The herald. [microfilm reel], February 21, 1895, Page 7, Image 7

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
SAN FRANCISCO AROUSED
The Most Cordial Feeling Exists
for This City
SIX FLOATS FOR LA FIESTA
The Merchants Will Participate in the
Festival
A Large Number ot Visitors From the Bay
City Will Come—Yesterday's
Subscriptions
Oermain Fruit Co $ 100
J. J. O'Brien & Co 100
Simon Maier 100
H. Jevne 100
People-** Store 100
H. J. Woollacott 100
Harris & Frank ioo
Mullen, Bluett & Co 100
W. P. Fuller & Co 50
Haw ley. King & Co 80
Hayilen, Lewis & Co 50
KerckholT, Cuzner Mill C 0.... no
C. C. Desmond 25
J. M. Hale Co 25
I. Oman & Co 25
Western Commission Co 25
Simpson & Hack Fruit Co 25
Pacific Crockery and Tin
ware Co 25
W. A. Henry & Co 25
Mathews. Bros 25
W. W. Montague & Co 25
W, C. Patterson & Co 25
Newmark & Edwards 25
Chicago Clothing Co 25
Gnnahl I.umberCo 25
Harrison & Dickson 20
Ncwinnrk Bros 20
Savings Bank of Southern
California.. 20
Kyraud Bros lO
"W. H. Maurice lO
Pioneer Roll Paper Co lO
M. Bevy & Co lO
Triieling Bros lO
Orr & Patterson lO
Kobert MeGarvln lO
Mathews & Bosbyshell Co lO
H. M. Sale & Co lO
Pah-hanks, Morse & Co ft
George Stoll & Co ft
•I. H. Reynolds li
Bartels & Backer 5
Exchange Livery Stable 5
H. W. McGrath 5
Bowles Bros & Co ft
K. G. Marschutz 5
Ernest G. Taylor 5
N. I.indenfeld 5
Roma Hotel 5
J. F. Cosby li
li. Aitschul 5
Johnson & Keeney Co ft
A. T. Ruthmuller 5
• liilian Froconiz 5
S. C. Foy 5
Veil Bros 2
H. Gcrsou 1
Previously acknowledged .. -1,2(1.'.
Total $5,82S
Director—General
Meyberg returned
yesterday from San
Francisco, and he
was the happiest
man in town. •
He had impressed
the Bay city with the
importance and at
tractiveness of La
Fiesta to such an ex
tent that the people
there are as much en-
thused about the Car
nival of Los Angeles as the residents here.
Mr. Meyberg, during his short stay in
San Francisco, has done excellent work
for La Fiesta and the results of his labors
will be more fully appreciated from the
following interview with a Herald re
porter :
"I have met with a reception by the
merchants and newspapers," he said,
"that was not only surprising to me but
exceedingly encouraging. Everybody
seemed to know as much about La Fiesta
as we do here. The feeling among the
merchants especially was one that made
the strongest impression upon me." The
spirit of jealousy, of which we hear so
much, was not evident in the acts and
words ofjthe. merchants; on the contrary
they all spoke in the kindest words about
Southern California and about our enter
prise.
"The Merchants' Association called two
special meetings to allow me to address
the members on the Fiesta. I explained
to them the attractions of our annual fes
tival, as they were sufficiently acquainted
with our climate, oranges and scenery.
The members expressed themselves as
grateful for the manner in which we of
Los Angeles assisted them to make the
Midwinter Fair a success, and they stated
that they would be only too happy to
show their appreciation and their friend
ship.
"As a result of our conferences, the
Merchants' Association appointed a com
mittee to outline a plan of action, but the
members decided to have the commercial
interests represented in La Fiesta by one
great float at least, and probably three or
four. They also accepted an invitation to
be present during Fiesta week, and a
large proportion of the merchants will
charter special Pullman cars, in which
they will live during their stay here.
"It will surprise the people of our
city," continued the Director General,
"to see the people from Han Francisco
tiock here to see our celebration. We will
have a crowd to take care of that will tax
our accommodations to their utmost.
