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The Herald CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TEMPERATURE— Report of observatioua taken at Les Angeles Sept. 20. The barometer is reduced to sea level. Time. B«r. |Tlle^.lrlH'mlW^ ■rOO a. m. »tJSm\ 54 I S2 N »rOO p. m. 29.781 UU I 78 |W Maximum temperature. 7(> Minimum temperature. 50. WEATHER REPORT — United States department of weather bureau's report, received at Ljs An geles September 20, 1895, .... Tern. 86 Oil (id 70 04 54 50 !I1U' I ta. trclc... so .. .. Rain Ilrs. Alice Moore MnComas, president Of tbe Woman's Suffrage association, will lecture next Sunday, September 22d, at the morning meeting of the Church of tlie New Kra, 'llinoia hall, corner of Sixth and Broadway. Subject, "Why Women Should Vote. S. C. Stevens, commercial agent for the Ciiirago, Rock Island and Pacilio railroad, this city, is at his home In Pas adena, very seriously sick. His many friends hope for his ultimate recovery. Mr. A. A. Pearson, the veteran dry goods salesman, formerly wiih the City o! Paris, has returned to l.os Angeles and lias connected himself with the Boston store in dress goods department. Much complaint is heard regarding tho nuisance created by leaking hydrants on SSerond nnd Hill streets and at Fifth and Los Angeles streets. Ed O. Hookstratton of the Hollenbeck cigar stand has returned from San Diego, where be spent his vacation and all bis spare cash. C. H. Miles, passonger agent at San Francit-co for tbe Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, left for the north last night. t*. H. BpeWs, assistant general passen ger agent of the Atlantic and Pacific rail ri ad, has returned to his home iv San Francisco. MissJAda Snyder, sister of Councilman M. P. Snyder, was'married yesterday to George MoxluV, a merchant of Covina. T. M. Schumacher, general agent at San Francisco for the Union Pacific railway, is in tbe city for a few days. The face of H. Sclmunnecko beams these days, as he is the f sther of an eight-pound boy. J. A. Muir. the Union Pacific freight traffic manager at Omaha, is in the city. John C. Fisher, collector of the port of San Diego,is in the city on business. Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey.Stimson block, first floor, rooms 129, 180, 181. Special at tention given to obstetrical cases and all diseases of women and children. Elec tiicity scientifically used. Consultation hours, Ito 5. Tel. 1277. S. Conradi, jeweler and watchmaker. 111! S. Spring St., makes a specialty of fine watch and jewelry repairing and dii monrt setting; an elegant line of optical goods. A fine stock of watches and jew elry always on hand. The Fine Arts company has consolidated with H. C. Lichtenberger's art emporium nt 107 X. Main St., where you will find a complete stock of pictures! frames, mold ings, artists' materials and art novelties. The chances on the silk quilt made from cigar riobuns have all been sold and will be raffled tonight at tbe calico ball given by Frank Bartlett W. R. C. Nt Mc- Uonald ball. 127J* North Main street. Adams Bros., dentists, South Spring strcci. Painless Idling and ex tracting. Best sets ot teeth from $6 to $10. Hours, Bto 5; Sundays, 10 to 12. Dr. Holiingsworth has removed his dental oflice to East Los Angelea on the electric car line, corner of Hamilton and Pasadena avenue. Dr. E. A. Clarke, S. E. corner Broad way nnd Second sts.; residenca 1012 W. Beacon st. Best security at cut rates. Sewing machines in good working order, for $5 each. 12S South Main street. Fresh Euelo Brand bulk oysters and lobsters at Pacitic Coast Fish company, corner Third and Spring. Pianos tuned and repaired by A. G. Gardner, lis Winston street. First-class pianos for sale and to rent. Sharp ,t Samson, funeral directors (in dependent), b'M South lipring street. Tel. 1029. Tho Advanced Davis sewing niachrV,a is the best. Office, 128 South Main street. Dr. Minnie Wells, 2341 Thompson St., University car, bet Scjrff und Toherman Dr. Boynton lias removed from Hotel Broadway to 124 S. Main st. Tel. 874. Oysters and clams on shell. Special breakfast, 25 cents. Hollenbeck Cafe. Mi. and Mrs. Kubo, vocal teachers, have removed to 2*04 W. Seventh nt. Come and hear Mrs. ;McComas Sunday at Illinois hail at 11 a. m. All kinds of sewing machines to rent; 128 South Main street. Steam carpet cleaning at Bloesor s, 456 8. Broadway. Tel. 427. lloonis $2 a week and up. U. S. hotel. Dr.Keese, S. Spring. Busby Held for riurder The preliminary