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THE POLITE WORLD. Brilliant Opening of the Rose Festival. The Names of the Ladies Who Are in Charge. A Number of Other Social Hap t poiiiiiffH Noted. Several Weddings of Recent Occurrence. An Amateur Band—The Cuni mlngs Hotel Reception. The festival of roses opened in brilliant style laat evening. Illinois hall never presented a more artistic or gayer ap pearance. Tho committee are to be con gratulated upon getting everything up in first class style. The aim was to ex cel and this the promoters have certain ly done, as all who visited the fair last evening can testify. In the center of the hall baskets of roses and balls are suspended from the ceiling. The walls of the entire room are decorated with ivy. No leafy greens are used in the decorations. The special exhibit of roses is in the center of the hall, and takes the form of a double crescent. Ice cream is served on the stage in a white rose bower. The special exhibit is something out of the common, over 350 different vari eties being displayed. The greatest artistic taste has been shown in arranging the roses, and the carnival scored a most decided success last evening. A feature of the show now in progress will be the musical programme every evening. Miss Hattie Knickerbocker, Mrs. J. J. Schallert, Charles S. Walton and James Booth were the soloists last evening. Each number was a gem. The vocal effort* of Miss Knickerbocker and Mrs. Schallert were highly enjoyed. Mr. Dunn certainly arranged a pro gramme that gave entire satisfaction to tho critical auditors present. The boutonniere booth is a tower of beauty. Mrs. VV. E. Dunn presides, and her charming and vivacious assistants are Miss Daisy Austin, in a lavendar costume; Miss Neith Boyce, in a rose colored dress; Miss Edith Hnynes, in white; Miss Jennie Bidell, in lavendar; Miss Grace Stewart, Miss May Newton and Miss Clara Newton. Choice buds are sold for five cents. The array of choice pink roses and Beauty of Glazen woods used in decorating at this booth are very choice. The following ladies are in charge of the different departments: Executive Committee: Mrs. Dan Stevens. Mrs. H. H. Bovce and Mrs. R. D. P. Widner. Supply Committee: Mrs. C. Bene dict, Mrs. S. Dubois and Mrs. W. S. Allen. ice Cream Committee: Mrs. O. J. Muchmore, Mrs. O. N. Flint, Mrs. G. W. Smith and Mrs. Amy Brown. Special Exhibit No. 1: Mrs. Chap man, Mrs. Dr. Murphy; assisted by Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. E. H. Smith, Mrs. Buckbee, Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs. E. T. Wright. Special Exhibit Ko. 2: Mrs. S. C. Hubbell, Miss MeLellan, Mrs. J. M. Stewart, Mrs. H. O. Collins, Miss Sey mour, Mrs. Monroe, Miss Cockins and Mrs. Stilison. Rose Petal Booth : Mrs. Courey, Miss Tarble and Miss Keyes. The programme this evening was arranged by Miss Daisy Austin. It is as follows: Soprano solo, Miss Moore; baritone solo, H. S. Williams; tenor solo, Frank Thomas. The following programme will be rendered by Musso Bros', orchestra: Overture, Reception K. Shlepegreil Selection, Mikado Theo Mos-b Waltz, Reviere E. Waldtoufeld tiavotte, fcjtiwameriene *. Jul, Pererstiene Overture, NocolenSodor (». Verdi Schotllsche, Faust Up to Date Theo. Moses Selection, Trovatore Q. Verdi Waltz, Madolaine E Waldteufeld Among those noticed at the carnival last evening were: Judge McKinlev, Mr. J. A. Kelly, Mrs. J. A. Kelly, Mrs. J. C. NeWton, Mrs. Kirkover, Mr. George Seip, Mrs. George Seip, Mrs. Kenyon, Miss Kenyon, J. tl. Burks, J. F. Blake, Gregory Perkins, Dr. C. E. Smith, Mrs. C. E. Smith, Dr. Saulsbury, Mrs. Dr. Saulsbury, C. Dodsworth, J. Q. A. Smith, Dr. Dukeman, Mrs.Gov. Stoneman, Miss Howes, Mr. Schallert, Mr. andMre.Capin, Mrs. Schallert, Dr. Cochran, Judge L. A. Grof, of Miss Cochran, Washington, General Judge Hubbel, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hubbel, Miss Fette, Mr. Monroe, Judge Widnev, Mrs. Monroe, Dr. Miller, C. O. Scott. