Newspaper Page Text
4 THE QUEEN'S ROYAL ROBES wsttT THEY LOOK LIKE—STRICTLY HOME MADE A Bllillil Descriptlen al the Attire la Which La Fiesta's Oases Will Daizle ths Multl •aie—What Her Majesty Has te Say-The Meatfly et the Prime ninliter Tha one absorbing topic of the day and en that haa kept society and tbe general public on the gui vive as to who waa the sjiMcn.oaa submerged into the pleasant leaHty that Mrs. Mark B. Lewis will fill the exalted position, and if there be a "doubt ing Thomas" among the populace as to how ah* will look, or if there be a question aa to a lack of royal splendor in the queenly vestments, all dubious thoughts would be dispelled by a peep into a spacious room In tha rear of the home of the queen's pa rents, where three women, under the di rection of one of the leading modistes of tha oity, are working with unceasing vigi lance to complete robes of Buch magnifi cence and beauty that they will stand in favorable comparison with queens of for eign climes, who have reigned longer, but not so happily as will our Reina de la Fiesta, whose one supreme injunction is to cast dull oare away and let all pay homage with happy hearts. Her majesty has guarded the royal secret well as to her identity, and it was not until publicly announced by the committee would she give even the vaguest idea of her connection with the coining fes tivities, but when the cloak of mystery was thrown aside and the command of secrecy annulled, her maiesty has been most gra cious in allowing the public a description of her gowns. When seen yesterday at her home the queen expressed her entire satis faction in regard to all the arrangements the committee had made anil the great consideration they had shown in every de tail for ber pleasure. She said she fully ap preciated the honor that had been bestowed npon her, and realiisd the mutual obliga tions that were imposed in accepting the position, and with becoming modesty ex pressed a desire to reign with satisfaction to all. An error that has annoyed ber roynl highness and one "lie i ''»• LA REInA DE LOS ANGELES MRS. MARK B. LEWIS airous of correcting is the statement I that, her robes are coming from abroad- Sbe said she "deemed it a duty | as well as pleasure to extend her patron age to home merchants and talent. La Fiesta being strictly a local celebration, then the money expended should be con fined to our own city." So all the mate rials have been bought here and will be I fashioned into magnittcant creations by a local modiste. The two former queens were discussed | and highly extolled by her gracious majesty | for the dignity and grace of their reign, but the queen who will take possession of the city iv so short a time will be every inch a queen, with her modest yet stately hear ing, surrounded by her brilliant ccurt. and appearing in robes of such splendor that all will involun tarily bow before such royal mag nificence. Her majesty will appear before the public six different times. Six white steeds will draw her carriage. On all occa sions she will be attended by her court and prime minister, T. K. Gibbon, whose attire of white satin antl (jolt! lace will be in keep ing with the occasion. The first appear ance of the queen will be at the pavilion on Tuesday evening, when she will be form ally presented with the keys of the city over which she is to reign with absolute au thority for four tlays. ' The gown to ba worn on this event is of brocaded satin; Ihe ground work is pink with a scattering of gold chrysanthemums. Tbe court train, whicli is several yards long, is of solid yellow bordered by «rmine and held to the shoulders by jeweled clasps. The decollete bodice will be trimmed in jewels, and from the back will rise a Marie Antoinette collar of gold late: the elbow sleeves will be metwith long suede gloves; a jeweled girdle will encircle the waist and fall to the hum of the skirt. The golden crown will complete the magnifi cent appearance of a queen that the citi aens of Los Augeies may justly feel proud of. Another work of art is a robe of heavy white silk, through