examination of Will lam J. Busby, th* colored man who poi soned two of the employees on tho Southern California railway by putting strychnine ill a bottle of wine which lie intended for another 'railroad hand, was concluded in Justice Morrison's court yes terday morning. No additional evidence was presented, tne only transaction being a motion by the defendant's attorney to admit him to hail. This was denied by the court and Busby was held to answer to the charge of muroer in the first de gree. Spoke Too soon A humorous incident occurred in the polio court yesterday morning which re suited first in humiliating an over-anx ious attorney and afterward in rejoicing him. Tho case was being heard by a jury and before a verdict had been rendered tbe defendant's counsel asked for a stay of execution. The motion was ruled out of order, as no verdict had yet been g.v en. The jury then announced thoir ver dict, unanimously acquitting the defend ant. The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and ber face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action oi & laxative remedy, she uses tho gentle and pleasant liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. The Alpine division of the Mount Lowe railway is now open from Echo mountain to Mount Lowe springs, among tho fra grant and shady pines, covering the grandest oi all mountain, canyon and val ley sconery. This section Is a mile lon ger than the entire Mount Washington railway, with fares at only one-third Ihe cost. Weekly or monthly guests at Echo Mountain bouse will receivo a rebate of all Mount Lowe railway fares. Hates as low as any other like accommodations. Bee Mount Lo,ve railway time table, tliij paper. IS AGAIN ON HER WALK The Woman in Black Haunts South Hill Street And It Is Said That She Carries a Keen-Edged Dagger lor the B-neflt of Mo testing Persons The lady in black whoso ghostly nnd jiysterious visitations in the south end nave given rise to so much speculation and comment is again on deck, and there is every indication of her continu ing to make the nights terrible to the superstitious who are forced to pass her haunts. Somo time ago an account was given exclusively in Tho Herald of her midnight exploits, and since that time until tho present she has been giving tlie people a short rest. Lust evening several pedestrians who passed down Hill street, between Elev enth and Twelfth streets, nt about 11 o'clock wero rather startled by seeing a tall, somber, blacK form slowly pacing tin and down tlie east aide of the street. All along the side of the street thero is a high hoard fence of a grayish white line, and as the figure passed along it the shadow revealed the fact tnat it was a woman, "The woman in blacK" is known to the residents, and on one occasion a minis ter residing on Hill street approached tbe mysterious visitor and was severely remitted lor his pains. This tlie pedes trians knew, and one of them, A. New man, residing on South Olive street, de termined to solve the mystery. Accordingly, he crossed tlie streot and approached tiie woman, "Anything lean do for you?" he asked grultly. i "Mina your business," was the reply snapped at hire, and thero was a savage expression on ncr face tbat caused tno in vestigator to beat a hasty retreat. The woman passed rapidly down Hill street to Tenth, and there, it is said, got into a buggy tied In front of a house and drove.away. Newman is unablo to give an accurate description of the woman, but says she is young and pretty. He thinks her eyes are. black, and also claims to bave seen a glittering object in her band that looked liko a dagger. Un der these circumstances ho concluded not to investigate further. Tlie apparition is undoubtedly one of flesh and blond and it would seem that she had an object, and that no light one, in wuiting on that particular portion of tbe street at nigbi time. The poiice officer on the bent has been asked to keep his eyes open for any evi dence of trouble and the woman may yet land in tho city prison. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS Canadian Government Officials Who Were Here Yesterday A. M. Burgess of Ottawa, deputy min ister of the interior of Canada, and William Peaice, superintendent of Cana dian mines, of Calgary, were in the city yesterday on their wuv home. Ihey will go east by way of tho Canadian Pacific railroad. The gentlemen were the Cana dian delegates to the recent irrigatio.i convention at Albuquerque. THE CIRCUS LICENSE It Will Not Be Raised to Affect the Wallace Shqw Unless the mayor signs or vetoes the circus license ordinance sometime today, the ordinance will become a law. Mayor Rader, liko Colonel Freeman O. Teed, op poses tho enactment of the law at this time. *l'he ordinance will today bo re called from the mayor's hands in wbicn event it will next Monday be laid on the table to be taken up and passeu at a later day. New Incorporations Articles of incorporation of the Jona than club were filed with the county cleric yesterday. Following ara the di rectors of the club for the lirst year, all of Los Angeles: George L. Alexander, Ueorge C. (Jaskill. K. B. Tufts. J. B. Bushnell, C. 11. White, E. M. Burgo>ne, B. W. Lee, F. K. ltulo. Hancock Ban ning, B. If, Day ana George P. Taylor. The object of tlie corporation is to con duct and maintain a social club "for the mutual benefit, enjoyment and education of its member", but with no object of pe cuniary profit." * In the I rustless Belt Following marriage licenses were Is sued by the county clerk yesterday: Erik R. Erickson, a native of Sweden, aged 2!) years, and a resident of San Pe dro, and Christina Erickson, also a na tive of Sweden, aged 21 years, and a resi uent of Los Angeles. George L. Moxley, a native of New Yoik. aged 21 yeiirs. and a resident ol Covina, and Adu It. Snyder, a native of North Carolina, aged 22 years, and a resident of Los Angeles. Squiro Breckinridge, a native of Ken tucky, aged 3>; years, and a resident of 1,01 Angeles, nnd i'almelia Steele, a na tive of Texas, aged 40 years, and a resi dent of Monrovia. Ernest F. Winkler, a native of Caifor nia, aged 22 years, and a resident of Es condido, San Disgo county, and Martha J. Hall, a nativo of California, aged 18 years and a resident of ilealdsburg. We are never so happy as when engraving or printing wedding canls Let us show you what we can do. 11. M. Lee & Bro., liv N. Spiingst. A. C. Heister Seriously 111 Mr. A. C. Heister, business manager and one of the proprietors of the Daily Report, is vary sc-iously ill at his resi dence in this city, and the attending physicians hold out very little hope of his recovery. Mr. Heister has been iden tified with tbe Daily Report for many years. Ho was foreman of the printing department while the paper was owned by Wlieeler & LaWton in 18(30, and when William M. Bunker retired from the Evening Bulletin in May, 1875, and bought a controlling interest in the He port,Mr. Hiester continued to have charge ol the Report printing rooms. Mr. Bunker incorporated the puper, and two years later Mr. Iliestcr bought the Law ton stock and became business manager. He is wideiy and favorably known in business anu commercial circles, is re membered as one of the best printers ever associated with the Typographical union, and i„ in every sense of tbe word a ster ling citizen. We Arc Selling Out Just step on the inside and see the ele phairt. This is the place. We have bar gains. This is a remnant sale and only ono remnant, and it consists of a five room cottage on Fifth near tho Arcade, not this side, but tho other. Price, $1090.90, at the rate of $14.09 a month. Great scheme, that 99 cent business. Wo are rapidly getting casternized. Too bad, too. Tno old two-bit days are gone. Langwortliy Co., 22(3 South Spring. riascot Glee Club at Redondo Sunday, September 22d. Santa Fe trains leave oa. m„ 10 a. m., 11 a. m , 1:20 p. m. Itound trip, 50 cents. Fifty cents round trip on Terminal Rail road to Long Beach and San Pedro. Good going Saturday jand Sunday, returning Monday. Bicycle craze is on, wall paper must go—33 to 50 ver cent off: 3JS S Spring st. See our Tribune Wheel, best on oartii; judge lor your self. USK German Family SOAP jLOS AKGILES HER/ LD: SATTTitDAY MOKOTJfG. SEPTEMBER 21, 1895 DE LAGUNA'S FRANCHISE The Board of Public Works Recom. mends Its Advertisement Various Other Recommendations flade Yes terday by the Board for Actio* on flonday The board of public works yesterday agreed to recommend to the council that tlie draft of the ordinance for a franchise for the telephone system in which Her man de Ldguna is tlie ruling spirit, be adopted, and that the city clerk be in structed to advertise the franchise for sale, as is provided by law. Other re commendations yesterday made by the board are as follows: In tho matter of the petition from Mrs. S. E. McLean et al., asking to have tbe obstructions removed from Magdalena street, between Railroad street and San Fernando