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The Herald CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TEMPERATURE—Report of observations taken at Los Angeles October 5. Tbe barometer is reduced to sea levol. Time, I Bar. |Ther.|RH'm W'dlvej W'her. :00 a. m. 29.».j| <>0 86 C lm O Clear :OU p. m.|-'i).!)t| 66 I 68 jW |« Clear Maximum temperature 76. Minimum temperature. 58. FORECAST.—Oat. s.—For Southern Cal ifornia: Pair; somewhat warmer in the interior; fresh westerly winds. WEATHER REPORT — United States depaitmont of agriculture weather bureau's report, received at Los An geles October 5. 1885. Tlacea j liar. Tern. Max.T I.os Angeles! 2!>.i>4 titi 76 Kan l)lCK0..1'Jll.il4 08 72 SL Obispo.. UUOU <>8 78 I resno 2>>. il'J 84 Sli s Krnucisco. 30.00: (10 «H Eureka 30.0H 5'J Oti Portland....|23.0«I 70 70 \V thor rlpnr w NW N\V Clear Clear Clear clear Deputy District Attorney Willis has a natural curiosity in the shano of a water melon that bas grown in tho framework of a railroad lantern, making a fac simile of the green signal lumps at the end of train. He found the curiosity out on be line of road near Whittier yestodray. W. C. Kirby, nn experienced young merchant, and Allen Kirb7, a young railroad man, bothot Council Bluffs. la., and sons of O. K. Kirby, have arrived in Loa Angeles to malto iheir future home. Both are reliable young men nnd rustlers. .Mr. Frank Evans and family of Coun cil Illuffa, lowa, have arrived in Los An geles to mako their future home. Mr. Evans was president of the First Na tional bank and a man of largo affairs. Tlie mayor is In receipt of an invita tion to attend the semi-centennial cele bration of the founding of Milwaukee. The occasion will lie tho cause of a two <lav celebration beginning on October lTtb. The journeymen butchers of Southern California will have a groat time today at Agricultural park. There will be a killing contest, for a prize of $500 and tne meat will bo used for a feast. There wili be the regular promenade concert at Westlake park this afternoon by tho Los Angeles Military band. George Easton of the firm of Easton, Ed ridge ifc Co., came down from San Francisco yesterday morning. J. T. Carevro, president of tbe Tress club, returned home from Seattle yes terday morning. Frank B. Raymond will make a high jump tomorrow at Westlake. For Ihe next two weeks the poople of Los Angeles can expect big bargains in foot wear of all descriptions. The last day" of the groat surplus salo of shoes at the Mammoth Shoo house will be the busiest of tho season. Every shoe in the big store Will be reduced ill price, and if low prices, high quality and honest treatment are any object, the store will bo crowded all the time. The great salo still goes on only at The event of tlie season; the great Whitman Ride, in the First Congrega tional church Friday evening. Nearly one hundred choice stereorticon slides illustrating the lecturo to bo given by Hon. J. W. Fafrbank. Admission, 25 cents. Students in nil schools, 15 cents. This "Ride" saved this coast to the union. Charming effect slides; dramatic episodes: full of romance* This is only opportunity to hear tliis. Mesdames Beeman and Hendse extend a cordial invitation to the ladies of Los Angeles and vicinity to attend their sixth annual opening of decorative needle work and art novelties next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 7th, Bth and 9th. 323 South Spring street.. Professor Payne will organize classes in dancing for becinners Wednesday eveninc, October 9; Friday evening, Oc tober 11; Saturday evening, October 12; also a misses' and masters' class Satur day from 3 to 5; terms in this class, $1 per niontb. Academy, Sixth and Broad way. The opening exarcises of the eleventh annual session of tbo Medical college of the University of Soutoem California will taKe place, in conjunction with tho laying of the corner stone of tho new medical college building on Buena Vista street, at 1(1 a. m., Wednesday, October 0, 1895. 'lake Univrisii;' or Pasadena electric car?. Prof. Raymons, tbe high diver who gave such an enteitaining exhibition at Westlake park on last Sunday, wilt givo another performance on Sunday after noon. October 6th, at the same place, div ing head lirst into Ihe lake from the pei ilous height of seventy-livo feet. ; At St. Paul's church this morning the rector, Rev. John Gray, preaches at 11 o'clock. At the offertory Mine. Martine will sing O Saving Victim, by lours. In the evening the regular monthly musical service at 7530 o'clock. Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block, first iioor, rooms 129,' 130, 131. Special attention given to obstetrical cases and ell diseases of women and children J Electricity scientifically used. Consulta tion hours, Ito 5. Tol. 1277. S. Cooradi, jeweler nnd watchmaker, 113 S. Spring st., makes a specialty of fine watch and jewelry repairing and dia mond setting: an elegant line of optical goods. A line stock of watches and jewel ry always on hand. Tho Los Angeles School of Expression will open Octobor 15tn in the Los An geles theater building. Miss T. I. Sey mour, principal; Miss Josephine Gill man, assistant principal. Call or write for circulars. Adams Bros., dentists, 239J4 South Spring street. Painless rilling and ex tracting. Best sets of teeth from $0 to Jin. Hours, Bto 5; Sundays, 10 to 12. Dr. Hnllingswnrth has removed his dental office to East Los Angeles on tho electric car line, corner of Hamilton and l'usadena avenue. Oysters and shell fish received and servoil fresh daily at the Npw Los An geles Oyster house, 109 West Second street. Vncy Steer removed to No. 107>i South Broadway, rooms 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, dandruff positively cured; hair invigorated. Best security at cut rates. Sewing ma chines in good working order, tor $seach. 128 Soutn Main street. Fresh Eagle Brand bulk oysters and lobsters at Pacific coast l'Tsh company, c urocr Third and Spring. The Mammoth Shoe House, 315 and 317 South Spring street, between Third and Foil rth. Twenty-five cent meals at Hotel Broad way. The nicest appointed dining room in the city. Piano tuner. A. G. Gardner, 118 Win ston street. Also pianos for sale and to rent Shnrp it Sampson, funeral directors (independent,) 536 South Spring street. Tel. 1029. The Advanced Davis sewing machine is the best. Office, 12S South Main street. Dr. Minnie Wells, 2341 Thompson st. University car, bet. Scarf and Toberman. See Simpson tabernacle, interesting services, among church notices, and go. Dr. Boynton has removed from Hotel Broadway to 124 S. Main St. Tel. 574. Oysters and clams on shell. Special breakfast, 2f- cents. Hollenbeck Cafe. All kinds of sewing machines to rent; 128 South Main street. Steam carpet cleaning at Bloeser's, 456 E.Broadway. Tol. 427. Rooms $2 a week ami up. U.S. hotel. Dr. Reese. 119}, S.Spring. Use GxiufaH Family Boar PAYING THE ELECTION BILLS The Finance Committee Audits tbe Claims SOME DEMANDS THROWN OUT Twenty Dollars a Month Granted In Die Kings Daughters The Request for a Union Label Upon Alt City Printing Referred to the Supply Com mlttee-About the City Hall The finance committee of tho council yesterday approved tho bills for inspect ors and judges of the two speoial elec tions of the past week. A total of sixty seven men were employed in and outside of the city for the purpose, all of whom made a demand for $10 a day. The bills were cut to $6 a clay. The ltom aggre gated $801. In some of tbe precincts the regular boards swore in additional assistance, in the University district three additional clerks being employed and in the First ward there being one extra man. The pay for this help will not be allowed by the city. A bill for $10 for the use of the Univer sity school house for Thursday's election was also before tlie finance committee yesterday. It was thrown out without ceremony. Tbe linanco committee yesterday made tho following recommendations for ac tion by the council on Tuesday: In the matter of the report of the park commissioners asking that the council amend tlie salary ordinance jo as to pro vide a salary of $2.50 per day for the park carpenter, instead of $2.25, we recom mend that the same be granted and tho city attorney bo insturctod to present tlie necoessary ordinance carrying the same into effect. . In tlio matter of the report ot ihe chief of police asking that a long distance tele phono be placed in his ollice, we recom mend that the same be granted and that tho city clerk be instructed to notify the telephone company to place such a tele phone in the pulice headquarters. Recommend tnut the petition from E. Maxwell, tho demand