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. C. O. Scott, Mrs. Churchill, O. H. Church, Mrs. Sehumacker, Mrs. O. H. Church, And many others. ROSE BLOSSOMS. Mrs. Laura Abernethy is responsible for the pretty designs of the present rose carnival. A gentleman from San Francisco ex hibits some rainbow roses. The azeleas on tbe stage attracted con siderable attention. The hanging garden of Babylon will be* completed tonight. Miss Nell Carter is preparing the mu sical programme for Friday evening. The only Minnie Wells roses in the state are exhibited by Mrs. Courtenay of Highland Park. As a complete list of the exhibitors of roses could not be obtained last evening, the names of the donors-will appear in the Herald account tomorrow morning. LIVINGSTDN-LO WRY. Deputy County Clerk F. E. 'Dowry has gone and done it. Even his friendß—or very few of them —suspected this, and most of them will learn it when they read thiß note this morning. Of course, he had good reason for this there can be no doubt, when it is learned that last evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of Rev. Dr. Haskins, that gentleman united in matrimony Miss Annie M. Livingston and Mr. Lowry. Mr. Lowry haß secured a most charming, accomplished young lady for his bride, and Mrs. Lowry has got for a husband, —well, everybody knows Frank Lowry's qualities; accord ingly both bride and groom are to be congratulated. HOTEL CUMMINOS RECEPTION. There was a large and fashionable gathering of society people at the recep tion given at the Hotel Cummings, at Boyle Heights, last evening. The affair was greatly enjoyed by those present. The entertainment opened with a musi cal selection from Prof. Brenner's or chestra, followed by Mias Bertha and Helen Roth, who acquitted themselves charmingly in a Spanish duet, Estudian tina; Miss Huntley gave a vocal solo, accompanied by Prof. Brenner and guitar, and violin solos were rendered by Professors Aravelo and Brenner. The entertainment was concluded by a sweet ly sung selection by Mrs. E. Beeson. The following is a list of those present: Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Young, Mrs. S. Clark, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. I). Gridley, Mrs. 11. Waite, Mrs. Workman, Mrs. <i. Webb, Mrs. Dr. Davidson, Mrs. J. N. Tavlor, Mrs. .1. M. Harris, Mrs. C. E. Phillips, Mrs. Y. Bildeirain, Mm. Schmids, Mrs. Cumniings, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Carlisle, Airs. Campbell, Mrs. Karkart, Mrs. Swain, Mrs. F. G. Calkins, Mrs. Huntley, Mrs. Dr. Edmunds, Mrs. J. F. Cook, Mrs. Korbel, Mrs. Dessen, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Helen Roth, Mies Bertha Roth. Miss Huntley, Miss B. Roth, Miss M. Roth, Miss L. Clifford, Mies E. Clifford, Miss E. Winston, Miss E. Johnson, Mias Bettoms Miss Ida Miller, ElmiraJrUar, MißSCarrie Warren, Miss R. Bilderrain, Miss WurU, Miss Young, Mins Peabody, Miss Lambourne, Mi«B Wildrick, Sam Gibson, N. M. Quiielo, B. Chandler, Mr. Lang, Mr. Hart, Mr. Lewis, Mr. H. A. Powers, Mr. Campbell, N. E. Davidson, J. M. Harris, E. M. Hellman, Mr. Hanson, Charles Miller, Mr. Dahkner, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Hepting, K. E. Corcoran, H. D. Perry, J. M. Johnson, Thomas Hambrook, W. 11. Coulter, W. C. McGregor, Prof. Averallo, Prof. Brenner, H. Johnson, Dr. Edmunds, E. Gersow, Mr. Beeson, B. ("handler, Mr. Lewie, J. H. Burdick, G. S. Beake, J. F. Cook, A. W. Guest, R. E. Clark, A. C. Golsh, T. A. Schmidt, H. D. Perry, J. M. Taylor, Mr. Brandholdt, Mr. Webb, Dr. Davidson, H. A. Phillips, W. O. R. Daniel, 0. H. VVhite, F. Lambourne, F. J. Palomares, J. W. Alexander, Mr. Cuimningg. A QOIXT WEDDING. Mr. R. J. Noyea and Miss Millie Eaton were quietly married yesterday morning at the residence of the bride's