davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-23
SANTA FEE EXCURSION

Passengers from the Eastern and Central
States
Fsllowing are the names of those who ar
rived in the city yesterday by the Santa Fe
excursion in charge of L. G. Carson, agent !:
Mrs. E. r. Warburton, Miss Amelia
Smith, Pawtucket, r. l.; Chas. w. Nash,
Grace M. Nash, G. w. Poole, Mrs Louise
Flynn, Mrs. f. Allison, j. A. McGee, Bos-
ton, Mass; Mrs. P. M. Jefferds, f. E.
Dyer and wife, Dover, N. H.; b. j. Greene,
st. Albans, Vt. IN. S. CAST, ST. Louis, Mo. !;
Geo. d. Lee and wife, Charlotte, Mich. !;
Ben Turrell, Chicago, Ill. ;Mrs. j. B. Good
all, Bradford junction. o.; M. Alder, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Hannah S. Cleveland,
Chicago, ILL.,. j. w. Grant, Indian
apolis, Ind; f. w. Lucborg, Omaha, ,Neb !;
Charles Rieve and wife, Miss Elsie Rieve,
st. Louis. Mo-; Adam Silben, Miss Kate
Silben, Chicago; o. M. Robbins, Sioux City,
Ia; Nelson Towne and wife, Eroy, Wis. !;
Jas. Coombs, Fargo, DaE.; Alvin Mark
ham, Austin, Mimi; George M. Naylor,
Fargo, Oak. Mrs. f. Muscott, Grinnell,
Ia. Mrs. A. j. Bricker, C. H. Widmyer,
Kansas City, Ia; Miss Berdie Story, Oska-
loosa, Ia. L. NJ. Rhodes. Louisville, Ky. {;
Mrs. N. A. Adams, Mrs. Eva Harris, Oswe-
go, Kan; Mrs. Ada Mathers, Misses Math-
ers, Charleston, ILL.,; Miss Mony Qnarles,
Miss Sadie Rowland, Hopkinsviile, Ky.
The herald., 1896-01-23
ATTEMPT TO COMMIT MURDER
Prompt Action of Police Officers and City
Magistrate

Prompt Action of Police Officers and City
Magistrate
James Bass, the colored ruffian who at
tempted to murder his wife day before
yesterday, had his examination before
Justice Morrison yesterday, and was held
to answer before the superior court in the
sum of $4,000. Mrs. Bass was present and
testified that her husband drew a revolver
and attempted to shoot her, but was pre-
vented by her grabbing the weapon just as
he pulled the trigger. Her hand showed
the marks where the hammer had de-
scended when she came SO near losing her
life. Other witnesses gave testimony of
the occurrence. which was substantially as
published on the day of the affair.
Bass is now confined in a cell at the
county Jail, the whole proceeding of maxi
ing the arrest, arraignment and preliminary
examination having taken less than two
days.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Uncontracted Work

The Builder and Contractor makes men,
ton of the following work, which has been
definitely determined upon, but for which
contracts have not yet been let:
Architect A. M. Edelman is preparing
plans for K. Cohen & Co. for a one story
frame factory building, to be erected on
San Francisco street, between San Fer
nando and Main streets, to be 5Ox16O
feet, and cost $4,000.
Architect Fred Dorm is preparing plans
for Mrs. Godfrey, for two-story frame
dwelling, to be built on TWENTY
street and Grand avenue; cost $25OO.
Architects Blick & Moore are preparing
plans for a siX-room cottage for Stimson &
Christie, to be built in the Florida tract, to
cost $500; and for cottage for VIM. H.
White, to be built on S. johnson street,
East Los Angeles; cost, $1,000.
Architect G. II. Brown is now taking fig
ures upon the interior work of the Califor-
MIA club story, which is to go on the Wilson
block. 1t will be finished in white cedar
eled glass: it will have much the appear
ance of palace saloon of one of the great
ocean liners.
1t is reported that William Declez is
shortly to commence the erection of a
three-story granite building, to be built on
street, north of First, and that it will cost
$4,000; Mitchell & Mitchell are said to
be preparing the plans.
Architect Wilcox, Bradbury block, is
preparing plans for st. Johns Episcopal
church for frame building which will be
fitted up with all modern improvements of
the ecclesiastical sort.
Mrs. f. L. Bushnell will erect a hand
some residence on the southwest corner of
Center street and Euclid avenue, Pasa-
dena.
Peter Fleming is planning to build res
idence on the corner of Gray avenue and
Center street, Pomona.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Licensed to Wed

