklin refused to refund the price of admission, hence the suit. Meep on Left Side.

Many persons are unable to slerp on thetr leftside Tic cause long been a puzzle to physicians. Metropolitan pipers speak vita great in erei-t of Dr. Franklin Miles, the eminent luliana in nervous and he rt diseases, who has proven 'hat this habit arises from a diss si heart. lie has eximlned "nil kent on record thousands oi cases. His New He" Cure, a nderf'il is sold at C.

Ilsnce's. Thousands 'estify to Its value as a oure fur Diseased. Mrs. Chas. Benoy.

Love and, says its effects on her were marvelouf. iUegaut took on Heart Disease Mullen, Bluett Co always tak? special care o' worklngmen. Gooo wearing suits and working; ihlrte, the best goods for the least money. THE SUPREME COURT, An Adjournment Taken Till After the Holidays. Several Important Decisions Handed Down.

The Sentence of Embezzlers Claasen and Simonds Confirmed. Decision of the California Court In the San Francisco Tide l.auds Case of the Case. Associated Press Dispatches. Washington, Dec. United States supreme court adjourned today over the Christmas holidays, after transacting the following business: It advanced to the second Monday in the next term argument in the suits involving the title to large amounts of property along and under the lake in Chicago.

It affirmed the decision of the lower court, declaring that the provision in the New York law providing for the solitary confinement of persons condemned to death, and other features, unconstitutional. The legality of the punishment of death by means ot electricity was not attacked. In an opinion by Justice Gray, the court affirmed the decision of the lower court in the cases of Peter J. Claasen and Frederick Simonds, convicted of embezzlement in connection with the Sixth National bank of New York. It jis said counsel for the prisoners have under consideration the advisability of an application for pardon.

The court reversed the decision of the enpreme court of California in the case of Thomas Knight vs. the United Land association and Clinton Trip. This case ha? attracted much attention on the Pacific coa-t and concerns the title of property in San Francisco of great value, The effect af the decision is to sustain the rulings of the interior department. The case involved a controversy as to the boundary line of the city of San Francisco. The city claimed as successor of the Mexican pueblo, four equate leagues of land on the northern part of the peninsula on which the city is situated.

It presented a claim to the board of land commissioners created under the act of congress of March 1851, for its adjudication and confirmation. The board confirmed it for a portion of the land, and rejected it for the remainder. The case was appealed to the United States circuit court for the district of California. Here the claim of the city I was confirmed on the 18th of May, 1805, I for four square leagues. The case was further appealed to the supreme court of the United States, which in December, 1886, on motion of the attorney-general, dismissed the appeal.

A survey made of the claim decree, founded the claim on the high water mark of the bay of San Francisco as it existed July 7, 1840. A dispute arose as to where this line should be run; whether it should follow the high water mark of the bay and cross the mouths of the creeks and estuaries that run into the bay, or whether it should follow up the banks of the streams to the interior. The department held after repeated arguments, that the line should follow the high water mark of the bay and cross the mouths of all creeks that run into it. A survey in conformation with the decisioa was approved, and a patent issued. Certain parties claiming land along the creeks, as marshy or side lands, resisted the enforcement of that decision.

matter has been in more or less litigation some years. This controversy was finally decided by the decision of the court today in accordance with the ruling of the interior department, approving the survey adopted by that department, and the patent issued thereon. This is said to end litigation that has lasted nearly thirty-nine years. The lands affected, though originally tide lands, have been improved, and now form a valuable part of the city of San Francisco. Valuable riparian rights are also involved.

CORNED HORSEFLESH. Secretary Rusk Puts a Stop to a Nefarl- ous Business. Washington, Doc. 21. department of agriculture announces that inspectors on Long Island unearthed an abbatoir at Newton creek devoted entirely to the slaughter of broken-down and crippled horses.

Many of these horses were diseased, and some had glanders. Most of the meat was coined and put np for export as family beef. The secretary of agriculture wired the inspectors at ports of shipments to stops such exports immediately, and notify the local boards of health. A dealer hearing this, changed his label and undertook to ship the stuff abroad as horse meat, under the impression that he could thus evade the bureau inspectors. Secretary Rusk, not propose to permit the intent of the law to be thus balked, and he is advised today that the chief inspector at New York seized an entire lot of seventy-five tierces and turned it over to the offal dock.