Those who believed that Northern Cali
fornia would take no interest in our Fiesta
will be convinced that our annual celebra
tion will be regarded hereafter as an at
traction of the entire state rather than a
festival of Southern California.
"To show you how enthusiastic the
newspapers are about our Fiesta and the
interest they take in it, I want to relate
an incident that happened in the Call
office. Almost every one of the papers
interviewed nic and when I was at the
Call office I was introduced to Mr. Charles
M. Shortridge, the editor and proprietor.
I explained to him at some length our
programme and the great importance of
La Fiesta, and while we were discussing
the matter, he sent for his city editor.
Turning to the latter gentleman he gave
instructions to communicate at once with
an architect and have plans and draw
ings prepared for a Call float for our
parade. At the Examiner office I
was also assured that that enterpris
ug journal would also be represented
I.uS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY 21, 1895.
by a handsome float, and I suppose that
the other papers will certainly not fall be
hind in this matter.
"I am more than satisfied with the suc
cess of my visit," concluded Mr. Meyberg,
"and I desire to say one w T ord more, al
though it is not exactly about La Fiesta.
I was more than impressed with the clean
liness of the streets in San Francisco.
The street cleaning is now done under the
direction of the Merchants' Association,
and all the blocks on the main thorough
fare are patrolled by bodies of men who
pick up the dirt and rubbish almost as
soon as a little has been accumulated. I
want to see this method brought into use
here, and I hope to bring the matter soon
before the Merchants' Association here."
The subscription committees, or at least
those wdio went out to solicit yesterday,
met with a hearty response, as will be
seen from the list published in these col
umns. Among the donations are several
that, the finance committee consider too
small in relation to the wealth of the sub
scribers. Wherever these donations are
believed to be inadequate, the committee
will make another effort to obtain a more
substantial support.
The advisory board met last night, Di
rector-General Mcyberg presiding.
A motion by Mr. Eisen prevailed that
the amusement committee be requested
not to make definite arrangements about
a night tournament of sports until further
consultation with the advisory commit
tee.
A communication was received from the
Southern California committee stating
that the Citrus Fair management has
offered to set a special day during the
fair to he known as La Fiesta day, Mon
day, March 4th, being suggested ; that the
Citrus fair managers offer the Fiesta space
for a booth, and that there be some special
features representative of the carnival
spirit during the fair.
The board was not favorable to the id ea
of attempting to secure subscriptions (hir
ing the lair, as being inappropriate, but
the advertising features suggested were
thought to be commendable.
The generous offer of the Chamber of
Commerce for co-operation with the Fiesta
was most heartily received.
The matter of making arrangement in
accordance with the offer of the Chamber
of Commerce was referred to the Southern
California committee, to report at the next
meeting.
Mr. Mcyberg stated it was important to
begin the work of preparation for the
floral parades, and John Griffith was se
lected as chairman for the committee, and
M. S. Severance, Arthur Braley, G. Holt
erhoff audit. W. Latham were appointed
on the committee.
Chairman Withartitz of the music com
mittee reported that Charles E. Day had
been appointed choral director, and that
communications from various singing so
cieties in Southern California, showing
that much interest is being taken in the
Fiesta concerts.
He also reported that it was necessary
to begin at once in the preparation for the
concerts, and secure the Maccabee Hall
for rehearsals.
The board authorized the music com
mittee to make all necessary preparations
for the two concerts.
Professor Willhartitz also reported'the
engagement as soloists of Mrs. Lisa
Sabrina, soprano, of Denver; Miss Cath
erine Fleming, contralto, formerly of An
aheim, now of the Philadelphia grand
opera; and tit, Abram Smith, basso, of
New S'ork, now in Santa Ana, all singers
of great excellence.
0. Stewart Taylor, who directs the sing
ing societies in San Bernardino, Pasadena,
Redlands, Colton and Riverside, has prom
ised to give his influence to the bringing
of a large number of trained wingers.