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the county clerk yesterday:
John Way, native of Ohio, aged go
years, and Mrs. Belle Hanks, a native of
Minnesota, both residents of Pasadena.
Alfred Hirschi, native of Illinois, aged
25 years. and Marie jacobson, native of
Denmark. aged 20 years, both residents of
Los Angeles.
DR.. Francis White Steddom, a native Of
Ohio, aged Al years, and Anna M. Earle, a
native of Minnesota, aged "a years, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Henry f. Stewart, native of Maryla nd,
aged 20 years, and a resident of Los An
geles, and Emelne Coleman, u native of
North Carolina, aged 10 years, and resi-
dent of Pasadena.
James II. Beatteay, aged 26 years, and
Alice NJ. Wells, aged % years, both natives
of California and residents of Los Angeles.
Edwin f. Percy. a native of Mississippi,
aged 48 years, and Mrs. Matte NJ. Land,
native of Iowa, aged A years, both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
Joseph Clifton Shuler, native of Ohio,
aged 25 years, and VERNE Koehnlein, a
native of Illinois, aged 20 years, both resi-
dents of Tropico.
Septimus Farbrother, a native of New
York, aged 34 years, and Euphemia e.
Gould, a native of massachusetts,, aged %
years, both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-01-23

the months; the figures are as low as $685.
$50 in February, 1895, and rise to 81 ,446,-
625 in April, falling again to $6S7 ,339 in
August. These wide Emergencies are due
TO the heavy purchases made by Claus
Spreckels during the year; had it not been
for them the real estate record of Los An
geles would have been even further ahead
of us. AS it is, a city with less than one
fourth of our population has had real es-
tate transactions during the year exceed
ing ours nearly $4,000, ,0OO-$3, ,S67 ,765,
to be exact. And they do not seem to be
boom sales, either"
The herald., 1896-01-23
Robbed a TanaIe Vender

Thomas Morris, the fellow who was
gathered in by the police night before last
for stealing bucket of lard and several
other articles used about tamale stand,
was tried in the police court yesterday and
found guilty of petty larceny. He will ap-
pear for sentence today.
The herald., 1896-01-23
A Dull Week in the Superintend-
ent's Office
ONLY HOME BUILDERS BUSY
Fair Demand for Building Land and
Farming Lands
The Rural Excursions and Their Effect ON
the Realty Market-comparisons Which
Are Not Odious

HDuring the week ended yesterday the fol-
lowing permits were issued for buildings
Of an estimated cost of more than $1,000:
Peter Kline, for the erection of two
story double dwelling on Maple avenue.
between Seventh and Eighth streets, to
cost $25OO.
Mrs. Elliott, corner First and Norwood.
dwelling. to cost $500.
DR.. A. J. Erwin, Thirty.seventh street,
between Figueroa and Wesley, two-story
double dwelling, to cost $25O0.
William Hawver, corner Maple avenue
and Tenth street, dwelling house, S11OO.
A. W. Paine, Union avenue, between
Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets,
two-story dwelling to cost S250O.
Mrs. ]. L. Burton, on Santee, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, two-story flats
to cost $2S7O.
H. Haskell, Union avenue. between Ninth
and Tenth streets, dwelling. $500.
Thomas Ewing, Tenth street, near
Blaine, two dwellings, to cost $4,000.
j. H. Seek, Twenty-fifth street, between
Main street and Grand avenue, dwelling,
$500.
Mrs. M. Howell, corner Seventh and
Whittier streets, two-story flats, to cost
$500.
Spirit Bodrero, CASTELAR,, between Ord
street and Bellevue avenue, dwelling,
$1410.
E. j. and w. S. House, Philadelphia,
near Bellevue avenue, two-story dwelling
to cost $4,000.
Other permits for the erection of houses
costing less sums were granted to the total
number of 20, the aggregate estimated
cost being S3S 900.
1t is the smallest list to be noted for
many months, yet 10 emphasizes the fact
of the continued growth of the city; mas
much as with but three exceptions and
those for the erection of flats, all the per-
mits were issued to the builders of homes.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Some Comparisons

