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SOME FIREMEN PROMOTED Tbe Fire Chief Makes Changes All Around The New Law For Vacations Is to do Into Effect-Usual Number of Oil Permits Orented and Referred The fire commissioners had three new applications for oil permits yesterday, contrary to the expectations ot Chief Moore on Tuesday eevning. Recommendations from the chief upon old applications worn read as follows: That the application of .1. Patterson to bore for oil on lot 10, block 28, of the Park tract, on the west sido of Figueroa north of Court street, be granted. Adopted. That the petition of Eva Xeubaur to bore on lot 23, block X, I.os Angelos Im provement | company's subdivision, on Rockwood street, bo granted. Adopted. That the petition of Mrs. K. P. Tiioni kms to bore on lot 9, block 0, ot the I.os Angeles Improvement company's subdi vision, on Kern Jstreet, be granted. Adapted. That tbe petition of Doggett ,fc Fletcher to bore on lot 30, block L, of the Los An geles Improvement company's subdivision on the corner of Kockwood and Lake [Shore avenue, be granted. Adopted. That the petition of Nelson Hughes and others on lot 1:1, block I, ot the (llassoll subdivision, Oil Welcome street, between State and Council, be granted. Adopted. That tho petition of tho Empire Oil company on lots and 14, block 1, Los Angeles Improvement company's subdi vision, on Hobart and Welcome streets, bo granted. Adopted. That tho petition of .1. W. Vaughn on lots 26, and 'JH. block 0, of tho Ellis subdivision, on First street near Western avenue, he granted. Adopted. That the petition of .1. .1. Hrimmstool, at Olympia street, be granted. Adopted. The chief reported tho following oil pe titions to bo in new and protested terri tory Application of L.II. Pembortori to bore on lots Band 49. block L Olassell subdi vision. Granted, all other new district applications denied. The protest of the Los Angeles iiitirm arv against the proposed oil boring by F. W." Flint, on the Hotel site on Angeleno Heights, adjoining tin: hospital property ha,| its effect, action in tho matter being again deferred pending the passage by the council of the ordinance thoroughly regulating the w hole oil business. Tho chief reporte tho following assign ments ami promotions in the department, all of them being approved : Charles I. Harrison.eallinan,promoted to driver and assigned to engine 00. No, H; Archie J, »;iy, driver, promoted to captain and as signed to Chemical Co. Ino. 1; A.J. Springer, fireman, promoted to driver and assigned to the Park Hose company; F. P. Wfiloughby, callman, promoted to permanent fireman and assigned to Chemical Co. No. 1: \V. P. Price, driver, promoted to captain and assigned to Chemical Co. No. Si Cieorge O. Vail, callman, promoted to driver and as signed to Chemical Co. No. 5; S. A. Heed, callman, promoted to permanent fireman and assigned to Chemical Co. No. 5; John Velair, callman, promoted to be engineer and assigned to engine No. 4. Tho following have been made call men hy the chief,the appointments being approved by tiie commission: T. J. McDonald, Arnold Ooohren, C, J. Anderson, Cieorge 11. Mealy, T, M. lilea son and Melvin Young. 'lhe mon were all present and were in formed hy the mayor that it was aimed to man the department thoroughly and that they.must do their duty at all limes. The application of F.mil d'Artois to bore for oil in block A, lots 11 and 12, Sob Hill tiact. was referred to tho chief of ihe department tor investigation. Ac companying lhe petition was a request in writing from a large number of prop erty owners in the neighborhood who are anxious to know definitely whether or not ttiere is oil in the district. All other new applications for oil were oidered to take tho same course. \ll requisitions ami demands were al lowed, as were also tiie salary demands for the month of June of an extra crew to he made necessary because of the reg ular summer vacation uf members of the department. 