parents, 122 North Sichel street, East Los Angeles. Only a few family friends were present, the affair having been kept a secret from even a majority of the neighbors. The young acquaint ances of the bride will be pleased to learn of her happiness, although their joy will be mingled with sadness at losing her companionship, for Miss Millie bad gained many warm and ad miring friends during the few years she has resided in Los Angeles and on the East Side. The young couple left on the afternoon train via the Denver and Rio Grande for Aueusta, Maine, intend ing to take in Niagara Falls on the way. Mr. Noyes will succeed his father in a prosperous contracting business in Augusta. CUI.MER-BMITH. Frank C. Smith, of Los Angeles, was married Tuesday afternoon at Santa Ana, to Miss Carrie Culmer, of that city. The wedding was a very quiet one, only a few Indaina friends of the contracting parties being present. The bride was charmingly attired in a lavendar-colored costume. Among those present at the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Huff, Dr. and Mrs. Monger, Mr. and Mrs. Will Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Newman, Misses Lucy and Meriam Saunders, Miss Mamie Newman and Mr. Charles Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left the same after noon for this city, which will be their home in the future. Tbe young couple received many costly wedding presents. THOMPSON —PHILLIPS. Miss Bell Thompson, of Alhambra, will not exist after noon today, as she will at that hour become the better half of Mr. Charles Phillips, the son of the well-known excursionist, A. Phillips. The wedding will be a very quiet one, only about twenty relations and friends having been invited. The young couple will be married at the home of the bride's mother, and will at once start north on a wedding tour. -On their re turn they will go to housekeeping on the ranch owned by Mr. Phillips, he having completely furnished his house and made all necessary preparations. Numerous costly, beautiful and useful gifts have been presented, by friends of the young couple, and they will make their start well provided with evidences of the esteem and affection of their friends. THE WOLTEKS DINNER. Miss Wolters gave a recherche dinner party Wednesday evening in honor of her brother, Charles B. Wolters, of New York. The decorations were very pretty. Among those present were: Miss Daisy Rose, Miss Maud Rose, Miss Embody, Miss Banning, Miss Wolters, Miss Cecelia Wolters Percy Schumacher, William Garland, Chas'.B. Wolters, J. W. Wolters, Mr. Embody. AN AMATEUR BAND. An amateur band has been organized in Los Angeles, by the election of J. H. Martin, president; H. D. Godfrey, vice president; Norman R. Martin, secretary and E. V.Jones, librarian. A. G. Bart lett is to direct the new band. This is the first amateur band organized in Los Angeles since the Se.veuth Regiment band was organized some seven years since. The band is composed of the following players: Edwin V. Jones, clarionet; George B. Leake, clarionet; G. M. Buckins, B flat clarionet; Harry Hall, B flat clarionet; George Gard, clarionet; C. O. Widmayer, piccolo and flute; H. D. Godfrey, cornet; J. L. Wil son, cornet; Henry W. Elser, B flat cor net; J. H. Martin, cornet; Charles Charlton, cornet; Norman R. Mar tin, cornet; J. G. Gnase, French horn; George E. Lawrence, French horn; M. B. Hokuf, E flat alto; E. G. Jones, E flat alto; W. G. Taylor, trom bone ; W. L. Barker, bass; H. G. Ayla worth, baritone; G. W. Ragland, bass; Al. M. Tuthill, drummer; H. Hurka, tenor; Samuel Gray, trombone, and George G. Grosser, trdmbone. NOTES. Prof. Elizabeth J. French will start east, accompanied by her maid, on the noon train tomorrow. Doctor French has made many friends while here, and will be missed by those who have learned to respect and love her. She holds a reception tonight from 6 to 9 in her apartments, at 520 South Spring street, where she will be glad to meet all her friends for a few parting words. The presentation of the opera, Golden Hair and the Three Bears, will be a spectacle of magnificence. Professor Fairweather is busily engaged in re hearsing a chorus numbering over sev enty voices. This opera will shortly be produced in this city. A moat successful meeting of the Los Angeles School of Art and Design Sketch club, took place at the studio Tuesday THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1891. The Best Baking Powder. Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper Speaks from her Experience. " I am glad to be able to assure you that I know, both from experience and from a chemical analysis, that the Royal Baking Powder is a pure, wholesome and dependable article. evening. A great many sketches were shown. Mrs. Hamilton, Miss King and Miss Letta Behnes carried the vote. After a few short addresses by the presi dent, Mr. Macleod, Mrs. McComas and Dr. Alter, refreshments were served, then music finished up a most enjoyable evening. Vlrs. Governor Markham attended the Marvin-McEwen wedding at Menlo Park last week. Mrs. Lila Spencer, the charming and gifted young pianiet, will be given a party on Friday evening by her friend, Miss Marguerite Hutton of San Julian street. Mr. and Mrs. E. T Earl, Mrs. J. P. Sartori and J. E. Cook returned yester day from San Francisco. Captain and Mrs. Seamans are now domiciled at the old Hellman residence on Main street. The S. M. club will devote their next evening to George L. Osgood, the Amer ican composer. Mrs. Larrabee and Mr. Ney are in charge. By the way, J. A. Osgood, of Los Angeles, is a brother of George L. Osgood. Mrs. I. Newton, of Loma Drive, gives a tea tomorrow afternoon. Robert E. Pauleen has been secured as conductor of the opera lolanthe, which will shortly be presented by a club of young society people. The club has made an especially good selection in securing Mr. Paulsen as conductor. F. L.Scott,formerly of the Apollo club, of Los Angeles, is now in Chicago. He writes requesting that he be made an associate member of the Apollo club. Professor Stamm is to give a concert at Turn Verein hall on the 15th of next month. Miss Mollie Adelia Brown will be the soloist. Miss Allie Mcllwain has returned home from a week's visit to Miss Anna Kernodle of Santa Ana. Miss Mary Hickey and Miss Ryan have returned from a visit to friends in Orange county. Mias Kate Flemming, the young con tralto singer, haa been engaged by The odore Thomas as a soloist for next season. Mrs. Camerom E. Thorn is visiting friends in San Francisco. Miss Young and Misa Quigley of Louisville will shortly visit Southern California. Mrs. Loyd Tevis of San Francisco will spend next month at Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, nee Behlow, are enjoying their honeymoon in this city, and are at the Westminster. They are very much infatuated with Loe Angelea. They are the guests of the Misses Roth. The Herald social department is most decidedly in the swim. Reports of so ciety happenings are solicited. There is quite a boom in the matri monial line, as a glance through this column will show. AMUSEMENTS. Kajanka at the Grand — Coming Events. Kajanka, its fairies, dancers, clown, contortionists and other concomitants of the spectacle, entertained a good audience at the opera house last even ing. It will be continued during the week, with a matinee on Saturday. # * * That happy manager Ted Monks is in the city, looking out for the interests of that splendid play, Shenandoah, which will appear at the Los Angeles next week. The sale of seats will begin this morning at 10 o'clock. » » Next week at the opera house Ver nona Jarbeau and her company of pret ty girls in Starlight. WATER FAUCET SHARPS. How the Celestials Were Worked by Swindlers. Frank