which is a dash of em erald green and delicate pink, the green predominating. The bodice of this is cut high. Extending across the front of the bodice is a diamond buckle and from each aide are long tabs of emerald green velvet that reach to the bottom of the skirt. The court train is of emerald green, with a band of ermine, and lined with pink brocaded satin. The puffout sleeves with be banded with jewels. The whole is enriched by a handsome jeweled girdle. For the sports at Athletic park a white mousseline de soie over white satin will be worn. Although this is the most simple of the garments of the royal wardrobe, it is most effectively cbic and has a dash about it that is wonderfully fetching. The skirt of this is walking length; just above the knees is a band of Nile green roses; the bodice is high and covered with a billowy mass of lace; the sleeves are eibow length; a Jeweled belt will confine the bodice at the waist. This is the only gown with which the crown is not worn, and in its place will be a large picture hat of white lace and Dresden chiffon, caught up at the side near the back with clusters of Nile green roses, and dotting the dainty capot will be glitter ing jewels. A white silk parasol with a C union of lace will shield the royal head s tbe warm sun's rays. Tbe splendor and grandeur of tbe ball ■own cannot be described, and only those fortunate enough to see it when donned by the radiant queen can realize tbe symposi um of beauty produced by the ensemble. White duohsss* satin is the material, and ia fashioned on tbe Empress Josephine style; th* front of the bodice will be ablaze with jewels. The court train is of yellow *atia, brscadsd In gold carnations. Jsw ased clasps will secure it to the shoulder, th* ilntm being elbow-length of the same material aa the train, and held snugly at tbe elbow with bands of jewels. The plain severity of tha front of the skirt will be re lieved by an immense gold butterfly, em broidered near the edge and just a little to one side of tbe front, tha jeweled girdle will fall to the ham of the skirt, and a glit tering crown of jewels will complete the costume. A gown so gorgeous and a woman so beautiful, will leave a lasting impression on those wbo may have the privilege of being present at tba ball that promises to exceed anything over wit nessed on the I'aclflo Coast. Vive la Keina! AT THE HOTELS C. M. Sabin of Chicago is at the Nadeau. " C. L. Brown of Oakland Is at the Nadeau W. O. Frost of Chicago ia at tbe Hollen beck. L. R. Harsher of Chicago is at the Hol lenbeck. R. V. Simons of New York etty is at the Nadeau. F. C. Chirm of San Francisco is at tbe Hoi lenbeck. B.C. Canfield of Philadelphia is at tbe Nadeau. A. M. Middleton of Troy N. V., is at the Nadeau. A. T. Miller of Philadelphia is at the Nadeau. Robert Luscombe of Milwaukee is at the Hollenbeck. G. W. H. Litsfleld of Boston is at tbe Hollenbeck. Charles F. Scott of New York city Is at tbe Nadeau. J. S. Martin of Tucson, Aril., is at the Hollenbeck. W. S. Knight of Chicago is at the Westminster. Wendell Eas ton of San Francisco is at the Westminster. R. D. Guer«rd of Savannah, Ga., is at the Westminster. A. K. Daseomb of El Paso, Tex., is at the Westminster. R. M. Laventhalof Washington D. C, is at the Nadeau. J. L. Bernard and wife of Clifton, R, 1., are at the Nadeau. R. W. Foster of Mankato, Minn., is at the Hollenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Eddy and Mr. and I Mrs. A. B. Hammond of Montana, are at the Westminster. Henry Stockman of Philadelphia is at the Nadeau. Harry Spading of Fort Huron. Mich., is at ttie Westminster. W. H. Scott and wife of Toledo, 0.. are I at the .Hollenbeck. F. F. Ward and wife of Phoenix, Ariz., are at the Hollenbeck. W. M. Park and wife of Bakersfleld are ! at the Westminster. Judge George Puterbaugh of San Diego is at the Hollenbeck. Rear Admiral L. A. Beardslee, U. 8. N~ is at the Westminster. Mrs. E. G. Ward of Grand Rapids, Mich., is at the Westminster. Silas H. Jenkins and F. W. Stephenson of New York City are at the Hollenbeck. The Trsmpers' Tramp The