The organization of an orchestra was
recommended by the committee and a
meeting will be held at 3 p. m. Saturday,
to which all musicians are invited in pur
suance of that object.
Chairman Pridham of the parade com
mittee consulted with the board with ref
erence to the matter of securing horses
for the parades, and it was referred to the
committee.
W. W. Robinson and Mr. Wilder, as
sistant City Clerk, and Secretary Cum
mings of the Athletic Club were appointed
on the committee on social organisations.
C. F. Lummis stated to the board that
he had been informed by the chief of the
Tsleta Pueblo Indians that their council
had agreed to the proposition for a num
ber of them to be present at the Fiesta.
The secretary was directed to communi
cate with the dry goods establishments of
the city and suggest that they do not
neglect to have good stocks of bunting in
Fiesta colors on hand, as a great amount
will be used in the decorations.
George Ford of the Odd Fellows was
added to the secret societies' committee.
A report by the secret societies' com
mittee, suggesting their plan for the
representation of fraternal societies of
Southern California at the Fiesta, was
made, and the plan was heartily approved
by the board.
WHAT THE POST HAS TO SAY
It Fully Indorses Mr. Heyberg'a Views About
La Fiesta
Max Mcyberg, one of tho most prom
inent business men of Los Angeles, and
especially well known from the circum
stance that be last year conducted to a
most successful issue tiie great Southern
California Carnival, which attracted so
many visitors to the City of the Angels,
is at present in San Francisco. While he
did not come here especially for the pur
pose, lie is making good use of his time
while here in preparing for the work to
be done this year in connexion' with an
other carnival to be given Angeles,
and which it is proposed shall far exceed
that of last year in scope and general
magnificence. How well Mr. Mcyberg
managed the previous enterprise is testi
fied to by the fact that he is the
proud possessor of a magnificent gold
watch and chain which were presented to
him by his fellow citizens as a slight
token of their appreciation of his efforts
in behalf of their city.
What Mr, Mcyberg especially desires to
do this year is to awaken in the other
cities of the state that spirit of friendli
ness which shall induce their residents to
lend all the assistance possible to Los An
geles in her enterprise, with a view, of
course, and very properly so, that she
will, on her part, return these favors on
any and all opportunities. Mr. Meyberg
holds that California may easily be 'made
famous, even as Italy is how, as the land
of carnival, and to that end he desires to
see all her cities inaugurate such enter
tainments every year. Some have already
begun to do so, and if others follow suit,
as they should, the result will be, as lie
predicts, that every year there will be a
great influx of pleasure seekers from other
states, who wilt not conclude their visits
here until they have made the round of
California carnivals, even as people of
sporting proclivities now "follow the
races" for much less legitimate reasons.
Mr. Mcyberg suggests that if the citi
zens of San Francisco would step in and
take the present opportunity of according
that recognition to Los Angeles and.her
scheme tor the general advertisement of
the state, even as the southern metropo
lis did for San Francisco during the late
Midwinter Fair, the result would be in
every way excellent. It would do away
with the feeling of jealousy which, to a
certain extent at least, exists between the
populations of the two cities and would
tend to draw them together in a manner
which could not but redound to the good
of both.
There are a number of San Franciscans
who feel with Mr. Meyberg in this matter
and very heartily, and in consequence the
gentleman namei i has been invited to
meet and talk with the members of the
Merchants' Association and various other
civic bodies during his stay here, and it
is anticipated that these conferences will
result to the material benefit of everybody
concerned.
MORE VALLEY ROAD VIEWS
Some Favor the New Spreckels
Railway
THE MAJORITY AGAINST IT
Our Greatest Need the Salt Lake
Through Line
nen Who Think the Connection Is Badly
Needed, and Those Who Think It
Would Be Too Costly.