''It may surprise many people," says the
San Francisco Argonaut, ITO learn that the
real estate transactions in Los Angeles
during the year just closed largely ex-
ceeded, in amount of money involved,
those of San Francisco. The figures for
San Francisco (taken from the Record of
Thomas Magee, who is conservative and
accurately, foot up $13,613,644 for the
year 1895. The figures for Los Angeles
(taken from The Investor) come to a total
Of $l7, ,4s1 400 for the year just closed.
there were apparently no abnormal causes
to swell the record of sales. They run
evenly through the year, averaging about
II ,40O, 900 per month, with the exception
Of September. when the sales rose to
$Z,735,O5 In San Francisco, on the
other hand, there is marked disparity in
The herald., 1896-01-23

YT1HE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN So
a. ciety of San Francisc will make loans on i'm
proved city and country property.
On loans OF 5000 and under certificates
of title from The Title Insurance and
Trust Co. will be accepted, making the
expenses such loans very small.
Building loans speciality. Apply to
r. G. LUNT Agent 227 w. Second.
6-l5-tf
The herald., 1896-01-23
Ihe Real Estate Market


For some time past the demand for city
building lots has seemed large in propor-
ton to the inquiry for acreage, though this
tendency is perhaps unduly apparent by
reason of the fact that the man who wants
a lot commonly seeks the office of the real
estate agent, while the man who wants a
little ranch goes out into the country and
picks it out for himself. Dealers generally
say the market for agricultural lands is
flat, but the records of conveyances tell
different story, for the number of deeds
conveying farm property largely exceeds
those transferring interests in city hold
ings. The demand for country property is
almost entirely confined to tracts fit for
cultivation and intended to be 80 used by
the purchasers, with decided tendency to
purchase improved or partly improved
places.
there are now scattered throughout the
country large number of people from the
middle west and from the northwest look
ing for places to settle. There would be
more if the big corn crop of Nebraska and
neiahboring states had been sold at fair
price, and there will be very many more if
even financial matters SO shape themselves
as to allow the northwestern farmer to sell
out for the sum necessary to transport him
self and his family 70 the Pacific coast and
leave something for start in the new loca-
ton. 1t is true that dried fruit is almost
uIlsdiaDlo ana tnS orange market has
temporary black eye. These things have
few terrors for the man who has been
reared to grow the things needed for the
sustenance of the family in a country
where the ability to produce is limited to a
few staples. He also recognizes the fact,
which the California farmer is prone to
overlook, that a disorganized market sup
piemented by frost still pays better profit
than the average good season on his ''west-
ern' farm.
Whether or not the excursions now rum
ming to neighboriDg towns are organized on
a real estate basis, they will have very con-
siderable influence on the real estate mar.
ket. They are being largely patronized by
residents and tourists, and offer facilities
for examination and comparison of lands
hardly to be obtained in any other way
they also offer opportunities for making
acquaintances among residents, which is
of the land.
The herald., 1896-01-23

A careful study of the requirements of the
wedding stationery trade enables to give
our patrons the best service. Announcements
or invitations, either printed or engraved, at
right prices. See our samples. H. NJ. Lee ~
Bro, lao North Spring street.
The herald., 1896-01-23
MACHINE MANUEAL TORY

-------~>-7->-I,.---
WON SERKEY MANUFACTURING CO.
2si-c36 f. Second ST.; manufacturers Of
special machinery, dies and models; only accurate
work; guaranteed.
The herald., 1896-01-23

All prices of wallpaper .eatly reduced, A
A. Eckstrom, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-01-23
SEWING MACHINES


VIHE ONLY "AUTOMATIC" SEWING MA
i chine on earth. WILCOX & GIBBS, SEW
ING MACHINE COMPANY, 32l W. Fourth st.
o-1S-G
The herald., 1896-01-23