street, recommend that tlie city engineer be directed to give the lines of the street to tha street superin tendent, that he may bo able to remove any obstructions that may exist. In the matter of tiie petition from J. A. Reid et al. asking to have Maple ave nue, between Washington una Twenty seventh streets, graded and graveled, ac cording to specifications No. 6 and side walked with cement sidewalk four feet wide, under the bond provisions ot th? Vroonian act, recommend to city engi neer make tlie necessary estimate of cost, and if the same exceeJs the sum of $1 por front foot, then to present the neces sary oruinance of intention. In the matter of tho petition from Thomas J. Reill et at., asking permission to grade, gravel and construct ce.nent curb on Maple avenue, between Twenty seventh street and the crossing of the Southern Pacitic railroad, recommend that tbe city attorney be instructed to present tlie" necessary ordinance, tbe property owners having presented the necessary contract. In tho matter ot the petition trora S. W. Hiller et al., complaining of the ex istence of the oil relinery at the corner of Second street and Beaudry avenue and asking that tlie same be removed from that neighborhood, recommend tlie same bo referred to the b?ard of health and that tbey take sucli measures ns they can to nbnte the nuisance complained of. In the matter of the petition foin Mary E. Stilson, asking to fiave a live-foot cement sidewalk constructed on the north side of Bellevuo avenue trnm Kensington road to Fjflueroa street; aIBO on the west side of Figueroa street from Bellovue avenue to Temple steet, recommend that the city engineer be instructed to present tbe necessary ordinance of intention. In the matter of the petition from the Sunset Telephone company, submitting plans for the extension of underground conduit system on Broudway between First und Second streets, recommend that tlie same be approved. Recommend that the city engineer be instructed to present map Bhowing the property lines in the rear of the lots be tween Third and Fourth streets and Spring and Broadway, and also showing what portion of property in this block bus private alloy at the present time. In the mutter of tlie petition from Cen tral Woman's Christian Temperanco union, asking that watering troughs be established and inaintained at suitable points, recommend the same he referred to the board of health to designate where such watering troughs should he located. In the nia.ter of the petition from J. Goldswortliy et al., protesting against the construction ot a sidewalk on Sixtli street, recommend tlie same be referred to the city engineer to report tlie tront age representad between Main street and Gladys avenue. In "the matter of proposals for repair ing the pavement on Upper Mnin street, recommend that all bids be rejected and the city engineer instructed to present specifications for repairing this street with porphyry. In the matter of tbe petition from E.S. Chase et al., asking that Mathews street from the south line of Brooklyn avenue to the north line of Michigan avenue be graded, graveled, guttered and cuihed with redwood curb on both sides of said sfeot under specltications No. 5, the same to be done under the bond provis ions of the Vrooman act, recommend the city engineer mako the necessary esti mate of cost, and if the same exceeds the amount required by law, then to present the necessary ordinance of ii.tention. Recommend that the proceiinga for the improvement of First street between Boyle avenue and the Los Angeles river be abandoned and the city engineer be instructed to present the necessary ordi nance to change tho grade of First street from tlie west line of Anderson street to tho east line of the utliuinl bed of tbe l.os Angeles river when the property owners present a petition signed by a majority of tbe frontage affected thereby. A FORTUNATE ESCAPE Death prom a Falling Tree Narrowly Avoided John Englebret narrowly escaped losing his life yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, while lie was seated on the curb stone on Aliso street, below Alameda. Mr. Engle bret nnd his friend, M. Dietsch, were seated in tho shade of a large pepper tree, when the latter noticed that tlie tree was falling. Ho sought safety in flight, at the same time calling to his friend to look out for the tree. Englebret jumped just as tlie heavy trunk tell upon bim, but not in time to avoid receiving a blow on tho head and shoulders. He