The official record in the bureau of animal industry shows that this nefarious industry had been carried on some time in a secret fashion. Secretary Rusk is determined to use all the power at his command to put a stop to the abominable traffic. Garza's Band. Sax Antonio, Dec. least 100 of Revolutionist Garza's band are located at the Alamitos store, thirty-five miles southeast of Encinal.

J. K. Burr of Eagle Pass reports that these men trade constantly at the store and are killing for consumption the cattle of the neighboring ranchmen, making a pretense of paying for them after forcibly taking them. Field Again Indicted. New Yokk, Dec.

indictments were returned today against Edward M. Field by the grand jury. Both indictments specify grand larceny in the first degree, and are based on complaint made by Frank J. Sprague, who charges Field with the larceny of 350 shares of Edison Electric Light company stock, which he gave as collateral on borrowed money. Treasury Statement.

Washington, Dec. net gold in the treasury today was $120,750,389, a decrease of $2,000,000 since the 10th inst. The cash balance, $132,200,000, is the lowest figure reached this month. The receipts of customs, at New York, the first twenty days in this month were $5,302,708, a decrease of $1,704,667 from the same period last year. Miners' Troubles.

Brazil, Dec. 21. one hundred striking miners from Coal Bluff and vicinity came here early this morning for the purpose of keeping the I miners from going to work, but the ''blacklegs" went to work without hindrance. Fears are still entertained of trouble. One dollar a yuar will cover your doctor's bill it you take Simmons Liver Regulator.

AT WINEBURGH'S. Holiday Gifts and Christmas Presents On Special Sale. We discover that goods purchased for holiday presents are not moving as rapidly as we anticipated, every one waiting until the last few days Now, as vain is predicted for around Christmas lime, we don't intend to take any chain es, so. commencing Monday and continuing din ing the week, we have marked down the prices ou nil dolls, plush gooos, fans, leather goods, handkerchiefs, metal goods, kid gloves, perfumeries, etc. We will endeavor to quote a few of tho prices: '25c.

Fancy combination oxydized silver and brass match, cigar or toothpick holders, each for 15c 600 Sandal-woodstlok fans, richly painted on imitation satin, white and tiuted grounds, each for 25c DOc. 'Jo inch long indestructible head and limb dolls, pretty faces, imitation shoes ami stockings, each for 25a (1. Imitation wiekerwork.black leatherette comb and brush sets, light blue und red lined, the set for 050 50c. Veneered ash wood wUk broomholder aud plusb-top broom, a neat urtl cle: the set or 25c Hi inch, body, real bisquehead dolls, with pink aud blue lisle stockings, kid slippers with buckle, each for 75c 11.25. Plush and metal haud painted placques with easel, various sizes 75c tl.

Gent's silk and satin, satin lined Teck neck ties, in fancy glass lop box, with trimming, for 65c Our line of ladies' embroidered linen and mull handkerchiefs are unequaled by any iv the city, 400. Ladies' embroidered white Japanese silk handkeic.iiefs, scalloped aud embroidered all round, each 25c 75c. Gents'large size white hemstitched fine silk handkerchiefs, for 50c ft. Real cu-. umber necklaces, used as a charm as well us ornament, each 35c 53.50, Largo size real Bisque dolls, elegantly dressed with everything complete, shoes and stockings to mutch, for 52.25 You can save money by buying your dress goods and fine linens for presents at our store (7.50.

ladies' silver grey fur sets, long boa and muff, satin lined, very elegant, the set for 4.90 25c. Pure linen, warranted, wiiite hemstitched ladies' handkerchiefs, a half dozen for 75c tOo Children's printed border white handkerchiels, in mottled box. joyful Chtistmas. 1 doz. for 25c 90c ii inch French plate glass, bevelededge, plush back and frame, with white metal bracket or handle, for 50c SI.

Triple extract crown perfumes, all lUvors, 2 bottles iv neat partitiou box lor 50c $1. gem's while reinforced dress shirts for 75c lienl's furnishing goods for Christmas our stock is complete. oOc glove kid, metal top and chain chatelaiu btgs for 25c umbrellas and pirasols tot Christmas presents our stock is complete and at reduced prices. India silk picture throws, handpainted bolting cloth, end with silk tassels, for each $1.50 WiNEEunou's, 309-311 8. Spring street.