'I he city attorney is to he asked to at once draft anordi nance for the employment of three captains, two drivers and two permanent liremeti for service in the em ployment upon the new chemical engine. CALIFORNIA WEATHER June Statistics as a Guide to Conditions Next Month The chief of the Weather bureau directs the publication of the following data, Compiled from the record of observations for the month of June, taken at this sta tion for a period of seventeen years: Temperature—Mean or normal temper ature, 8? degrees. Tho warmest .Tune was that of 1883, with an average of 71 degrees. The coldest June was that of 1892, with an average of (11 degrees. Tho highest temperature during any une was 10". on Juno 7, 1890. Tne lowest temperature during any June was It! on June 13, 1894. Precipitation (rain and melted snow) — Average for the month, .1M inches; aver ago number of d ays with .01. of an inch or more, 1; tbe greatest monthly precipi tation was 1.88 inches in 1884; the least monthly precipitation was nothing in 1880, 18*81 and 1801; tbe greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any twenty four conaeoutive hours w as .87 inches on June 18, 1884. Clouds and weather—Average number of cloudless days, 10; average number of partly cloudy days, 10; average number of cloudy days, 4. Wind—The prevailing winds havo been from the west. The highest velocity of tne wind during any Juno was twenty four miles on June o! 1892. JA Cheap House 01 two rooms on n nice lot in Pico lor .SSOO at $10 jor month -.villi no cash down. Of course it's not much ol a house, but it la belter than paying rent, and some day you'll own your own ho » o We have one' more of live rooms for $1870, at $25 per month, no cash down. You are shortsighted to pay rent. Langworthy i "0., 220 South Spring stroet. Elevator. Overland Route via the Northern Pacific Railroad Alter a winter spent in Southern California nothing is more desirable for the tourist than to return east via the Shasta route and North ern Pacific railroad. The Yellowstone park aud Dining Car line. All trains vesttbuled. 'lonristcars elegantly Upholstered. Scenery unsurpassed weather cool und delightful. POf information communicate with John ( lark, 129 B. Spring street. I.os Angeles.orT. K. *tateler, Gen'l Agt., (188 Market street, b. F. RUPTURE To the people who ar* 1 suffering from rup ture Prof. Joseph landrv, formerly of Berlin Germany, now ol Santa Barbara, is practical rupture specialist and truss manufacturer. In iormatlon free whereby you can become cured Those having tried a.l kinds ot patent trusses ami found no relief, also have given up all hope, to those people I am calling their at ten tion and especially ask them to send mc their address, Down frees the price. People who want v cheap machine oau buy a new machine, oak (inlib and attachments (or $15. We have just received another ear load ol our famous $30 ma* nines, which is the best maeh [ne on earth No matter -vhai price you pay, yon can t buy a betier. Freight pumaid to all pans ot' routh ernCalifornia. Whites, m. office, 235. South Bpri n g. i A. A. EekSirom nas removed to 324 South ■Spring aired with his stock of wall papcx Pr. I>. 9. Differbaeher, dentist, rooms 4 and 6, 119 fc'. Spring st., Loa Angeles. Wall paper at Kckutrom's, 3-4 S. Spring st. LOCAL MENTION Sacramento Cucumbers. Althouse Eros, j Council No. 90 of Chosen Friends will hold a picnic at Sycamore grovo on Thursday. Occidental Consistory will hold tho an nual social reunion tomorrow, Friday, livening at the Masonic temple; also 32nd degree will bo worked upon several can didates. Hard wood dry-a;r refrigerators at $7.50; ii;e chests, $5 each White Moun tain iriple motion ice cream freezers at bottom prices at Z. I*. Parmelee Co 's and 384 South Spring street. Something to remember—Hairdressing, 50c: face massage, 75c; milk baths. 50b; manicuring, 25©; also electrolysis, at the Imperial Hair Bazaar, West Second street. Tel. 1155. Decoration day, May 80th, 60 cents round trip un Terminal railway, to Long Head, ami San I'edro. Trains leave Los Angeles 9:55 a.m., 1:05, 5:15 p. m., returning leave Kast San Vedro 7:29, 11:20, a. m., :i:4O p. in. Echo Mountain and Rublo canyon May 30tbe Trains leave Los Angeles, Terminal railway, 8, 9, 10:80 a. m., and 1:40, 4 :00 p It,; returning leave Altadena 8:50, 10:05, a. m., i 2 noon, and 2:10, 5. 