Here are some further interviews con
cerning the advisability of constructing a
railroad to connect with the new Valley
line about to be built by Spreckels and the
merchants of San Francisco down through
the San Joaquin Valley, probably as far
us Bakersticld:
A. Haas, of Haas, Baruch * Co., said
yesterday that in his opinion Los Angeles
would be better off without a competing
road between it and Bakersticld, because
when the San Joaquin road is built the
Southern Pacific would undoubtedly re
duce rates, especially on through business
from San Francisco. The country be
tween here ami Bakersticld is largely com
posed of tiie Mojave Desert and the Te
hachepl mountain range, and contains
few towns of importance, whose trade
would in no way repay the outlay occa
sioned by the building of another road.
"Of course," said he, "we would be will
ing to contribute our share towards the
building of this road if the people of Los
Angeles should decide upon its construc
tion, but we would be much more willing
to aid the building of a line to Salt Lake.
The latter road would develop a stretch of
country rich in mineral deposits and of
great agricultural value. Besides, it would
give us another competing line to the
East, and also open up the Northwest and
North to our fruit and vegetable produc
tions, and form a quick and pleasant
route by which tourists could reacli
Southern Califorhia. I am heartily in
favor of rail connection with Salt Lake
and hope it will soon be accomplished."
Isatloi-e Fleishman, of the Germain
Fruit Company, declare 1 that he could
see no reason wiiy an additional railroad
should be built between here and BaKers
tield. "When the San Joaquin Valley
road is built, "said he, "we will tiave
three railroads between that point and
'Frisco, and the produce of the San
Joaquin Valley will go to San Francisco
as it formerly has gone. The stretch of
country between here and Bakersticld
holds no inducements f° r the support of
such a road. What, we do want is a road
to Salt Lake. I am in favor of that now
and all the time, and when it is a fact
this city will grow; as it never has done
before. There is no comparison in the
advantages resulting from the construc
tion of the two roads, the Utah one is so
manifestly the most important."
P. M. Daniel, president of the Pacific
Crockery And' Tinware Company, stated
that he saw no 'necessity for another road
between here and Bakersfield, and thought
if one was built it would be regretted by
the people of this city. "We find that our
salesmen," said he, "can sell more goods
in territory regarded as belonging to San
Francisco than they do in our own, and I
do not see why our merchants cannot
hold their own against those of the city of
the Golden Gate. This paralleling of the
Southern Pacific is not what we want for
the development of our city. We want a
Salt Lake road, and a deep sea harbor at
San Pedro. When those two things are
accomplished [our city within ten years
will be larger .than San Francisco, and we
won't care very much whether it exists in
a commercial or any other way. The Salt
Lake road is of the utmost consideration
and this other proposition of very secon
dary importance."
W. H. AVhite of Baker <fc Hamilton
was emphatically in favor of giving the
preference to the construction of a road to
Salt Lake. "It would be foolish to build
a line from here to Bakersfield," said he.
"What would be the benefits derived from
such a line? Tt would mainly traverse the
Tehachepi range and the Mojave desert,
with no towns of any importance on its
route until it reached San Fernando. In
my opinion Spreckels is working the San
Joaquin Valley road in the interests of the
Santa Fe. After its line reached Bakers
ticld advantage will be taken of the mount
ain pass to the east, and the road then ex
tended through the desert to Barstow ami
connected with the Santa Fe system.
When that is done, what advantage would
Los Angeles derive through possessing a
line running through a desert? This
Bakersfield proposition is a side issue,
however. The live one of the day is the
opening of rail communication between
Salt Lake, the East, North and North
west. W r hen that is done this city will
indeed have greatness thrust upon it."
Freeman J. Teed, favored an effort
to get the connection. "By all means let
an effort be made to build the road to
Bakersfield," he said. "I have just been
in San Francisco, and I heard lots of talk
about the Valley ltailroad. t know that
San Francisco is earnestly trying to make
the road go, and it looks now as if the
men up there would carry the thing
through. If they do, I think Los Angeles
ought to make a big effort to complete the
line to Los Angeles."