from J. W. Gritlin for $200, and from H, W. Chase for $75 be icfcrred to tlie board of police com missioners, all of then) boing requests for the return of money paid as saloon li censes. Recommend that the petition from tho Typographical union and from W. E. Ward bo referred to the supply commit tee. Recommend that the petition from the Kescue Circle of the King's Dnghters.usk ing that tho sum of $20 per month bo ap propriated for paying the rent of their home, be granted for the term of one year, nnd that thi city clerk be instructed to present tho necessary monthly demand for tho payment of tho same. Recommend that the sum of $300 be transierred from tlie outfall sewer fund to the Zanja fund. Tho Typographical union and Ward petitions referred to above request tba thereafter all city prnting supplies bear the Typographical union label. Tho Zanja committee yesterday filed the following: Recommend that the petition from the City Electric Rower and Lighting com pany, asking permission to take water from Zanja 8-R and carry tho same to a reservoir within 400 feet of Second street, between Lakeshore avenue and Reurl street, and to use said water In tlie oper ation of its electric nlant and then re turn the same to the Zanja, bo granted, und tho city attorney instructed to pre pare and present the necessary lease grantlrg them tlie use of said water at an annual rental of $120, payable in ad vance, and all work to lie done under tho direction of tlie water overseer and city engineer. City Clerk Charles A. Luckenbach yes terday liled the following: In the matter of tlio sidewalking of Main street irom Washington to Jefferson street, the ordinance of intention was published January '8. 1895. No further proceedings have been had in this mat ter, and in order to clear tho records t would recommend tbat the proceedings be. ordered abandoned. In the matter of the sewering of Twen ty- second street from Grande avenuo to F'igueroa street, notice inviting proposals was published April 22, 1895, No propo sals were received and nu further action has been taken ill the matter since that time, ll it is not your intention to ad vertise for further proposals, I would rec ommend, in order to clear the records, that tlie proceedings be canceled. In tbe matter of tbo sidewalking of Maple avenue from Fifth to Sixth street, notice inviting proposals was published Slay 20th. No proposals were received. It it is not your inte.iion to advertise further for proposals,in order to cloar tlie records, I would recommend that theso proceedings be abandoned* In the matter of the sidewalking of Third street from Olive street to Grand avenue, council acquired jurisdiction May 13th, to pass tlie final ordinance, which has heretofore been presented, but upon which your honorable body has taken no action. Ii it is not your inten tion to complete these proceedings I would recommend that they bo abandoned in order to clear the records. In tlie matter of thu grading of Sbsr mun street from Sixth street to tbe Knob Hill tract, on July 9th council acquired jurisdiction to pass the final ordinance, which lias heretofore boon presented, but upon which ordinance your honorable hotly took no action. It it is not your intention to complete tbis work. 1 would recommend that Iho proceed mas be or dered abandoned in older to clear the re cords. In the matter of thegradingof Beanxlry avenuo from Hniton avenue to Pearl street, the time for protest expired April 25th. On Anril 22d the protest of tbo Los Angelas infirmary et al* was filed, which was referred by your honorable body to tho b'larii of public works. Sinco tbut time no action has been taken in the mutter. If it is your intention to discon tinue those proceedings. I would respect fully ask you to make a formal order of abandonment in order to clear up the records in the clerk's office. In the matter of tho sewering of Sec ond street from Rose to Hewitt street, notice of street, woik was published Au gust 26th. Tiie time for protest expired September 10th< on whicli day the pro test of H. Zlegler at al. was tiled, which protest wns denied and objections were overruled by your honorably body on September 30th. Proof by affidavit of tho posting and publishing of all ordi nances and notices required being on file. On tho denial of said protest and overrul