10:20 p. m. Special run on frames, etchings; large line etchings with a handsome white and gold frame, $2. Good assortment of sub jects and styles of framing. Frame* made to older in proportional prices. All tho latest novelties. Sanborn, Vail tvJCo., 133 South Spring street. A call was made yesterday at the Butler institute. 445% Booth Spring street, yes terday afternoon• Dr. Butler was found in the laboratory connected with his offices. The doctor stated that business was good, and as eight men were engaged in reading magazines and papers in tho dub room, his statement was fully sub stantiated. His treatment being purely vegetable is therefore safe and reliable, and he is sure to meet will, tho success his efforts merit. MEMORANDA The most wonderful discover}- of theage. Something to take the place of oil paints. Old or young who have never painted can learn to do the moat exquis ite work in a few hours. Call and see these colors at l.irhtonbergcr V art stores, 107 North Main street,or 125 South Spring street. Or. Rebecca Lee Dorsey. Stimson block, first tloor. rooms 129, 130, 131. Special at tention given to obatotrical cases ami all diseases of women and children. Electric ity scientifically used. Consultation hours, Ito 5. Tel, 1227. All aboard for Santa Monica canyon.— A grand opening picnic am! ball of the season will take placo on Decoration day at Dillon's pavilion, Santa Monica ran yon. Cood music, superior bill of fare, and superb time awaits all. S. Conradi. jeweler and watchmaker. 113 South Spring street, makes a specialty of line watch and jewelry repairing and diamond setting: an elegant line of opti cal goods. A lino stock of watches and jewelry always on hand. Adams liros., dentists, 239*4 South Spring street, rainless filling and ex tracting. Best sets of teeth from $0 to $10. Hours, Bto 5; Sundays, 10 to 12. The sweet-toned Briggs pianos can bo had at A. G. Gardner's piano house, 118 Winston street, also the Mathushek, Bwick ami Apolo. Insure in the Phoenix Assurance com nany, A. C. Golsh, agent, 147 South Broadway. Tel. 920. Best security at cut rates. Sewing machines, in good working order, for $5 each, 128 South Main street. Mrs. Joseph Moffatt, millinery, latest styles, lowest prices; 328 North Main street. The Advanced Da Vis sewing machine is the best. Office, 128 South Main street. F. li. Cunningham, dentist, removed to Stimson block,comer Third ami Spring. Tel. 45. Sharp A: Samson, funeral directors (in dependent), 636 South Spring street. Tel. 10211. All kinds of sewing machines to rent; 128 South Main street. Jlooms $2 a week and up. t~. S. Hotel. Chosen Friends' Picnic Guardian council No. 00, Order of Chosen Friends, will celebrate their six teenth anniversary with a grand picnic at Sycamore grove, on Thursday, May 90th, Decoration day. There will bo danc ing aud games of all sorts. Alan a match game of baseball between the Los An geles parlor No. l">, N. B. G, \Y., and a picked nine of the Order of Chosen Friends. flood music will be in attend ance. Electric cars leave every 30 minutes for the grounds. Admission 25 cents. $20 for a Name Wo offer a cash prize of $20 to the per son suggesting the most appropriate name for the absolutely pure distilled water manufactured by us for drinking and medicinal purposes. All communications must be sent in before Juno 10th. The lee and Cold Storage Company of Los Angeles, Seventh street and Santa Fe tracks. The New No. 2 smith Premier Typewriter Is so far ahead in improvements that it is absolutely beyond comparison. The action is so*easy that it almost writes it self. Many new features* See it and be convinced that it has no equal. Leo K. Alexander ifc Bro. (Hay ward, manager,) general agents. 