H. O. Balnea said that a road to Salt
Lake would redound more to the pros
perity of this city than any other which
could be constructed. In his opinion an
additional road between here and San
Francisco would only tend to increase the
prosperity of that city and be of no
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
DR;
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
tram Ammonia, Alum or an' • other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
material advantage to ns. If the object
of such a road was to reduce freight rates,
the fact of two competing lines in the
San Joaquin valley would bring about that
result without any exertion on our part.
J. Perclval. of Percival <5c Cham
bers, was greatly in favor of the Salt Lake
road. "The more roads we have the bet
ter," said he. "It will tend to reduce
rates. This proposed road, especially,
will open and develop a section of coun
try which is immensely rich in mineral
deposits. It will bring the East and
Northwest into easy reach of our products,
and by its connection with so many East
ern lines at Salt Lake will greatly increase
our business facilities. I am thoroughly
in favor of it. This road to Bakersfield
might pay eventually, but its construction
would be very costly, and I really don't
see that it is at all needed. One thing is
very evident, it is of secondary import
ance to that connecting us with Salt
Lake."
Councilman George D. Pessell, from
the Sixth ward. beiieves that the
Bakersfield connection is of secondary
importance to the Salt Lake road. "If we
have any money to spsnd building rail
roads, let's put it into the Salt Lake
road," he said. "We are not reaching
out for the trade of the northern part of
the state and we are not, expecting to sell
much of our produce in the San Francisco
markets. Ido not say we dodn't want
another north and south road in Cali
fornia, hut I do say we want the Salt
Lake road vastly more."
G. W. Aylsworth, of tbe Aylsworth
& Haskell Company, was very busy
when seen yesterday. He had just re
turned from the East and could only give
The Herald representative a few seconds.
"I am in favor of the Salt-Lake road,"
said he. "The pith of the question is
simply this, the route of one of the roads
proposed runs through desert country and
that of the other does not. Naturally I
am in favor of building the latter."
ALL FOR NINE DOLLARS
Harry niller Commits Two Crimes For a
Paltry Sum of noney
Harry W. Miller and Charles W. Dilley,
two youths from the East, met each other
at a way station while tramping over the
country and struck up a kind of a part
nership. While on their way to Los An
geles Dilley confided to Miller that he ex
pected some money in this city from
Utah. Miller did not forget the Informa
tion and when he reached here immedi
ately went to the postofnee and obtained
Dilley's letter. It contained an order for
$9, issued at Helper, Utah, by the Den
ver and Bio Granite Express Company,
and made payable at Welts-Fargo. This
money Miller' collected, forging Dilley's
name" on the endorsement. He was
caught the next day by the police, who
turned him over to the United States
Marshal.
United States Commissioner Van Dyke
yesterday held the examination on Mil
ier, who'wus merely charged with having
taken Dilley's letter out of the postofflce.
The evidence was conclusive, and the
prisoner was held to answer to the grand
jury in 1 lie sum of $1000.
This is, however, not all. As the youth
wrote his partner's name to the money
order, he is also amenable to the state
laws for forgery, anil may not again ob
tain his liberty for a number of years.
On Observatory Time
Chief Moore of the fire department is
endeavoring to make arrangements with
the Western Union Telegraph Company
so that a connection can be made with
the city's electric apparatus and the gong
in the City Hall he made to strike at noon
on observatory time.
George and the Schools
The public schools will hold exercises
this afternoon appropriate to Washing
ton's birthday, and on Friday the schools
will be closed'all day.
Boyle Heights
Sold one place over there and now have eus*
tomer for uuptaer rive or six-room cottage,
not too far from car line and must be at a rea
sonable figure; moderate cash payment and
month I y installment plan preferred. Have
neal four-roomed place, PICO Heights, $775, at
816 monthly. .Some good oniside trades on
land. I.angworthy Co., 122U S. Spring, $th
floor, take the lifter.
A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock of wall paper.
250 envelopessoc; U ream writing paper at
Langstadter, 3ti7 N. Main St., opp. Baker block.