ing of said objections your honorable body acquired jurisdiction to pass the final ordinance. It will now be in order for your honorablo body to puss tlie ordi nance ordering tuo work if you so see lit, which said ordinance is herewith pre sented. In the matter ot the grading, etc., of Chestnut street from lot 5, block 7 of tlio Hamilton tract, to Pasadena avenue, it appears that these proceedings are irreg ular, from the fact that the tirade of tbe street was not established at tbe time of the commencement of these proceedings, and lor this reason I would recommend to your honorable body the passage of a formal ordor abandoning ihi proceedings iv oider to clear the record. Tbo above report will be acted upon by ths council at the regular weekly session to bo bekl on Tuesday. I£>S ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MOROTITO, OCTOBER 6, 1895. NEARLY A COMPLICATION A Seventh Ward School Site Which Had a Cloud Ii looked for a time yesterday as If there would after all be a slip up to pro vent the signing of the contracts by the city with Mackay & Young for the erec tion of the proposed new school build ings. The owners of the site at the north west corner ot Omar and Boyd streets, in the Seventh ward, had to confess at the last niomoat that they could not turn over to the city a clear title to the prop erty. City Attorney Dunn, after a con sultation with the school building com mittee of tho council and with Council man Ashman, in whose bailiwick tba uito is located, agreed to accept in place of the corner lots offered the inside front ago directly adjoining, whicli is equal in size to the land which had to be rejected, tne owners cf the property agreeing to throw off $250 from their original selling price. The $180,000 building contract with MacKay it Young will bo signed upon Tuesday. A PRETTY Bid RAKE OFP Ah Pong Brought a Tale of Woe to the City Hall Yesterday Mornins Ah Fung, a neat appearing Chinaman was at the oity hall yesterday morning for the purpose of interrogating Council man Savage. Tho latter was invisible and tbe Mongolian was prevailed upon to tell his tale of woe .o President Teed. F'ong'a story was to tho effect tnat some police officer, whose name the Chinaman gave as Jackson, was holding up a certain tan game, on Los Angeles street, compelling every nlayer to pay $4 a month tribute for protection. There is no such officer as Jackson on tho force. Tlio mutter is boing officially investigated. PROPERTY-OWNERS~~OBJECT Extras I? Sewer Work Canse Much Complaint The Street Superintendent an 1 City Engineer Each Employ an Inspector, Hencs the Row The street superintendent's office and the office of tho city engineer have for some time been at war, as to which de partment had tlie right, under the law.to employ inspectors upon behalf of the city to overlook tuo construction of sewer con tracts. As a result of the squabblo both offices have been hiring such inspectors and the bills have had to be footed by the beneficiaries of the improvements. This has invarialby led to the presenta tion of bills for such public work largely in excess of the contract price. Council man George Stockwoll first brought the matter up officially lust Monday, and it was referred to the sewer committee for investigation. Yesterday P. A. Howard, superintendent of street , filed with tho city clerk the following communication: To tho Honorable Council of the City of Los Angeles: Gentlemen—l herewith inclose a bill of the enigneer's expenses for the improve ment of Burlington avenue, between First street and Ocean View avenue. Also a Dill of tHe engineei 'a office for tlio improvement of Beaudry avenue, from Hinton to Alpine streets. it being tlie duty of the street superin tendent to issue n warrant including the incidental expanses necessary for these improvements, both from this office and the office of the city enigneer. The i-n oidental expenses of this office are $3 par oav for an inspector of cement work. I find on tho Burlington avenue bill items amounting to $8.40 for inspector, and upoon the Beaudry avenue bill items amounting to $2.30 lor inspector. These items for inspector in the en gineer's bills are a duplicate of the in spectors' fees in tho incidental expenses of this office, and a double charge upon the property owners, which I refuse to