210 South Brondway. Santa Catalina Island Special notice—On Thursday, June oth. tho stiamer Hermosa will make a special trip to Avalon. returning next day. Passengers will take tho QtHX a.m. tram from the Southern Pacific Arcade depot. No steamer will connneot with the 1:00 p. m. train on above date. Wilmington Transpotation Company. Excursion to Grand Canyon, Colorado River, May 27th, under personal escort of Miss L. L. Whit lock, special excursion agent and chaperon. (Jet full particulars at Santa Fe ticket office, 120 North Spring street. Santa Monica Trains Decoration Day Via Santa Fe leavo at 0 a. m., 10 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 6:25 p. m. Round trip 50 cts. For a perfect cooking stove, which burns less fuel than any In the market, call on the Furrey Co.. 101 North Spring street, and inspect the Glenwood range. Redondo Beach Trains Via Santa Fe leavo at 0 a.m., 10 a.m., 1:40 p.m.. 5:25 p.m. Round trip, 50 cents Saturday and Sunday. Coolest place in the city to lunch. Lit tle Neck clams on shell. Hollenbeck cafe. JOTTINGS Our Home Itrew Maier A Zobelein's l«gcr, fresh from their brewery, on draught in all the principal sa loons; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs. Oflice and brewery, 414 Aliso stroet; telephone 01. Hanlman Fish Co., San Pedro Fresh Ash and lobsters shipped direct to alt points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico, from cannery In San Pedro, at lowest wholesale prices. Save Undertaker- Commission Hire your hacks for tunerals, $2.50 each, from OusGraham, Btend, Arcade depot. Tel. 553. Dressmaker?— All fashion books at Lang stadter's, 214 South Mroaduay. Dr. Robert X Dorsey will keep afternoon oflice hours for Dr. Wills during his absence. Go to the Aurora for good square meals. 103 West Third st.. 8. o. Kikeubery. Buy the Whitney make trunk and traveling bag. Factory 423 South Spring street. Wall paper nouse of tne coast, 328 .8 Spring LOS AIfGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MU«.j>XJNt*. jviax »v, i»»o THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS The Humane Society Asks For a Salary For Its Officer Andy McNally Oets His Wharf Franchise. The Fourth of July Committee Wants $1000 The wharf franchise at San Pedro, ap plied for by a. McNally, was granted by tlie board of supervisors yesterday. Hearing on tiio application of Daniel Curtis for a saloon license at Elisabeth lake was continued until June 19th. Tho petition of W. S. Wright and others for tiie special privilege of erecting an electric light system along the highways on Pico street and environs, outsido of the city limits, was denied. Another one by tho same parties was oidered ad vertised, bids to ho opened July sth. Testimony was taken in the matter of Mrs. Minnie Rump, chaiged with hav ing sold liquor on Sundays at her saloon in the Sycamore grove and the case was taken under advisement. The bond of J. C. Blackington, county meat and mill; inspector, was approved. Adam .1. Kappos Was granted a license for a saloon at the Main street garden and his bond approved. A communication from the Law Students association, denying that the room granted them for use in the court house iiad been left disordered and the furnitue displaced, was taken under advisement. The application of tho Fourth of July executive committee for an appropriation j of $1000 was taken under advisement. 10. H. Etlguera was granted a saloon license at La iiallona. Thornton avenue, in the Sierra Madre road district, was ordered vacated. Tho plans and specifications for an ad dition to the county farm building were adopted and the clerk directed to adver tise for bids. The board of supervisors wil! visit Ca bnenga on June Ist. The directors of tho Humane society appeared before tho board to ask that tho supervisors come to the aid of the society to the extent, of paying the ollicer repre senting the society a salary of $40 per month. Under the law cases of cruelty to children and animals must bo investi gated by the sheriff or the police. To re lieve tbeso officers, wdio cannot well at tend to thorn as carefully as the Humane society, the association bad appointed a special officer, Tho city council had unanimously a few days ago voted this | officer one-half of his salary, that is to say, $4U per month. The society was asked tiiat the board approve the pay ment by the county of tho other half. The matter was taken under advisement. Police Court Cases James Conway, alias Jimmy the Rat, the young follow who burglarized the liurbank saloon last Saturday night.camo bclore Justice Morrison yesterday after noon for his preliminary