Miss Maria PARLOA'S
COOK BOOK
)) containing 100 recipes which she has
\ ( lately written tor the Lieblg Company
\\ SENT FREE
on application to Dauehy & Co., 27
Park Place, New York. Drop a postal
for it and always buy
j: LIEBIQ COMPANY'S
j! EXTRACT OF BEEF.
JOE POHEIM
THE TAILOR jr>
MAKES THE BEST CLOTHES ijyW
IN THE STATE .^3»k>.
at 25 PER CENT LESS Jpf
ANY OTHEri HOUSE.
SUITS Made to Order from $20 IRP
PANTS Made to order from $5 IMI
FINE TAILORING lIX
AT MODERATE PRICES |jl
tfJ-Rules for Self-Measurement. J B
and Samples of Cloth Bent free \
Ho. 143 S. Spring 81.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦j
1 JOB J
♦ PRINTING*
♦ T
♦ ♦
2 Executed With Neatness «
♦ and Dispatch at the ♦
! Herald Job Office I j
I 309 W. SECOND ST. |
♦ J. W. HART, Manager. ♦ j
♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦
SANTA FE SPRINGS
Medical M MM Saniiarium.
Twelve miles from Los Angeles, via Santa Fe
railway. The place for the weary to rest and
the sick to get well. Hot and cold sulphur
baths at popular prices. Correapondenc ■ solic
ited. a-29-Gm
J. T. SHEWARD
LACES, new dress goods, new silks, new ribbons, new
kid gloves, new towels and new table linens is the story
for today. There are more new goods being opened up this
year than any year for the past four years. The prices are the
lowest we have ever sold goods for. There is a big lot of mus
'in underwear samples for less than value. No two garments
alike. They are the choicest lot of goods we have ever sold
for less than value. Come in and look them over today. We
are selling the best $1 kid glove in the city. All new shades.
All new goods. More of those superior wash Kai Kai silks
for 40c a yard. More of the figured Indias for 25c a yard-
More of the genuine taffeta silks for 50c a yard; they are great
bargains; they are exceedingly cheap; they're selling rapidly.
More new laces for lc to up to 2?c a yard. Take a look at a
few of the great bargains in the window. More new dress
goods for 25c, for }0c and for 50c a yard; they are superior
goods for the money. More new dress goods for 75c a yard.
The special feature is a line of fine all-wool black dress goods
for 75c a yard; they are wide, they are cheap, they are extra
fine for the money. The dress goods trade is showing great
gains. There are some extraordinary values for #1 a yard in
50-inch goods. Small neat checks and mixed goods. Storm
serges for separate skirts. Navy blues and blacks, 75c up to
#1.50 a yard; they are splendid for capes. We cut, fit and
baste capes free. The bargain counter is showing a large lot of
new goods at much less than regular prices. We are continu
ally adding to this department choice new goods for much less
than regular prices. Special values in bleached table linens for
}5c a yard. Special bargains in towels and crashes. We are
giving extra bargains in all departments. The trade is showing
great gains over the trade of a year ago. Come in and see the
new ideas in the silk and dress goods department.
COLLEGE FIELD DAY
Given by Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association
Comprising the Occidental College, Los Angeles; Pomona College. Claremont; University oi
Southern California, Los Angeles; Chaffey College, Ontario,
FRIDAY FfiBRUKRY 22 a
At Athletic Park.
A dmission 50c. To Grand Stand 25c. Ladies Free.
AMUSEMENTS.
South Main St., Bet. First and Second.
Commencing MONDAY. FEB. 18TH.
SPECIAL MATINEE
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, Friday, Feb. n.
An Avalanche of New Attractions
MISS HILDA THOMAS
CONWAY & LELAND—STACK it MILTON
MISS fJRETTA I.E ROY
DAILY & JORDAN—HARKY POTTER.
The famous society acrobats, EDDY FAMILY.
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Matinee Prices : 10c anil'-!sc. T .i ,447
Evening Prices: 10c, 25c, 5Qc.