Mullen, Bluott neckwear, Just Arrived, Holiday goods at Abernethy's, 117 South Spring street. Nobby suits, overcoats, underwear, dress hats, etc. Also, a choice line of silk handkerchiefs, mulllers, fancy scarfs in teeks, 4 Windsors, etc. The Eintracht, 163 N. Spring Street, ls the place to get the Anheuser-Busch St.

Ixiuls Beer ou draught. Ring up telephone 407 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer, and cheapest ln market. Our Home Brew. Maler Zoebleln's Lager, fresh from the brewery, on draught lv all tho principal saloons, deUvered promptly ln bottles or kegs Office and Brewery. 444 Aflso St.

Telephone 01. Attractive looking, good fitting cutaway suits; a large assortment at Mullen, Campbell's Curiosity Store, 335 South Spring, headquarters for Christmas novelties. Bismarck Biscuits At H. Jevne's. SEWER AND BRIDGE.

Points from City Engineer Dockweiler's Report. Sewers Constructed During the Past Year. Interesting: Facts About the City's Bridges. Several That Are ln Danger in Case of Ileavy Rains Built Last Cost. Btu.

The annual leport of City Engineer Dockweiler, which was presented to council yesterday, contains much interesting data. His recommendations with regard to the bridges in the city are of great importance, and if damage by flood is to be avoided in the event of heavy rains, the recommendations set forth by the city engineer should be carried out as speedily as possible. The sewers completed through the year have been the following: Section two of the central interceptor, laid on Washington street from Grand avenue to Peru street; section six of the central interceptor, laid along the east side of the river from Alhambra avenue to Hayes street. Mozart-street sewer was laid from section six of the central interceptor along Newell, Mozart and Workman streets to Downey avenue; western interceptor from Pico street along Alvarado, Eleventh street, west city boundary, on dividing line of lots 2 and 3, 11. to Sixth street.

The entire Hollenbeck arroyo sewer has been completed, and runs from Sixth and Anderson streets, along Hollenbeck arroyo, Louisiana avenue, St. Louis street, Virginia avenue, Chicago street, First street to Breed street; section five, central interceptor, laid along the eastern side of tbe river from Sixth to Aliso street, at present being constructed. The sewers yet to he laid under the bonds are ns follows: Western interceptor from Sixth to Temple street; central interceptor across the river at Sixth and Anderson street! to a point about 100 feet west of west levee. The condition of the sewers constructed under the bonds is very fair, excepting some of the chambers, which did not come jp to the specifications, and some mud and sand in the lower end of section one of the central interceptor, and a good deal of mud and sand in section three of the central interceptor. In settling with the contractor for section two of the central iuterceptor, your honorable body retained $1000 from this claim to insure the cleaning and repairing of sections one and three, which he agreed to complete.

He began the work, but discontinued it after a few days. I have notified the contractor to proceed, but he has ignored my orders. The total mileage of sewers completed under the bonds during the year were 7.10 miles, of which .972 miles were brick, costing $20,648, and 5.126 miles of pipe, not all fully paid for. The total number of of all sewers laid under tbe bunds to date is 15.438 miles. The total mileage of all sewers laid to date is 45.91 miles.

THE OUTFAI.I. SEWER. The route for the outfall sewer has been finally located, commencing at the intersection of Wesley avenue and the west city line, running thence in a southwesterly direction, through Agricultural Park fair grounds, Hyde Park, Inglewood, and reaching the Pacific ocean at a point midway between Redondo Beach and Santa Monica. The total length of the sewer is 11.2 miles and its estimated cost is $350,000. The three laterals or branches have also been located, so as to enable the city to reach the lands lying to the south of Inglewood, whenever they require sewage.

The total mileage of cement Bidewalks in the city is 79.21 miles, costing $411,068. THE BRIDGES. There are twenty-four bridges, of all descriptions, lying within the city limits. The bridges of the city should receive an entireoverhauling every year, and should be repainted every two years. All the city bridges should be painted the coming spring, and the floors repaired on same.