examination. Conway admitted his guilt and was held to appear before the superior court. His bond was lixed at $2000. Later i.i the af ternoon lie was taken to the county jail. J. McMollin pleaded guilty to tbe charge of disturbing ttie peace, and received a line of {6 or five days. J. 8. Rhodes, found guilty of drunken ness, was called for sentence yesterday at 2p. in., but failed to respond. The V which ho bad deposited as bail was ap plied to pay his fine. ,K. M. Ooddard was found guilty of hav ing too freely imbibed, and as he was an old devotee of Bacchus, lie was lined $10 or an equal unmber of days in jail. Tbe examination of Engineer P.elirendt tor assault witli a deadly weapon was continued until Friday morning. 11. Parsons was lined $5 for disturbing the poace. Throe "whiskey tights" were given $:i or throe days' deliberation. Frank Ambrose, the lad convicted of stealing loqnats, was given until Wednes day at 5 p. m. to pay his tine of $10, oth erwise to be committed to the city jail for ten days. James C. Smith appeared before Jud'<o Owens yesterday for sentence upon the charge of petit larceny. He was allowed until 5 p. in. to pay a lino of $7-~>. in tie fault of which to servo seventy-live days in the city jail. New Suits The Highland Park Water company yes terday sued ti. W. Morgan for $2287.61, balance due. Daiton Wheeler yesterday filed a notice of intention to move for a new trial against John A. Dounell, district at torney. Plaintiff accused defendant of having corruptly refused to issue n crim inal complaint at his request and Judge Van Dyke gave judgment for the district attorney, after hearing the facts in the case. | Tiie Antelope Valley bank of Lancaster sued Joshua Constable and wife for $185.06 on foieolosure ol mortgage. A petition fur the probate of tho will of Marianne B. Webb, who died in Nova Scota leaving estate valued at $800, was tiled. Lucie A. Barrle sued 0. B. Van Every and James MoLachlan for $1000 due on a promissory note. John liloesser sued M. S. Rowel! for 1854.30 on a promissory note. Emmarilla Hopcraft sued Wallace Fer gus Frost Hopcraft for a divorce on the ground of cruelty. Court Notes Margaret J. Reeve waa granted a di vorce, by Judge Van Dyke yesterday from John H. Reeve, on the ground of deser tion. Ellsworth Myers, the Azusa bank rob ber, found guilty of burglary in depart ment one, will be sentenced by Judge Smith tomorrow morning. George Cordell, a native of Germany, was admitted to citizenship yesterday by Judge McKinley. Frank Jt. El hereon secured a divorce from Mary J. Eloerson in department six. Mary went east and stayed there and the husband obtained his decree on the ground of desertion. Judge York yesterday sustained the de murrer to the complaint without leave to amend in tho case of J. C. Inmn et al. vs. Long Beach Land and Water com pany, an action involving the right to certain lands In the town of Long Bca en on the ocean front. City Hall Flotsam M. B. Lewis and others have petitioned the council for a six-foot cement side Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DH * CREAM BAKING POWDER Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. walk on the south side of Ingraham street, between Union avenue and Vernon street. Mrs. Kate Marion complains to the council that as a property owner on Third street she is compelled to pay for sever privileges and is not allowed the uso of the samo. She asks tbe council to rem edy the existing evil. NIOSI'S BAD LUCK His Attention Was Attracted by Something and a Wagon Kan Over Him Kosario Niosi has su« d the Kmpire steam laundry for damages. On the 12th of March, according to the com plaint, Mr. Ilosario Niosi was walking along Second stiect, going from Spring street to Main. When he reached Mott alloy something in that thoroughfare at tracted h's* attention, anil while his at tention was attracted by something :\ wagon of the Km pi re si cam laundry, driven by Frank Stout, just rodo over him. lie was knocked down, his kneo cap broken and ho had to be carried home. Since then Xiosi.who is r>B years old and n tailer by occupation, able to eatn $20 per week, has lost his health ami tho uso of his leg and lie