Anderson and James Richard son were arrested yesterday on a charge of false pretensea. They were tried, con victed, and given floaters to get out of town. The scheme which they had picked on, and which they for a time worked quite auccessfully, was an easy one in a town with the ayatem of water service now in use here. They simply represented themselves as employees of the water company, and went through the Chinese quarter hammering and tinkering at every loose hydrant, and then charging the Celestials "four bits" apiece for the faucets treated. A DUEL WITH KNIVES. A Slashing; Contest Yesterday At San Gabriel. Two Mexican young men at San Ga briel, yesterday, became involved in an altercation; after quarreling for some time, one dared the other to fight him a duel with knives, and the challenge was accepted, and the.two went toaaecluded spot and soon were slashing away. Both received wounds, before they were sep al ated by friends, and one was so seri ously hurt as to yeaterday call in a law yer and make hia will, and give an ante mortem statement. The affair has been kept secret, and the names of the two fighters could not be ascertained yester day, nor the cause of the row. I.ockwood Not in Oakland. The Times of yesterday contained a wild story to the effect that ex-Justice of the Peace Lockwood was in Oakland, and implied that the sheriff's oflice was aware of the fact and had taken atepa to bring tho fugitive back. Under Sheriff Moran yesterday stated to a Herald reporter that there was no truth in the story whatever. "As far as the sheriff's oflice is concerned, it was made out of whole cloth," he said. f adies never have any dyspepsia after a wine glass of Angostura Bitters, the genuine of Dr. J. U. B. Siegerc <Sc Sons. Ask your druggist. A New Departure. The Anheuser-Bush saloon, on North Main street, opposite Wells-Fargo's oflice, have en gaged a first-class ladies' orchestra, which will dispense music nightly. Mr. E. L. Slenwleke, the manager, promises the public a fine pro gramme. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Wednesday, May 6,1891. Domcncio Andrini (sometimes known as Do nionice Andrini) and Ysabella Andrini by E D Gibson, sheriff, to E Monlton—Lot 7, block 21, Park tract; #20110. John M Corner to Mrs Eliza Jane Wilson- Part of block 28, l'he Palms, 18—1; $1200. Jose Mascarel to Mrs Emeline Childs—l,ot on W side of Main street bet Second and Third streets, same as 4—3i4 deeds, 1—400; $15, --000. John Friday to Peter Brunold--I.ot 15 block 11. 0 W Childs 200 lot tract, H—B7B; $2!)0o. The San Jose Ranch Co to W F Gates—SWJ4 of SW.'.j of NWJ4 of see 7, T IS, R 9 W and water, 23—21; $1500. Same to E W Parker—NW': of of NEJi ami Ey 2 of SW'i of NK'4 see 7, T 1 8, R 9 W and water, 22—21; $4500. Mary II Crotty to Dwight Fargo—Lots 29 and 30, Carter Grove tract, 11—88; $1500. Drab 8 Adcock and Robert J Adeock to Julius Haitung—Lot 31, Whitney tract, 13—08; aIBO EJ4 of lot 8, block 2, I. A Homstead tract, 3— 250, except strip forst; $3300. The Los Angeles and Vernon Street Railway Co to Mrs Mnry Jane Duval—Lois 1 and 2, block J, Central Park tract, 21—1; $1172. The LankershimJßanch Land & Water Co to George H Stewart— SW of WU of EJ4 of lot 84, of EV„ of lot-7tl, W., of hA of lot 01. BWU of lot 202, in sub of B 12.000 acres of S}4 Ro Ex Mis San Fernando, 31—39; $-2680. Dwight Fargo to Mary H Crotty—Lot 13 Mil ler & llerriott's sub of Harper tract, 22—44; $2000. SUMMARY. Number over $1000 lEI Amount $37,35H Number under $1000 13 Amount , 40(>5 Number nominal ' 11 Total $41,423 Note—Transfers for which tbe consideration is under $1000 are not published in these col umns. O! t lie Misery of It. Human wretchedness touches bottom in sea sickness. Lile is held a feather's weight by the unfortunate afflicted with it. Why endure its atrocious internal convulsions when Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters relieves th'm instanter'.' Not only relieves, but prevents. It is not always on the "briny" that traveler's nausea is experienced. Railway journeying, riding with one's back to the horses or the locomotive sometimes produces it in super-sensitive stom achs, flostetter't Stomach Bitters is always the prompt remedy. The mischievous proper ties of brackish water, the evil influence of miasma, unwholesome or unaccustomed food, excessive fatigue, whether bodily or mental, the dyspeptic tendency bred by sedentary pur suits,'the pernicious effects of exposure to ex tremes of temperature or dampness, all these are effectually counteracted by this geniaL pre servative of health Cures also rheumatism, kidney and bilious trouble Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. The specialists of the The Liebig Inter- National Surgical Institute will be at rooms 22 and 23, 123 South Main street, until May 9th, to meet all desiring to be cured. Pabst's Blue Ribbon Beer Is the finest, brewed. Nothing better as a tonic. California Wine Company, Sole Agent. Uso German family soap. DIED. McKAY—George C. McKay, at Los Angeles. Cal., Tuesday, May 5, 1891, at 5:30 a.m., of typhoid pueumouia. BASLER—In this city, May G, 181*1, Kitty Bas ler, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus- Basler, aged 2 yearn, 10 months and 6 days. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of parents, 238 East Twenty-ninth street. gtJaeobsOfl cures M (paclCActy s, - d aU ACHES i ROMPTLY —- LIVE STOCK! AUCTION SALE ON PREMISES Hammel & Denker's Ranch, Rodeo de Los Aquas, MONDAY, MAY 18TH, 1891, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A.M., Or immediately after Lunch, which will be spread for all the guests attending sale. Owing to the tact that the undersigned are about to subdivide their ranch into ten-acre tracts, owing to its adaptibility for fruit-grow ing aud the raising of vegetables, it being in the frostless belt line, and also in settling the estate of the late Henry Hammel, we will sell the following live stock: The catalogue as fine a lot of graded Holstein and Durham cows and heiiersas can be seen on any ranch in the State. FIFTY HEAD OF COWS! Fresh, or will be in ten or fifteen days. Fifty Head Lovely Heifers! Gentle and all large milkers. OUR HORSE STOCK Is alio exceptionally fine for orchard work, as they are low and very heavy set, weighing from 1,000 to 1,150 pounds; 5o head of this class; also by our Hambfetonian horse, a lot of Young Brood Mares, Colts and Fillies, Roadsters, and Family Buggy Horses. —ALSO— Two 16-foot Headers, Buckeye Mowing Machines, Threshing Machines, And, i n fact, all kinds of Agricultural Imple ments A special invitation is extended to all to inspect the land and select their choice, as the land will positively be sold as soon as the stock is sold. DIRECTIONS TO THE RANCH. Take the Temple-street road, the Pico street, or Sixth street, by Westlake park. Either will take parties to the ranch, which Is situated be tween Banta Monica and Los Angeles. All in formation desired can be had at the ranch, or at the office of Hammel & Denker. 117 Requena 5 3td B. \V. NOYES, Auctioneer. TACKLE JUST ARRIVED. A FINE LINE on hand Call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere. New gun stocks made from {0.00 up. H. BLOTTERBECK, 4-19H iSll N. Main street. Suited for a Sailor. With a Sailor's Suit or a Jaunty Reefer. The moment a boy gets out of petticoats he begins to discover that he has preferences, and it isn't a bad thing to consult them. Give the boy a chance! The sooner he begins to take pride in his personal ap pearance, the sooner will his self-respect begin to develop. We are sell ing some of tho handsomest boys' suits that ever came out of a workroom. Nothing that we can say will srive you half as good an idea about them as a single glance will convey. They are models of neatness, models of fine handiwork, models in design and finish; and if you think they models of economy, call around and we will convince you Our Prices ire Lower Than Any Other House io Town. -2 SPECIAL! £- We have made a SPECIAL REDUCTION on Boys' Jersey Suits! MAGIC dime: savings banks Given with Every Purchase Over Two Dollars. GLOBE CLOTHING CO. TI. C. Proprietor, POPULAR CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS AND HATTERS, 249-251 SPRING ST., NEAR THIRD, BEN. L. MORRIS, Manager. 