was picked up In an Unconscious condition and taken to the receiving hospital. Later in the alternoon he hail sufficiently re covered to be taken to his room in the Baker block. The tree which came so near causing the death of Mr. Englebret was being taken up by a couple of Italians, who had mude quite an excavation about its roots, afterward cutting them and leav ing the tree In a very dangerous and un steady condition. Dr. isiegcrt's Angostura Bitters is known nil over tho world as the great regulator of the digestive organs. Has troubled me for 11 years. I have taken four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and am perfectly cured. I think Hood's Barsaparilla has no equal, and believe that many who ore in poor health and have become discouraged, would be restored to good health if they would only give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial." Wm. J. Bk-tsch, Astorla.Ore. Hnnrl'e Dillc cure a " llTer ">>• bOJoos k' OUUS i*M» „«,«. headache. SSo. THE SUBURBAN COMPANY Opposition to the Vernon Irrigation Company A Proposition to Use the Zanza System Which Is Not Unlike An other Offer The Suburban Water company In the name of a corporation which has been or ganized as an opposition to [the Vernon Irrigation company. Tlie latter corpora tion recently made a proposition to lease from the city the waters of tho zanja sys tem in i.he southwejt territory. The new company is composed of the land owners affected* by the proposed Change, and tlie new ccmpany has now mado a proposi tion to tiie city exactly similar tj tlie Vernon irrigation company's proposition, word for word. The zanja committee, to whom the matter was referred by the council, has indefinitely postponed tlie consideration of tlie whole matter. Chairman George Pessell of the com mittee is now prepar'ng a report to the council upon tlie matter, and he will recommend tbat neither, the Vernon Irri gation company nor tha Suburban Wator company's proposition lie accepted by the city. Should the southwestern district be annexed the residents of Vernon wiil then bo able to seeuro the waters of the river at $2.80 a bead, instead of 15, tlie price which they are now compelled to pay. This latter solution of the trouble some question wiil bo generally acceptable to tho people affected. FOUND DEAD IN BED Coroner's Jury Decided That Death Resulted From Alcoholism The coroner held an inquest yesterday afternoon over William Kennedy, who was found dead in his bed in a lodging house at 825 l"»st Third street early yes terday morning. The principal witness examined was .lack Kennedy, in whose room the dead man was found. Kennedy testified that ho and his friend were drinking a good deal during the night, and at a late hour they retired to his lodgings, both sleeping in the same bed. At sin tiie morning lie awoke ar.d found tbat his companion was dead. From what could be learned of tbe de ceased he has been a heavy drinker. He had been troubled on previous occasions with alcoholism and *his overindulgence at tliis time was undoubtedly the cause of his death. Kennedy was a single man, a native of Massachusetts, and 42 years of age. Nothing further is known of him or his relatives. The coroner's jury brought in a verdict of death by heart failure, superinduced by alcoholism. TOM UARVEY'S PRANKS He Left the City Owing Several Bills Thomas Garvey, tho fireman ordered dismissed last Wednesday, is missing from tho city, tlie last neard of him be ing at Kansas C ity. Drink was Garvey'a ruin. Ho had been a member of the de partment for over five years. His wife sent him money to return to Los Angeles several days ago, but so far he has not reappeared. He lett Beveral unpaid bills and is also alleged to have several times hypothecated his August salary warrant. There was a rumor in circulation yester day to tlie effect that Garvey was on bis way to this city to face hia creditors. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet' tor than others and enjoy life moro, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. lis 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 fevets and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions nnd met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weuk y.iing them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug, gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it, is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name. Syrup of Figs, tad being well informed, you will not Kcept any substitute if offered. VERONICA SPRING fIEDICINAL WATER Nature's Remedy lor Rheumatism, Constipation, Indiges tion, Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary Troubles. Wholesale and Retail. ALSO BALSAMILLO REHEDIES A ar.re, safe cure for a 1 female dlaeaaes. Local Home Treatment. For particulars, address C. H. AIARBLE, Agent so. Calltornli, US■* Broadway LOS ANOELE* jpr Who would suppose a firsUclass pair of shoes for men could bo bought for |2.60? Yet here is tho bargain I Lewis' Ima Calf Shoes are wonderful sellers becausa of real merit. Whero ia tbo merit? Bight here— Bolid leather, elegant style, Goodyear sewed, artistic workmanship. Every pair has Lewis' Cork Tilled Sole, which renders them imper yions to wet and cold. High grade in everything save—price. That's cheap. Talk with your dealer who sells these " sellers." Sold by HENRY KLEIN. i ■ inn If So; Are You Certain It Agrees With You ? WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY SomeOood Advice to All Riders of the Wheel Who May Be in Danger Without Knowing It "Next to my friends I love my bicy cle!" She was an enthusiastic ynu.ig woman who uttereil these worrls and she evi dently meant them. There is so much exh laratinn and pleasuie in riding a bi cycle that it is no wonder it Is so popu lar. Hut lik" every good thing, it has its drawbacks. Peopi* who have ridden a bi cycle any length of lime are almost al ways trouble I at times witii pain in tbe back, it is a lact w hich admits of no dis pute that the vibration ol the wheel caus?s in nearly every case, more or less kidney, liver or nrir-ary difficulties. Not that these troubles are serious at the begin ning, but they are liable to become so if they continue. There is no more serious trouble in the world than kidney trouole, whether in men or women, and there is nothing mere certain than that it must be checked in time or broKen health, shattered stiength and untimely death are sure to follow. Any man, woman or child can ride a bicycle without any danger from these troubles if the kidneys and urinary ur gans are only kept regulated. But, of course there is the great difficulty. Every physician knows that it is difficult to reg ulate these delicate organs, and all phy sicians admit that there is absolutely but one cure for these troubles; that remedy is Warner's Safe Cure. This great dis covery is acknowledged to he tbe only euro for these difficulties, because it stimulates gently the kidneys and all ad jacent organs and causes them to contin ue in perfect health. Tliere need be no fear of backache, peculiar puins, de pressed feelings or any of the thousand things which indicate kidney difficulty, Where this great Safe Cure is used con tinuously and in time. So that bicycle liders need not fear, hut, can ride to their hearts' content, providing only thev are careful, providing only they watch for tiiu approach of the lirst symptoms of kidney difficulty, and providing only they check them in time. " Preventive and Cnre. Prepared onW bj Frod F. Kieferdorf. Chemist, 4.4 .south Mala street. Los Aneeles. MEN ■ WOMEN CONSULT Dr. SCHULTZ The Eminent European Specialist Catarrh, Diseases of Women and Children treated for $5 per month, weekly installments. Throat, Lung, Blood and Private Chronic Diseases, Seminal Weak ness, Night Losses, Sexual Debility, etc. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Bladder troubles permanently cured. SANITARIUM, 120 North Main Street TELEPHONE 1558. JOE POHtll THE TASIXfl Mft WAKES THE BEST CLOTH Fi? £"1$ IN THE STA1E *fi£m*~. It 25 PER GENT LESS J^k THAN ANY OTHER HOOSE. «(t<^a»5 SOWS m to oner rrom $2Q RBI PANTS me to oraar Urn §0 jj nttl FINE TAILORING IH A T MOIUJTiJl TE miCES fi Irhnj *t;>*Ru1es fnr Self-Measurement. mCj Mid Samples of Cloth sent free -iji^^^Hu 'or all orders. ®^ Ho, 143 3. Spring Si,. J. F. Henderson, Manager. 