Try our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets Telephone
300,
The herald., 1896-01-23
Pheunafism in I

Rheumatism, in the back, shoulders, hips
ankles. elbows or wrists is caused by accumu
latlon OF acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsapa
matism. - NN
The herald., 1896-01-23

Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine Harmless and reliable
The herald., 1896-01-23

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS,
1Nl watches, jeewelry, sealsllins, .etc.; also on
pianos, merchandise, iron and steel safes, furn-
ture in lodging houses boarding houses and hotels
without removal also on city and country prop
erly; low interest; can have money at once; bust
S. ROBINSON, 233 w. First ST., rooms and 8. tt
The herald., 1896-01-23

DACIFIC LOAN CO.-LOANS IN ANY
l. amount on all kinds of collateral security,
diamonds iewery and sealskins; also on pianos,
furniture and household goods in private, lodging
and boarding houses hotels without removal.
Partial payments received. Money quick; business
confidential private office for ladies. w. E. DE
GROOT, manager, rooms 2 and 4, ia s. Spring
The herald., 1896-01-23
ANOTHER BAKBERSnOP BURdLARIZED

For latest building news read the Builde
and Contractor. Office 132 Broadway.
The herald., 1896-01-23
DETECTIVE AGENCIES


WY HEN IN NEED OF A SHREWD MAN
w to trace down trail or to locate any inGi-
vidual. apply to the GLOBE DETECTIVE
AGENCY, I0ll 4 S. Broadway
The herald., 1896-01-23
sTOPAGE


DRY AND CLEAN STORAGE FOR HOUSE
- hold goods, pianos, trunks, etc; City Ware
house, 675 Upper Main ST.. c. 4. SMITH rroprie
nor Tel. "A
The herald., 1896-01-23
FINANCIAL.

Rates for advertisements under this classified
tion-1 time, cents per line; week, 80 cents per
line; month, 81 per line
The herald., 1896-01-23
!5Nl1EHSSMNdSS(,T
[k!l,1,5;||'iii ky S2dE Il 81
El0[iSl Qld Ge[lQl Sl9CiQliStS

Byrne BLDG, Los Angeles, Cal.
OFFICE HOURS-s am. to p. m. sundays, to
IL am. evenings, to pm.
The herald., 1896-01-23
WATCHMAkEQ


YV,HE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR WATCH RE-
Il paired; you get u guarantee that is worth
something. w. ]. GETI. 336 s. Broadway
The herald., 1896-01-23

ITO LOAN $780, $1,000, $4,000. ss5oo; Low
l. rates; no delay; city or country. JOHN
FLOURNOY. Real Estate and Loans, li5 Broad
way. %
The herald., 1896-01-23

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR COUNTRY
1Nl real estate: lowest rates: personal notes
security, warrants, discount mortgages or any ne
gotabe papers, for sale, first-class guaranty mort
cages, interest net JOHN l.. PAVKOVICH
22O w. First st. 324tf
The herald., 1896-01-23

DOINDEXTER & WADSWORTH, BROK-
l. ers, S05 w. Second St, buy and sell stocks,
mortgages. bonds and any good securities; if you
wish to lend or borrow or invest in real estate call
on us; collections made and property managed for
non residents. 2Stf
The herald., 1896-01-23
PLUMBERS

YUyELL YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE HER
Il aid 1t is great newspaper. Send sample
copy east occasionally If you don't want to send
your paper, call ut the office and have them
mailed direct, free of cost.
ENRANK A. WEINSHANK, PLUMBER AND
The herald., 1896-01-23

YVNO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT IS
L saleable try the want columns of The Herald.
A few GEMS invested in this manner may make
you many dollars
The herald., 1896-01-23

MONEY TO LOAN-FROM $500 to $4,000 TO
Nl loan in sums to suit. No delays. Continen-
tal Building and Loan Association 2O7 S. Broad
way. VICTOR WANKOWSKI, Agent. tt
The herald., 1896-01-23
Personal

DERSONAL-A DUNG AMERICAN WITH
L means desires the company OF a respectable
young lady, aged is to 90 object pastime and what
complexion and age. IL. A., box 80, Herald. %
The herald., 1896-01-23