BURBANK THEATER,
Main street, between Fifth and Sixth.
Freii A. Cooper, Manager.
The Los Angeles Family Temple.
COMMENCING SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 17th.
Frank Harvey's C.reat Melo-Drama,
Wages of Sin.
Indorsed by Clergy and rublie.
Special Matinee Washington's Birthday.
Regular Popular Prices.
AZARD'S PAVILION,
Fifth and Olive.
Southern California
Citrus Fair
•fr * FOR 1895 it He
February 28tjh To R »» T *;' Days .
UNIQUE AND BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS.
A Magnificent Display of Fruit.
Promenade Concerts afternoon and evening.
Every citizen of Los Angeles should attend.
No 'tourist should miss it.
ADMISSION - - ■ »5 CENTS.
EW VIENNA BUFFET,
114-IIM Court st., Los Angeles, Cal.
FREE AND REFINED ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY.
First Appearance in Los Angeles of the
SWEDISH LADIES' QUARTETTE
Miss Jennie Norelll,
Miss Minna Norelll,
Miss Amy Tourbie,
Miss Rena Hovlng,
In connection with the enlarged
New Vienna Buffet Orchestra
Miss Marguerite Berth, Directress.
SATURDAY MATINEE and
MONDAY REHEARSAL.
commercial lunch. Finestcuisine
and meais a la carle at all hours.
Lie li lien lie
DURING THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR
the most pleasant to the entire east,
with no high allituues or snow blockades, is
via EL PASO and the
TEXAS I PACIFIC ST.
THROUGH PULLMAN PALACE
AND TOUBIST CARS DAILY
Between California and Chicago, St Louis and
Arkansas Hot Springs without change. For iu
formatiou apply to any agent of 8. P. Co., or to
T. D. CONNELLY,
Traveling Passenger Agent, Stimsou li.ock. .
AMUSEMENTS.
NEXT ATTRACTION
TONIGHT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2ISL
FIRST PERFORHANCE
ROYAL OPERA COMPANY
PRODUCING
KING SOLOMON
An opera in Five Acts,
GRAND CHORUS
COMPLETE ORCHESTRA.
You /lust See
"King Solomon In All His Glory"
and the Queen of Egypt.
GORGEOUS, ANCIENT, ORIENTAL COSTUMES
Seats now on sale.
REGULAR PRICES-$l.OO, 75c, 50c and 250
NEW LOS ANGELES THEATER"
C. M. Woon, Lessee; H. C. Wyatt, Manager
THREE NIGHTS AND
GRAND SATURDAY MATINEE.
February 28th and March Ist and 2d.
First A SMILE!
Then A LAUGH!
Next A YELL!
Lastly YOU ROAR
AT
Jolly Nellie McHenry
IN
111 l »i I Circus!
New sours, dances and music. New and
great specialties.
Sent* on sale Monday, February 25th.
Prices $1, 75c, 50c and 25c.
T~ HALIA CONCERT HALL,
328-325 Downey blk., N. Main lb
KDWISSION FREE.
First Appearance of
MULLIGAN & LYNTON,
Popular Sketch Artists.
Continued Success of
CHARLES COLBURN.
MISS GENEVA HAZELTON.
j The Eccentric Come- j The American Night
•BILL y U 'i"o RTO N I MISS GERTIE' RAVEN.
Concert from 7:80 to L 2. Change ot pro-
I gramme every week.
I N. B.—Closed Sundays.
Next Week New Faces.
IT IS RARE SPORT!
* aazhht? to
I Roller Skating in a Mammoth Tent,
Grand Aye., cor. Tenth St,
Music every evening 7to 10 o'clock. Alfo
open morning and afternoon, 10 to 12 rind 2
t. 5 o'clo k. Large audience* every night. A
5-ceut fare by nit mrs. Closed Sunday.
= POL AND Addre "
FOR ROCK BARTHOLOnEW & CO..
! WA TFt? - 18 w - Kirsl
j VVr\ I CIS. TELEPHONE 1101
T