Trampers' annex of the Young Men's Christian association held its first ramble yesterday. Twenty-nine young men and boys, ranging in size from 7 years to grown men. were on hand at 8 oclock iv the dressing raomi of the Y. M. C. A. on Broadway and Second. Gymna sium suits were donned by all and at 9 oclock the jolly crowd left the building for the depot of the Pasadena cars on Fourth I street. At the city limits the crowd left j the cars and in single file started for Devil's Gate, the goal of the walk. After climbing lulls, wading, pushing brush and walking tnrough orchards, the thirsty crowd arrived at their destination. After eating lunch everybody adjourned to a neighboring Held where a spirited game of baseball was enjoyed. Before starting home several views of the party were taken by the ann;x artist, Frank Hall, after which a start for home was made by a different route. The tired party arrived at the Y. M. C. A. shortly before 6 oclock, weary, but unanimous in their desire for another trip in the near future. To Call a Masa Meetinz A special meeting of the Free Harbor league was held in the assembly room of the chamber of commerce yesterday after noon at which a committee, consisting of .1. R. Newberry, Ira B. Wood of The Hei'.ai.d, and Harry E. Brook of the Times, was appointed to draft an address to the , people of Los Angeles and vicinity, call ing upon them to assemble in mass , meeting to voice tbeir protest against the , proposud action of congress in the har bor matter. By a unanimous vote tbe , thanks of the league were tendered to Congressmen Barham, Bowers and Ma , quire for the stand they have taken in | resisting monopolistic efforts to obstruct , the wishes of the people in locating a free doep water harbor. | Not to Be Trifled With i (From Cincinnati Gasette.) j Will people never learn that a "cold" is I an accident to be dreaded, and that when ' it occurs treatment should be promptly • applied? There is no knowing where the • trouble will end; and while complete re > covery is the rule, the exceptions are terri- I bly frequent and thousands of fatal ill nesses occur every year, ushered in by a I little injudicious exposure and seemingly » trifling symptoms. Beyond this, there are ' today countless invalids who can trace • their complaint to "colds" which at the . time of their occurrence gave no concern, I and were therefore neglected.—When > troubled with a cold use Chamberlain's > Cough Remedy. It is prompt and effectu ' sj.. 25 and 00 cent bottles for sale by Off ••£ •wiiiiu, Fourth ant! Spring- streets; C. • F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street. LOS ANGELES HERALD: STJNDAT MORXIXGr, APRIL 5, 1896. TODAY'S EASTER SERVICES THE GREAT CHURCH FESTIVAL WILL BE GENERALLY OBSERVED Elaborate riuslc and Beautiful Decoratlene at the Catholic and Eolscopal Churchee—The Maaenlc Service at Simpson Tabernacle This Afternoon -A Day of Exultation The great religious festival of the Chris tian churches will be celebrated to-day with becoming ceremony. Music of an elaborate character will be a suecial fea ture of the services, while many of the Catholic and Episcopal churches have been beautifully decorated. The musical pro grams of the principal churches are given in the musical column, and special efforts have been made by thechoirmasters at tho cathedral, St. Vincent's, St. Paul's, St. John's, Christ Church, the Simpson taber nacle, the First Methodist and other churches to mane the music worthy of the great occasion. At the cathedral pontifical mass will be said by Bishop Montgomery at 10:110 a. in., and Professor Stamm has prepared a beautiful musical service. There will he the usual vespers at 7 :.W p. m. Father M. McAuliffe will preach the sermon at the morning service. There will be five services at St. John's Episcopal church—low celebration of the holy communion at 7 and f) a. m., full choral morning prayer, choral celebration and sermon by the lit. Rev. Bishop John ston at 10:110 a. m., and the usual evening service. The church has been beautifully decorated, and owing to Ihe limited accom modations of the building, admission to the morning service will be by ticket only. The sermon in the morning at St. Paul's church will be preached by the rector, the Rev. John Gray, ana in the evening full choral prayer will be sung and the confir mation service held, the Rt. Key. Joseph H.