is unable to earn wages. MAY HI: NAMED HERE General Barrett Thinks That the Governor Will Here Select the Brigadier General A. W, Barrett left last night for the north to begin active service at Sacramento aa adjutant-general of the state. General Barrett informed n Herald re porter before leaving that tho new gen eral tor this brigade may not be an nounced until Governor Hudd personally visits I.os Angeles,which will be in about two wceKs. Wanted in Texas The Travelers' Protective association of America is to meet in annual session at San Antonio, Tex., from June to 6, and the people of that city aro making great preparations to properly entertain their visitors. Mayor Racier and the city coun cil yesterday received an invitation to bo present in their ollloial capacity during the coming festivities, wbicn ate to ho in the nature of La Fiesta de hos Angeles. KNOWLEDGE * Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, hy more promptly adapting tho world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced iv the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptabl' and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and fevers am) permanently curing constipation. It has g : .ven satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on tho Kid' Deys, Liver and Bowels without weak- Ming them and it is perfectly free irom every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gist's in 50c andsl bottles, but It is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every j package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, ' lad being well informed, you will not lecept any substitute it' offered. || When & 1 || It Gets j | Warm jjf j !See us for Bathing 5 Suits. Most assort- \ ment in the city. \ Prices si.on up to | $$. All this season's ;! styles. j j 5 London jj I Clothing |! I | Company S HARRIS * FRANK, Props. j! | 119 to 125 N. Spring St. f AMUSEMENTS. £T ATHLETIC PARK Decoration Day, Thursday, May 30th, /^T^Tk^^ Bicycle Races UNDER THE AUSPICES OF LOS ANGELES WHEELHEN Positively no loafing; no tiresome waits; races full of ginger, snap and vim; the largest field of starters of any race meet in California. GOOD MUSIC. Admission, 50 cents. Programme: Special Races: One Mile, Novice ! One Mile, Class A. Kritppenbarg Syracuse Stake Race; best three heats In five Half Mile Handicap, Class A . _ „ | Ten-Mile Challenge Race. w. M. Jenkins Two-Mile Handicap, Class A vs. Tom Mc.uccr Three-Fourths of a Mile, Class li \ Hundred-Yard Run. TiusCnampionshlpol i Southern California; all the best sprinters , Five-Mile Handicap, Class B , will contest. I AMUSEMENTS. NEW LOS ANGELES THEATER. CM. Wood, l.esseo 11. a Wyatt, Manager ONLY TWO MOHE PERFORM AN CKS SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE TODAY. FAREW ULL TONIOHT 11. Grattan Donnelly's Greatest Play. THE ••• AMERICAN GIRL A GREAT HIT LAST WEEK. gff Special Matinee Price gtW For Children, 25 Cents I (10 AOAIN REGULAR I'RIfES -sc. SOe. 7,">c and iflL week oammenolng Monday, may 27. REII.I.Y <t WOODS VAUDEVIt-Lg COMPANY A MID WEEK CHANGE TODAY The Laughable Comedy, BAKED ALIVE ! SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY, THURSDAY CONSTKNZ KIND IDK Bquiltbrlstlo Marvels. Wonders of lliu World. fIATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Performance every evening. Prices 10, 2j 1 fiOe. Telephone 1117. BURBANK Tht-ATER, Prkd ,\. coopbb, Manager, MAIN ST., net. Fifth end Sixth. SUNDRY, 26. Second week und Immense success of the sterling American actor, MR. JOSEPH J. DOWLINO, And the dainty singing soubreltc, MISS nVRA DAVIS, Supported by Fred A. Cooper's new stock com pnny, iti the AnMrlCAn melodrama in four acts, by Joseph .1. bowling and ( lav M. Ciieene, "THE RED SPIDER!" ! Introducing the great acting horse FIREFLY, REFINED VAUDEVILLE entertainment by a . complete company <*f first-class artists. PRICES THE BA ME IS, 'JO, SO, 50 and 75c. The next attraction, CAP'T HEKNK, U.S.A. Grand special matinee Decoration Day, Thursday, May :10. |\]EW VIENNA BUFFET, i With Family Entrance and t%Attnn .ex Family Departments. 