217 S. SPRING STREET. Children's Wool Suits Sale! Four, Six and Eight Years $1.19 1 LADIES' BEACH SUITS! Jersey, with Blouse Waists and Sash $1.89 PHENOMENAL SALE of Blue and Black English Broadcloth Jackets, full silk lined, tailor-made, worth $i&oo, at $6.98. RIALTO Still Leads the Procession! THE SEMI-TROPIC Land and Water Ce. Best Orange Land, $100 Per Acre! Location, 5 miles north of Riverside and 4 miles west of San Bernardino. Think of it! Fine Orange Land at $100 per acre. If you go to Riverside or Red lands you must pay !f3OO to $500 per acre for land inferior to ours. Long time. Liberal discount for cash. L. M. BROWN, Agent, 213 W. First st., Los Angeles, Cal. NO COMBINATION. A Eeputatiou Gained by Jus tice and Fair Dealing. I desire the public to know that not at any time have I entered the MEAT POOL. I sell as low as fair dealing principles will permit. Inspect my prices sua meats, and tn joy the benefit at the end of the month. Roast Beef 7c to 10c Corned Beet 4c to 6c Pork 10c Cutlets llij^c Mutton, Legs 9c Porterhouse Steaks, Veal, Roasts.. ...10c best cuts 12}^c Steak 7e to 10c Boiled Beef ....4cto»3c Chops 8c to 10c Salt Pork 10c Sausage 10c Goods delivered to any part of the city Iree. TELEPHONE 702. JUSTICE MEAT MARKET. F. LEVY, 4 30 lm Cor. First and Cos Angeles st»- LOS ANGELES Medical and Surgical Institutno Liebig FOB THE TREATMENT OF ALL SURGICAL AND CHRONIC DISEASES, 123 South Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. SURGICAL DKACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES, Best Facilities, Apparatus and Remedies ior Successful Treatment of every form of Disease requiring MEDICAL or SURGICAL TREAT MENT. ROOKS FOR PATIENTS. TOR FREE First-class Illus trated Paperon Deformities and Braces. Trusses, Club Feet, Curvatures of Spine, Pilef, Tumors, Cancer,, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Elec tricity. Paralysis. Epilepsy, Kidney, Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood Diseases, and all Surgical Operations. DISEASES OF WOMEN Surgical Operations re quired for the euro of Complicated Diseases of Women aru performed by tho Lady Surgeon of the staff herself, thereby avoiding all unpleas antness to delicate women. Only Reliable Hedital Institute nuking a Bperialty of PRIVATF IIKFAW NERVOUS DEBILITY and rIUViUL UIoL.-lflLO a n eßgeB resulting Irom abuses of youth and manhood. All Blood Dis eases Positively and Permanently Cured. Syphilitic Poison removed from tho system without mercury. New Restorative Treatmeut for Loss of VITAL POWER. Parties unable to visit us may be treated at home through eorres- Sondence. All communications confidential, [edicines or instruments sent by mail or ex press securely packed, no marks to indicate coutonts or sender. One personal interview preferred. Call and consult us or rend history of your case, and we will send in plain wrap per, our CONFIDENTIAL BOOK FOR MEN IZZX cial or Nervous Diseases, lm potency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with question list 5-7-12 m WOODWORTH COMMERCIAL CO., Incorporated March 7th, 1891 Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Santa Cruz and Tehachapi Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Lath and General Building Material, 309 N. LOS ANOELBS STKKKT. 1 Telephone IS3. P. 0. Bo* 43, Station c,. I 47-Sm 7