place in tbe warrant issued to me with out instructions from your body so to do. The contractors ha7e performed the workand are anxious for the issuance of the warrant as soon as possible. City Attorney Dunn is to bs made tho arbitrator in the question as to who lias tho right to appoint the inspectors, the street superintendent or the city engineer. The Building Record Permits for new buildings aggregating in voluo $3025 were Issued yesterday, the most importatit being one to P. F. Kiefcr for a two-story frame residence to be lo cated on Hope street near Temple, which will cost $1800. Want to Buy a House We havo a client who wants to buy a cottage of four or five rooms m most any location near car line, for small cash payment and $15 or $20 a month, he pay ing interest, taxes and insurance Desides. The price must be fair. Another buyer with $900 cash as lirst payment. Lang worthy com pany, lawyeis, 220 S. Spring, looms 61, 62 and 72. Today's Doings at Santa Monica A good many of the boys are going down to scorch the new hicycle track, preparatory to tbe big race meet there on Saturday, "the 19th. Tbo bathing is all ruht, so is the fishing at Port Los An geles. We havo a good train service yet. Timo table in this paper. Southern Pa cific's round trip rate 50 cents. Santa Barbara-Ventura Excursion Monday, October 7th. Round trip from Los Angeles $2.60, from other points as far east as Banning $3. Tickets good returning until November 7th. Stop overs at Ventura. Trains leavo Los An geles 8, 10:30 am., 2p.m. Special from Pa-adona 9:30 a. m. Southern Pacific Co. The wall paper dealer of the city Is Eck tram, 324 South Soring itreet "A Stitch in Time Saves Nine " ■*- ffk Bridge 7Ae /'n a Harrow Never Ache Neither would yours if you would engage the services of a good dentist often. We have of late been compelled \\/^«Ti# - to put in anotller dental chair and will soon add the third. Our business is growing steadily, because we treat W KJI fiV the rich and the poor alike and do first-class work. We have bought a large quantity of teeth, and by so doing \ got them cheap, so will give the public the benefit by a reduction in prices— , a 0' \ Isiliemostnatur.il, comfortable and . _^ 7\ permanent, as well as artistic, of any A " U PP er 0r L ° Wer set for $6 00 > Best $8.00 Jjri kind Of artificial teeih. The adjust- | Such as y° u have been living $10.00 and $15.00 for. We have been in Los Angeles four years and are here to JrW*' ~ ~ ~ . stay. We make a specialty of Bridge Work, Crowns and Filling. mjt) men: 10 in.-old roots or teeth is so I ■g^. c^C^'; ! exact that after being cemented in I A Fine Gold Crown, reinforced, as low as $6.00 and Up position they are so well protected i Guaranteed for FIVE YEARS, We extract teeth without pain, and to strengthen this assertion we say this- that further decay is impossible, and Uit hurts we won't charge you a csnt are so firm that the roots themselves our meth ° ds are harmless and in most every case painless. The prices quoted are for the best work. No better can be had anywhere, no matter what you pay. would leave their sockets before the ctt ' <t mw bridge could be pulled off unless If you bring this Advertisement with you it will be worth $1.00 made " removable -" on a Set of Teeth or a Gold Crown » -•-Pa. Dental Company, 226 S. Spring St. AT THE THEATERS Continued from Page Fifteen. than brains, and who is anxious to many a title which she is willing to buy if necessary. A supposed Italian count catches bar eye and she determines to wed him and believes in his nobility un til his final exposure as an adventurer. There is the usual love story, the widow s dfttightdcrß elope and there is great fun on tlie steamer Bristol during the lively chuso after the runaways, Chimmie Fadden is known to everybody by Ibis time for certainly those w. o hare not read Ned Townsend's bright book have beard of the Bowery boy "whom he lias made famous. One of Ihe specialties on the bill next week will lie like a chapter from Mr. Townsend's stories of tbo great Chimmie. Wm E. Hines and Miss Bar! Remington arc tne clever artists who will present ono of the most natural snatches of New York life that has ever been ho - foie tho public. Their act is called "The East Side Bloke and His Gal." Tbe New York Sun refers to tbeir performance in the following