114=116 COUrt St., Los Angeles, Cal. Free relincd entertainment every evening from 7 :30 to 12 O'clock. Matinee Monday and Saturday from 1- to !f:80 p.m. First appearance in I.os Angeles ol Miss Lillian Leslie, Balladist, Miss Julia Linton, Soubrette, Mis« Laura Adams. VIENNA LADIES' ORCHESTRA, Miss Elia Amine, Directress. Fine Commercial Lunch, finest cuisine. Austria-HuDgarian Kitchen and meals ala carte at all hours. THE PALACE, Corner First and Erringstreeti, Under the proprietorship of GUNTUER tt BERNHARD, Has reopened the season as a First=Class Concert Hall, Wit!) the Celebrated *BERTH FOTJHEI UY# Formerly with Vienna Buffet THALIA CONCERT HALL, * 888-828 DOWNEY BLOCK, N. Main st. aomiksimn fki:f. First appearance <>i niaa (iENEV a hazlhton Tiie eccentric Comedian, BILLY fIORTON American Nightingale. Miss GERTIE RAVEN Concert from 7::iO to 12. Change of pro. gramme every week. N, B.—Closed Sundays. Next tvsek new faces. i \\t Men lie. During this season of tho year tho most pleasant route to the entire cut, with no high altitudes or snow block ades, is via EL PASO and tho ! lIS 1 Ii RI THROUGH PULLMAN PALACE and TOURIST CARS DAILY Between California and Chicago, St. Louis and Arkansas Hot Springs without change. For in formation apply to any ageni of P. 06., or to T. D. CONNELLY, • Traveling Passenger Ag't, SUrason block, L. A. TURKISH mr AND other \*T BA TfiS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 230 SOUTH MAIN STREKT. j AUCTION - OF — I Furniture and Carpets • At Stevens* Auction Rooms, ; 413 S. Spring St. ! FRIDAY, MAY 31st, at 2 P. if. ' "onsisting in part of 114 assorted bedroom • suits, 5 folding beds, IU extension tables. 4 ■ sideboards, also wardrobes, chiffoniers, mattres es,Springs, lounges, couches, chairs, ' toilet sct-s laeo curtains, !>OO yards body • brussels and 8-ply enrpetf, etc., etc. • Ladies are invited. ; C. M. STEVENS, Auctioneer. | POLAND : FOR ROCK BARTHOLOMEW & CO. \A/A TP I? 218 w - FIRST ST • j W/A J Telephone 110] J. T. SHEWARD .- ' i OPEN TILL NOON TODAY. A duck suit ready to put on is ready for you at a rea sonable figure. Why bother with the making? The prices, $1.25, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00. A vice lot of finer suits with large, clear pearl buttons and fancy belts for $4 and $5. SHIRT WAISTS. The perfect fitting kind. The newest patterns and with the newest shapes. There is a great difference in the fit of a shirt waist. We have studied this all out for you. Job lots we refuse to buy at any price. The best styles. The choicest patterns. All this and nothing more escapes our most critical judgment. A new lot today for a dollar each that you should see if iv need of one of the best things yet offered for the price; finer and better for $1.25 and $1.50, ALL-WOOL SUITS. Two special lots will answer for all; $7.50 and $to.oo black, blue and tans. You know the making will cost you as much. No risk to run with the fit. Latest styles, long jackets, full skirts. Everything about these suits is well made and as perfect as your own dressmaker can make them. Separate skirts. All wool, $5.00. Navy blue and black. A nice line of silk skirts. A shirt waist will help you out. One look and you will buy. GLOVES. With four large pearl buttons. Soft, flexible kid with long fingers. $1.00 is the price. 6-button length real mousquetaire kid gloves 79c a pair; $1.50 is the price everywhere. WASH GOODS. Taffeta plisse iv all the new shadings. Looks like silk. Finest quality. Sheer aud nice for summer wear, 20c a yard. Duck suitings iv one hundred styles. Light and dark colors, 8 1-3 to 15c a yard. Showing more duck suit ings than you will find in all the other houses combined. Checked cotton goods, closely resembles taffeta silks, 30 to 32 inches wide, 15c a yard. Colored dress goods for 8 1-3 and 10c a yard. Closing out a few of last season's styles for half price. WM. GIBSON Ffhe - Shoes [' <" yl IL 142=144 N. Spring Street to \ JlT 5 > UV loesw ' ien ou cari t ' iem Closing Out .. -- Ladies'and Children's Shoes at great (Z< J&OOfoea,? reductions. TOI)AV_ I I MEMORIAL I DAY I Our Stoics will close at 12 M. |i OUR CENTER WINDOW |9 Showing Scenes and Incidents I*B of the War wM its Dedicated to the &| Come and See the Window. wl T