FINE-LOOKING YOUNG
man of means desires company of a hand
some young lady, aged between 1920 years; object
pastime. g. W., box 100, Herald. %
The herald., 1896-01-23
PALMLSTRY

DROF. A. MYERS, THE EUROPEAN OC-
4 cutist, scientist, palmsJ, phrenologist and
psy chometrist. Parlors at the Norwood, $50 S.
Hill It. 2---6
The herald., 1896-01-23

DERSONAL-DO YOU WISH TO MARRY I?
4 We have Il list of refined ladies and gents of
means; call investigate; strictly confidential; all
letters must contain 1Oc, stamps. 3lS W. Fourth st.
The herald., 1896-01-23

DERSONAL- NEW PROCESS - IRREGU-
Il larites from whatever cause, cured without
medicine, instruments pain; sure cure; 81 treat
ueut: home. Sl9 Grand ave. 6-3-6
The herald., 1896-01-23

r b. COHN-
liz The Los Angeles Pawnbroker 146 N. Main
ST. loans money on diamonds, watches, iewelry,
firearms, pianos libraries and all other collateral
securities; also sells unredeemed pledges for
money loaned and one months interest added;
make no mistake, it Is the reliable L. b. COHN,
the Los Angeles pawnbroker. 3-10-6
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-14
Dress Goods.

Single width 61a, IN and s1a cents. Double
width, 8, ~. II and 2Octs. Nice Cashmere,
1S, 20, 26 and.36cts. Others from 10 to SOC,
were soc to $1.35. 81 in. all wool Broad
cloth at S1cts, was $1.10. You will find all
our Dress Goods Marked Down. SILK AND
VELVET can be bought at the lowest prices
ever known. Silk that sold for Acts is now
sold at CSC. Velvet, former price coo, now a..
Linens.
T. Red Damask, 10, 81, IS and 47c. Bleached
Linen Damask rs, As, 81 and nc. 20 doz
Tow els from 12c per pair up. White, all linen
and SEC per yard.
RaWorsted Goods at half price. .-.
Mems good Cardigan Jackets s5c
Pearl Buttons, large and small, &c per doz.
Other buttons at almost your own price.
COttOns.
Unbleached 4, 8, 6, and &c. Beached s.,
5A, 6, and &c. Fruit of the Loom &c.
Your choice from our big line of prints, &c.
Fine line of dress. sateens, only cts. yd.
Great bargains in Bed Spreads, Hamburgs.
and Laces.
Undergraduates at Sc a yard. Outings
6, 7, 71a 8, and Toe. All wool Eiderdown
Cloaking at 3ec, great reduction on COM
forters. A good Comforter for only SO cts.
Think oft! Only.52 cts. Msa
Your choice from.a large line of Neckwear
for only rs cents.
Shoes.
At 20 per cent discount from price. Broken
lots of Shoes at great bargains. Overshoes
and rubbers at 15 per cent. discount.
COrsetS.
All our 40, so and 6Oc ones go at 80 cents
Ali our s5c, 81, $1.15 ones go at 80 cents.
Kabo 81, 81. rs, 81 so corsets at 9Scts. war
rantedsfor one year. Call for the Defiance
Corset which is worth rs cts, to be sold for
only 49cts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-14

The Leap Year Ballast week Thursday
evening was a great success, and withal
the occasion was most enjoyable. Some
sixty couples participated in the grand
march and these were increased later IN
the evening by five more couples, making
party of sixty-ive couples. A number
from neighboring towns were present,
and the gallery was filled with interested
spectators. Mrs. Foster made an ex-
cellent floor manager and the music was
very good About midnight refreshments
were served, and it was pleasing to note
IN. zeal displayed by the ladies each to
serve her partner first. A crowd was no
obstacle for them. Dancing was again
resumed and continued till $50. The
Young men are congratulating themselves
that this leap year has yet over ten
months.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-14
East Charleston.