laudatory manner: "Tbe Kitty of Miss Earl RemiLgton, one of the most popular soubrcttes on the stage, was a pleasing hit of character rendition, and her champion Spikes, the East Side bloke of Wm. E. Hines was a very effect ive bit of acting. Specialties will be introduced by Median and Raymond, balladists and parody singers. Dryden and Mitchell, Weston and Herbert, Wright and O'Brien and in tne first net Mr. Smith O'Brien will sing his latest composition "Molly, That's All." Choruses, snugs and dances wiil oe introduced by tbe entire com pany, and the picturesque Fabiann troupe of Russians will present ther na tive melodies and odd dancing, Romandy and his splendid orchestra give a short concert every evening from Bto 8:15. Their music is a feature equal ly interesting witli any part of the stage performance, A matinee will be given this afternoon and a performance this evening. The Orpheum will be the only theater open tonight. Vienna Music ball.--The management of this popular resort announces the re engagement for the next week ot tho great favorite Truly Shuttuck, who will appear witli Mr. Walter J. Talbot, tho popular tenor. These two will appear nightly in ducts and will undoubtedly diaw as large crowds ns thoy did during their previous appaaruuee. La Petito Rose, tho young and pretty little sou bretto earns encore alter encore and will remain ono mom week. In addition to the other vocal and instrumental attrac tions at the Vicuna, a specialty is now made on Friday night, which is known as amateur night, when any amateurs who think they have talent for the ctagj may appear by applying lo the manager. GLADDING, M'BEAN & COMPANY Furnishers ol the Arcbltecttiat Terra Cotta for the Boston Tlie terra cotta decorations of the new Boston have been a subject of generous comment cvsr since tne Bplendid front first assumed its completeness. It is a recognized fact that the leading features of the main facade are superior to any thing of tlie kind elsewhere to be found in the city. The Jbaste style of tho architecture, the delicate tinting of the walls anil the perfection of the tracery and ornamentation supplied by the terra cotta work are representative of the high est perfection known to architecture. It is mattei of congratulation to the Pacific coast that it has an establishment capa ble of furnishing this indispensable re quirement of modorn structural work of such high quality and bo equal to the best product of the east. Gladding, Mcßean & Co. of San Fran cisco, who furnished tbo material, have also supplied the terra cotta for the splendid Le Grand block of Spring street, now being erected by R. 11. Howell. The linn is one of the largest on tbe coast and carries in stock at all times a sufficient supply of finished product to enublo it to supply large orders at call. Architectural decorations like those just mentioned are, of course, made from the designs furnished by the architects, and are often required at short notice. Only large firms like tho one under considera tion have the requisite facilities to ac complish tlie fnllilment of such orders, and thus it is that the trade in decora tive terra cotta is enjoyed by this linn. almost to the exclusion of all competition. It is the recognized leader iv this particu lar line. Gladding, Mcßean it Co. manufacture, beside, architectural terra cotta, hollow tile lire proofing, sewer and chimney pipe,pressed brick and fancy brick. Tho works of the firm are located at Lincoln, Cal. Races at Ventura October Bth to 12th* Silkwood, Waldo J. all of the "cracks" entered. Special round trip rates. Still lowerratoson Santa Barbara excursion of 7th. South ern Pacific Co. THE TAILOR Jfe HAKES THE BEST CLOTHES JiFf? IN THE STATE fit 25 PER CENT LESS jHp ZHAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. SUITSMaIs to orderftoiiSSO |X PANTS Hade to order ton $5 fipir FINE TAILORING |il m4.TMODERATE PRICES H BBs] ■*jy*Rulc!* for 3 Saa unci Samples of Cloth cent free a *%a^ No. 143 S. Spring St. V r\r< ,\7\TP,T"- J. F. Henderson, Manager. Brings comfort and improvement nnd tends io personal enjoyment when rightly usee]. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting tiie world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest tho valuo to heaith of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. iia excellence is due to its (presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, tho refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and feveis 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 weak r.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. ufactvred by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whoso name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, tad being well informed, you will not Bcej-t any subatitute if offered. |P AND WOMEN ...CONSULT... DR SCHULTZ The Eminent European Specialist Catarrh, Diseases of Women and Children treated absolutely for the cost of the medicine. 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. SHNITHRIUM 120 North riain Street TELEPHONE 1558 t .-. CONSULT .-. 1 ii WHITE " 128 N. Main Street | I PRIVATE, BLOOD and SKIN I I DISEASES I NflM COLLEGE OF OBSTETRICS tAND Private Maternity Institute (Incorporated.) This is the only in stitute of tho kind in the west, where ladies who expect their con finement are under the caro of reg ular physicians aud trained nurses, and find perfect seclusion. FEMALE DISEASES A SPECIALTY for students of obstetrics (midwifery.) We wish to * way that with this Institute (We regular physicians arc connected: alfo a lying-in; so that students will receive practi cal ami theoreiical lessons. Male nnd lemale students admitted. DR. H. NKWLAND, Superintendent. i3'5W. SEVENTH ST. Office Hours 8-10 1-3 ft True Mi Rouie. During this season of (ho year the most pleasant route to the entire east, with no high altitudes or snow block ades, is via EL PASO and tho MIS I pacific n. THROUGH PULLMAN PALAOB AND TOURIST CARS DAILY Between California and Chicago, St. Louis and Arkansas Hot Springs without change. For to* snrdr tn kit ho*nr. of s p. Co.. or te T. F. FITZGERALD, Traveling Pass. Agl., liil California st., San Francisco, Cal. J. T. SHE WARD -JQf A YARD for the choice of fifty pieces of all wool and WoolenMobair Dress Goods. Plain and Figured Blacks, 38 to 46 inches wide, Sale limited to one pattern to a customer. No g;ods will be laid aside. The cash must be paid in full at the time of purchase. Money will cheerfully be refunded at any time within 30 Days if you want it. Mail orders will be filled only in the order they are received. Samples will not be sent, as the sale is for one day only. The regular price is 75c and $1.00 a yard. Monday and Monday only. There will be only 60 pieces sold for this price. This sale will not be repeated. One party will not be allowed to buy for another. This is an unusual Black Dress Goods bargain. The sale is made to call attention to twice the largest Black Dress Goods stock in this city. Every yard of this 60 pieces came to hand last week. They are not jobs. They are the brightest and best of our stock. Ten yards will be considered a dress pattern. We very much prefer to sell a less amount. , Mail orders will please state whether plain or fancy goods Are wanted. The figures are all small and are made of pure mohair. The plain goods are Serges that will not fade in the sun. Water will not affect them. They will wear smooth and will not turn gray and rusty. There is the whole story. The price is 39c a yard. The width is 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches wide, and the sale Is for Monday. Money cannot buy better coffee than CHASE & SANBORN'S MOCHA AND JAVA. Why ? Because they own and control their own plantations, and together with their latest improved roasting machinery are able to keep a uniformity that is simply wonderful. 216=218 South Spring Street The Only Doctors in Southern California 'Treating Diseases of jV| N) To Bhpw our Sonosty, sincerity aad ability, we are willing to WAIT FOR OUR FEE UNTIL CURE "IS EFFECTED* j Wo hare the largest practice on tlio Pacific Coast treating Every Form of Weakness and Private Diseases of Men AND NOTHING ELSE We publish a Pamphlet which we will send free, securely sealed, explsJurmr our sirtk«l.i» home treatment, without stomach-drugging. It couUins rules lor diet, exercise nnd record of cases cured. Our symptom blank which we send on application Is as , personal interview. »«M»,w.tury!Hs> a j Write to us for advice; you will not regret it. All correspondence sacredly coafidential. Cor. Main and Thi rd Sts.. ov»r Wells Farao Co., LOS ANGELES CAL. 19