|Johnston, D.l>.,offleiating. J.C. Dunster, the organist and choirmaster, has been at particular pains to prepare fine musical services. Chriat Church, Episcopal, on the corner or Flower and Pico streets, having been handsomely decorated during the recent enlargement, it wis deemed proper by the committee in charge io concentrate in a few places only the ornamentation for the high festival of Easier day. The handi work of the women of the church is rather neat and tasteful than gaudy or over-elab orate. As one enters the church the eye rests upon the garlanding of the alcoves with lilies, roses and other flowers flanking it on either side. The large memorial win dow in the west wall comes in for a large share of attention. On the choir floor large pyramidal baskets, trimmed with smilax and holding large bunches of carna tions, fresias and other choice flowers give a beautiful effect to this part of the edifice. To the right, on the wall space, is Been baskets of marguerites, and on the left vases of lilies hiding the organ from view. Approaching the chancel, where the highest act of Christian worship is rendered, the grandeur of the decoration arrests atten tion. The altar in the center is vested in white, with rich gold embroidery. Above is the burnished cross and tbe polished brass vases, with choice white roses. The dark red dorsal back of the altar has received an elaborate network of tlower decorations extending across the entire width of the chancel. At the base of the windows, for a space of twelve feet, rows upon rows of lilies mark the dividing line between tke reredos and upper wails of the sacrariura. Tiie lilies rise until they meet, and seem to blend with the elaborate Ve netian-Gothic arabesque of the frescoed wall. The sides are banked in great masses of flowers, the color scheme heing entirely white, forming a dado of exquisite pattern. It is conceded that the church never looked more attractive and inviting. The rector of the parish. Key. Alfred S. Clark, will preach the sermon, from the text. 11 Timo -2:8: "Remember that Jesus Christ, of the seed of David, was raised from the dead according to my gospel." As usual, it will be extemporaneous. Rev. W. D. IT. Shearman of Monrovia has kindly con sented to assist in die service. The church will be free and open to all comers, no change being made from the usual custom of the parish. The two hundred additional sittings will be none too much for the ex pected congregation. A special festival service will he held in the evening for the children of the Sunday school, with carols and addresses. The classes, aB usual, will build up a floral ob ject lesson in the presence of the congre gation. There will be also a presentation of a handsome silk banner. Mr. Win. B. Shaw is the excellent superintendent. Ap propriate Easter presents will he bestowed. The Easter service at .St. Vincent's will be very grand and imposing. The decora tions of the sanctuary and altars have been in the hands of the young ladies of the parish, and will be very rich and bcau tif til; rare flowers and golden candelahras Novelty Furniture ....AND.... ' Upholstering Company 549 South Broadway Los Angeles, Cai. Made to Order and Repaired Like New Parlor Suits, every style Turkish Chairs Odd Chairs Couches Divans and Bed Lounges Church Pews Church Chairs Church Cushions Bay Window Cushions Slip Covers Box Couches Center Ottomans Needle Work Chairs Ottoman and Footstools Mattresses and Pillows Spring Beds Curled Hair Mattresses Cabinet \Vork French Polishing Carving Done to Order Barber Chairs Dental Chairs Our Prices are Close Our Work the Best R. H. BRYANT General Manager will form the chief ornament, and the rear of the chancel will be banked with lilies and ferns. The officiating clergymen at the