11 ill ii During this f-eason of the year the most pleasant route to the entire eaitt, with no high altitudes or snow block ades, is via hL PAfcjO and the IS 1 MIC il THROUGH PULLMAN PALACE AND TOURIST CARS DAILY Between California and Chicago, St Louis and Arkansas Hot Springs without change. For in form u t inn i' nr.' >* 'on ty uifi'nt of S P. Co.. or t« T. F. fitzgkrald, Traveling Pasa Agt., California st., ban Francisco, Cal. ♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^ | JOB 1 I PRINTING I ♦ ♦ * Executed \\ ith Neatness and f ♦ Dispatch at the * * ♦ I Herald Job Office j | 309 W. SECOND ST. | % J. W. HART, manager. T J. T. SHEWARD LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED VESTS and PANTS,, 3 for $1.00. Usual price for same qualities 50c. LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE, 25c a pair. Usual price 3 pairs for $1.00. LADIES' FINE PLUSH CAPES, with full sweep, $7.50. Real plush, waterproof, fine goods. One of the belt articles you ever saw for the price. LADIES' FINE BLACK CONEY CAPES, full sweep, extra grade of fur, $7.50. LADIES' FINE GRADE CLOTH CAPES, new full sweeps, black aud all colors, #6.50. Not a thing skimped in the make-up. Better cannot be sold for the price. LADIES' EXTRA FINE CLOTH CAPES, $10.00. A dozen or more styles, and the finest we ever sold for th* money. CAPE MATERIALS, and the only place in the city where capes are cut, fitted and basted free. Rich broeadei in pure mohairs. Fine cloths and French foule serges along with a splendid line of clay serges. Suitable for separate skirts or capes. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS. There is noae better. We are doing the largest corset business in thif city. Tbat is a fact that all will concede. We sell no other brands but the Royal Worcester. The prices are from $1.00 and up. We carry 35 styles and can fit any form. We prefer to fit all corsets. In this way you get the article best suited to your figure. MORE NEW DRESS GOODS TODAY. More of the all-wool fancies for 50c a yard. More of the black bro cade mohairs ior 50, 60 and 75c a yard. Something new and very five is a new lot of pure mohair brocades on ft twilled background. Any lady who wants something finer than the ordinary should see this fine quality. It is the finest grade we have ever carried in black goods. A Good Thing Call and get a sample of our GOLD SEAL BLEND TEA. A combination of three of the finest Teas that grow. TRY IT. It will surely please. It is winning us many friends. Sold at 80c per pound 216-218 S. Spring St. AMUSEMENTS. BURBHNK THEHT9R, MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH. Positively the last week but one of THE GUSTAVE FROHMAN COMPANY. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings and at the Saturday Matinee " THH COLONEL'S WIVES" with Miss Anna Parker as "Marjory," preceded by the one act comedy, "The Lost Sheep." Sunday eve, "The Minister," by Sedley Brown. A $1 show for 15c, -oc. 30c, 50c and 75c. No increase in prices. Seats reserved one week In advance without extra charge. SOUTH MAIN ST., , ett Performance every evn't Bet. First end Second. f-aa —— — Including Sunders. Week MONDAY, Sept.l 6 mat.nbe tod* v-^ CEBALLOS, THOS. C. LEARY, CHAS. SCHARFF, CRIMMINS AND GORE, GILBERT AND GOLDIE ED ADAMS and the Comedy "YOU DO, BUT YOU DON'T' NBln£ IZIENNA BUFFET, With Family Entrance and Family Departments. 114111), Court street, Los Angelos. CaL Free refined entertainment every evening from 7:30 to I' 2 o'clock. Matinee Monday ana Faturda? from 12 to UtUOp. m. First appearance in Loh Angeles and engagement extraor dinary of the hUhest salaried artiste in her line, the little beam of Sunshine rTir\ir"HlTA Tlie queen of alt descriptive,! t MP, W. J. TALBOT — WIVV/IIIIA, comic and character vocalls-a. i i MISS MINNIE GILBERT NEW VIENNA BUKFKI' ORCHESTRA, Mr. I. Fanstek, Director. Fine Commercial Lunch. Finest Cuis>ne and meals a la carto at all hours. TH75L.175 CONCERT HHLL, 323-325 DOWNEY BLOCK. N. MAIN BX First appeatance of The Eccentric Comedian, The American Nightingales. MISS GENEVA HAZLETON BILLY ."lOR I ON MISS GERTIE RAVEN Concert irom 7:30 to 12. Chance of programme every week. gCT-ADMISSION FREE. N. B.—t.'lo-ed Sundays, Next week new faces. THE PHLHCE Corner First and Spring streets, under tho proprietorship al GUNTHER A BERNHARD, has reopened tho season as a FIRST CLHSS CONCERT HHLL With the celebrated BERTH FAMILY, formerly with Vienna Buffet. ENGINES. BOILERS, PUMfS, OIL, WF.LL MACHINERY AND TOOLS, MINING. HOISTING, IRRIGATING. LAUNDRY, iron and wood working Maohlnery. Beltinr, Packing. Wood pulleys, Dvunmoa, Motors ani Electrical Supplies. HIE MACHINERY bUPPLY CO., 105 N. ilroadway. Phono 1437 | ( Do You jj | Go to Church on Sunday ? / J | Rusticate at the Beaches? / <; | Ml Are You a Stay at Home ? / | j | 111 But no matter which you / / | I /'// / do, if you are a live Amer- / / J 5 ican you want the news / / j < I j and all the news, you also / / j < want a paper full of Liter- / / j < ary Features, / j | You Get Them All in the / j j Sunday Herald (Q^ t -