I desire to call attention to the unsafe condition of ih-j Macystreet bridge, particularly of the central pier, which has been blocked up at different times, after each flood had lowered it, and any flood might cause it to give way. The construction of this bridge is such that it would go down in entire spans, and carry everything before it. If this bridge gives way it will sweep before it five bridges, and if by chance it should lodge against the First street viaduct it would head up the water, overflow the levees, and devastate all the territory lying south of Macy street between Alameda street and Boyle Heights bluff. I hope that the city will be enabled to make such an appropriation out of next years' tax levy, as will complete the erection of a viaduct to replace this bridge. No bridges built in the future across the river should have grade crossings, as with a railroad track at each end of a bridge, with a constantly increasing traffic over each, the danger to life and limb are in a proportionate ratio.

Part of the expense of this bridge would probably be defrayed by the two railroad companies. TIIE HAII.KOA T) BBIOOBS. The bridges owned by tbe railroad companies are as follows: Three span the Arroyo Seco and three the Los Angeles river. The bridge of the Glendale branch of the Terminal railroad across the Arroyo Seco is in a very dangerous condition, part of the trestle piling being washed out. and repaired by cribbing with railroad ties.

The first rain will w.ish them away, and will endanger the Walnut street bridge. The remaining bridges, while not positively dangerous, can be relied on to go out with a heavy flood, thus endangering the safety of all the city bridges. The city should define the official bed of the Arroyo Seco, and compel the different railroad companies to cross the same with bridges of suitable spans, as their present pile bridges will not stand the effects of floods. a year's construction. During the year the city has constructed the following bridges: Walnut street, across the Arroyo Seco; State street, across the Arroyo de los Pasos; Temple street, across the ravine at Dillon avenue.

The Buena Vista-street bridge has been underpinned and raised, and an additional span and wings built for tbe Pasadena-avenne bridge crossing tbe Arroyo Seco. Approaches have been built to the Seventh, Ninth, State and Walnut-street bridges and the Pasadenaavenue bride, at a total cost of $14,705.46. The bridges and approaches built prior to December 1, 1890, cost $198,000, making the total cost of bridges to December 1, 1891, $212,712.45. Pleasant to the taste and readily token is fllmmous Liver Regulator. Actual Figures Official Reports Kltlf I Carbonic Acid Can, CJevcJond'a Snpet-ior.

Next Highest. 'pure cf pcwUcr.) OfclA Food Commie Slot) 32.50 N. J.Dairy com. 23.5 1 Canadian Government tlVpnr; 12.57 S. Government ajjei i Cleveland Highest.

Cleveland's Superior Powder by these Official Reports four ami one-haif ptr cent, stronger than the highest ammoniated baking powder; percent, stronger than the next cream of tartaf powder, and forty-two per cent, stronger than the highest mi powder. i powder Cleveland's in strength was found to contain ammonia. Ammonia arid tiro powders r.o matter What strength, are to be avoided, as their continued use will the health. COJIXKK FIKSI AM) SPBING STS. I I OFFER YOU 1 Dopper from 6 I.

I. to IP. 1. I Alt Carte from 5A.9.t012 P. I.

I EVERY EVB.NINfi, FRER CJNCBRT EXECUTED BY THE BEST ARIISIB, t'ROM lady singers ordancers If. Exclusive ladies' entrance to private apartments on First stieet. 8-Joem 0 mm LARGE STOCK OF HOLIDAY GOODS At Eagtern Prices. SILK HANDKERCHITFS, MUFFLERS, EMBROIDERED SHIRTS, HOSIERY, NECK DRESS, SUSPENDERS UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, ETC. ALL GOODS SOLD AT EASTERN PRICES.

112 S. Spring Street, Opposite tbe Nadeau Hotel, Formerly at 140 NORTH IPRING STREET. IMPORTING TAILORS. 118 S. Spring Street, Attm (rak Hare on exhibition the largest 1 EH hcsl Reeled stock of 'JBPWOOLENS FOR FALL AND Kb Ev ht lhif in IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC I NOVELTIES.

New Patterns, New 6bades in Suiting, Overcoating and Trousering, which we are making up to order at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES 1 Guaranteeing perfect fit and satisfaction. A visit to our store will convince Ihe mos doubtful. 10-3 3m Prices low for spot cash, or will sell on installments. 481 SOUTH SPKINO STREET, Between Fourth and Fifth Streets. Telephone 084.

P. 0. box 1931. 7 21-U.