solemn mass at 10:30 oclock will be as follows: Celebrant, Rev. J. A. Linn, C. M.; dea con. Rev. J. Masson, C. M.; sub-deacon, Hey. D. Henley. C. M.; roaster of ceremo nies, Mr. G. L-i Sage: thurifer. Master Ed McGuniss; Acolytes, Leo Seibert and B. Staunard, The sermon will be preached by the rector of the church, Very Rev, A. J, Meyer, C. M. The Knights Templar of Coeur de Lion commanders' No. 9, hold their Easter ser vice at the Simpson tabernacle this after noon. The knights will be present in a body and conduct tbe services with Sir Ar thur Brookman aa prelate, assisted by the Rev. Sir W. W. Tinker, who will preach the sermon. The impressive and beauti ful ritual will be enhanced by the music of the Dudley Buck Concert club, assisted by Madame Martinez, soprano soloist, and Frank H. Colby, organist. ADMIRAL BEARDSLEE I.N TOWN The Distinguished Naval Commsider and His Flagship Rear Admiral Beardslee, V. S. X., com manding tbe Pacillc naval station, is in the city. His flagship, the cruiser Phila delphia, was at San Pedro yesterday, and will be today for several hours at Santa Monica. The admiral and A. L. Hamburger, a prominent Chicago captalist, last night occupied a box at the Los Angeles theater, the guests of City Attorney William E. Dunn. Mr. Hamburger will, during the present week, occupy quarters on board the Phila delphia, the guest of Admiral Beardslee. The Philadelphia leaves Santa Monica for Santa Barbara this afternoon, to take part with her officers and men in the floral fes tival in that city. Labor Exchange Notes The next meeting of the Labor exchange will be held next Saturday. The lime kiln was started Wednesday by the Labor exchange to burn lime for the Santa Paula Labor exchange cannery building. The George Loomis arrived at 10 oclock Thursday evening and took en her usual cargo of oil and left Friday morning at 3 oclock. Fred Roth is fixing up the Adams' build ing on Main street preparatory to opening a new candy store. Secretory M. J. Ely of the Labor ex change lias found a good stratum of pot ter's clay between Ventura and Nordhoff, and it is probable that the exchange will start up a pottery. bankers' Resolutions At a called meeting of the board of di rectors of the Savings Bank of Southern t'alifornia, held at 1 :.'it) p.m. yesterday, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously passed by a rising vote: Whereas, the angel of death has once IiTHE WHITE HOUSE, I ®* @$ ®® w® ®S ®» I A Picnic — i ®S) ®® ®S) ®s ®«1 ®S) II Commencing Monday, Tommorrow 5 • : WE PLACE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF §1 *® (j)® ll Notions, Linings, Silks, Ribbons, 11 ® * ®® M H ®« *® If Parasols and Trimmings, || it ' 1 I ON SALE! ON SALE! I ft® §!» ®® ®® II We Are Going to Discard Those Departments || ®®. ®® ®® cs® ®§) (•« Parasols Trimmings I] ®,® Price Now Pries ®® ii Fin* White Uwi $1.00 HOo Narrow Cut, Jet 250 15e ®f || Fine White Satin. 1.25 75c Narrow Nailhead l»e lOe || ®f> Fine White Silk 1.00 11.00 Bctt,e Tr lmmlug 65e 35e ®A ®l! All silk, 24-incb 1.60 1.00 Fine Jet 100 5o ®S || All Silk, 24-inch 2.00 1.45 Beaded Collars II 00 $1.25 SH[ kf All others reduced Beaded Collars 3.50 2,25 ®® All others reduced. ®W §§ Linings Silks if |® Pr ' o9 Now Price Now %& jUj 36-inch Canvas 12e 9c All Silk China 250 19c ®® ®® Wide Moreen Skirting.. 2r>c 15c Pure Silk. India 50c 350 ®jg All Linen Cnnvas 15e IPs Fine Black Silk 75c 45c ft® Genuine Hair Cloth r>!>o 45c Plaid and Stripe Wniit.. 40c ?5c ®jS ®® Gilbert's Silesia 20c Silk Velvets IS A2O in. $1.00 65e ®|j All others reduced. All others reduced. g« ! (j® ®® ! ®® ®@ |91 In order to help out this sale we reduced Kid || ilf Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, Etc. if i ®«) ®® i ® 5 ®® ®® ®s 11 Kid Gloves Laces Hosiery 11 w« ®® $1.00 quality 85c 10c quality 7c 15c quality 10c g§ !