February In. ]. Stumpf is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Wilson Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shedwick OF
Sherbrooke. Que, have been visiting rela.
tives in town.
The snow roller was out for the first
time on the main roads last Saturday.
There were % births in town the past
year, Is males 7 females; and IA deaths,
males and 10 females.
Horace Kathan is failing. The doctor
gives no hopes of his recovery.
c. E. Blood refused $500 for his two-
year-old colt recently. Who says it
don't pay to raise good colts?
Strangers here will do we'll to visit the
training and feed stables of F. B. Lang.
Mr.. Lang has the best horse barn in
town, the main building being 36x60 feet
with Belgian roof. There is also a
nice office connected with the barn. At
the present time he has IA horses, seven
owned by Hon. w. w. Grout, one by
Austin Hall, one by E. c. Dunton, and
one owned by Mr.. Briggs of Auburn,
Me- The track on Mr.. Lang's farm
when completed will be the best one-half
mile track in Northern Vermont. He ex-
poets to have it ready for use in the
spring.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-14

The entertainment to be given by the
Masons and Odd Fellows in Opera Hall,
next Tuesday evening, February Is, bids
fair to be the event of the season judging
from the rapid manner in which the tick
cts are being taken. A choice programme
has been arranged, consisting OF vocal
and instrumental music, reading by Prot.
P. H. Dale, also short addresses by Rev.
Bros. Geo. O. Howe and A. Y. Binnlng-
ton. The proceeds are to be used in
furnishing the room in Opera Block
known as the ladies parlor, used in
common by both orders.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-14
West Concord,

February 1.-THE village schoolsclosed
last week, very successful term. The
pupils have been constant in attendance.
and commendable progress has been APP
parent in all lines of school work.
DR.. G. B. French has purchased the
dwelling house of w. Scott in this vii
lage.
The annual business of the town will
be closed February IS, the auditors and
board of civil authority meeting at that
date.
HB. Dowse in his capacity of constable
is progressing vigorously and successfully
the work of collecting delinquent taxes
proving himself an efficient and faithful
officer in this as well as other unpleasant
work which necessarily comes to his
hand
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-14
Lexington and South Canaan.

February ia sad and fatal accident
cut River Lumber Co.'S landing on H.
Vancore's meadow. We are informed
chat the particulars are as folio US: A
young man from Royalton, named Will
liams, who had been in the employ of the
company but two days was engaged in
rolling logs at the river bank, when sew
eral logs that were above him suddenly
started and rolled over him. Assistance
quickly came to him from other men at
work on the landing, but the poor fellow
lived but few minutes after the accident
Justin Frizzel closed a successful term
of school on Sims Hill last Friday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-02-14
Gloves.

Gloves.
Foster Kid Gloves, Sic. during this sale
only. All our gloves go at rs per cent dis
count
Hosiery.
Gents all wool hose from 15c to SO cents
Ladies' all wool hose from 15c to SO cents
Ladies fleeced lined hose from 5 to % cts.
Misses all wool and cashmere s to 40 cents,
Shildren's wool and cashmere to Is cts.
Boys wool and cashmere is to 4Oc. Must
be seen to be appreciated.
Underwear.
Children's from lie up. Misses from sc up.
Boys from 1Sc up. Get your supply now.
They are way below cost and you will save
considerable even If you buy for next winter.
Mems overshirts soc ones at 2ec; CSC ones
at 3Sc; S5c ones at SOC; 81 ones at 75c;
$1.25 to $1.75 ones go at 94c. Night shirts
~, 52!and 62c each
Yarns.
Bali Yarn at &c. Saxony 71-2c. German-
town 1-2c Spanish lie. Large Skeins
Lyon Brand, 21c. Scotch 19c.
Hats and Caps.
Mems good Derbys at 40, SO. go, 75c and
81. Soft hats at half price. Caps at almost
| any price you offer.
Clothing.
In our Clothing department we have a few
broken lots which will go at any price. In
fact all our clothing must be sold to make
| room for Spring Goods. Mems good Suits
$2.79. Boys 1929. Children's soc, $1.1e.
| Mems and Boys Pants at 90 cents.
ClOaks. Jackets, Capes, and Furs
Etc, will be marked way down below man.
ufacturers prices. Also Millinery at most any
| price.