®® $1.25 quality 950 15c quillty 10c 25c quality 200 ®® ®® $1.50 quality $1.35 20c quality 15c 35c quality 25e ®® |[* $'...00 quality. $1.50 25c quality 19c 50c quality 400 || eg® — 1 ■ - ®|) || Spool Cottons 3 l-2c, Spool Silks 3c, Cold Velvet Facings 10c || ll Don't Come Too* Late for These Bargains ll il n ®S) @« iTHE WHITE HOUSE, I ®® ®® •| 245 South Broadway. || ®« _ _ _ A Clean Sweep .. . Remember our great Special Broom Sale takes place April 9, 10 and 11. They are now on exhibition; come in and examine them; 500 dozen to select from. Brooms for the young and Brooms for the old, Brooms I for everybody. Brooms lower than you ever bought i them before. A great opportunity. | 216 and 218 % Spring St. more vislied our directoraio and with sud den hand bereft us of our beloved brother, Mr. C. W. B. Ford; now, therefore, be it Resolved, That this bank has lost a true friend and a wise counselor, a gentleman alwtys pi .'ite and pleasant in manner and prompt in business. We shall miss and mourn our departed brother and we shall think jof him from this sad hour hence forth, not as among the dead, but as among the living with his risen Lord. Resolved, That we extend to the be reaved wife and family of the deceased our heartfelt sympathies. Resolved, That the secretary be requested to forward a copy of these resolutions to Mrs. Ford and to the daily press and to spread them upon the minutes. Licensed to Wed The following marriage licensee were issued by the county clerk yesterday: Michael Stricher of Ohio, aged 34 years, and May Williams, a native of Indiana, aged 25 years, both residents of Los An geles. Harry R. Park, a native of England, aged 29 years, and Lottie May Garner, a native of California, aged 18 years, both residents of Los Angeles. John K. '1 upper, a native of California, aged 40 years, and Lillie E. Boddish, a na tive of Ohio, aged 21 years, both residents of Los Angeles. George W. Johnson, a native of Missouri, aged 39 years, and a resident of Albu querque, N. M., and Florence Poyas, a na tive of Alabama, aged 26 years, and a res ident of Los Angeles. Judson Blanchard. a native of Illinois, aged 30 years, and Helen M. Andrews, a native of California, aged 27 years, both residents of Los Angeles. William F. Stewart, a native of Louisi ana, aged 25 years, and Clara C. C. Mc- Dermott, a native of Ohio, aged 20 years, both residents of Los Angeles. John Walter Patterson, a native of Eng land, aged 32 years, and a resident of Duarte, nnd Medora Browning, a native of Texas, aged 24 years, and a resident of Los Angeles. Alexis Geddes, a native of Nova Scotia, aged 41 years, and Sarah E. Pressman, a native of New Jersey, aged 49 years, both reridents of I.os Angeles. Harry A. Dinsmore, a native of Illinois, aged 28 years, and Mrs. Julia Smith, a native of Ohio, aged 24 years, both of Duncan, Ariz. Jose M. Franco, a native of Mexico, aged 30 years, and Marcela Lopez, a native of California, aged 20 years, both resi dents of Los Angeles. The finest wedding Invitations or announce* meats, either printed or engraved, at reason able prices, furnished by 11. M. Lee A 8r0.,140 N. Spring M. If Anyone Thinks That that the utmost cleanliness Is not observed in the process of distilling and bottling Puritas let him visit our water de partment and investigate. The Ice and Cold Storage Co. of Los Angeles. Tele phone 228. fl 1 Bj Iflfil After Years of Patient Hope and Seeking. John J. Morven Is Restored to Health and Happiness A Home Blighted by Disease—Where Teara Fell Like Rain-A Pathetic Tale With a Moral for Us All Klght years ago I was a prosperous merchant at Springfield, Matt, I bad the resptct anil i confidence ol every soul In that illustrious New England city. With a devoted wife and chil dren about me, the world all seemed sunshine and everybody was my friend. During the municipal campaign of 1858 1 worked day and night for the success of our mayoralty candi date, and just as success rewarded our efforts I was taken down with "la grippe." Three months later I left my bed a weak and broken man. The disease had left my liver and kidneys in a terrible state, and my physicians ordered me into the mountains. Three months in the Adirondacks found me even worse, aud I set out with my family for Florida. A winter at Jacksonville seemed to improve me somewhat, but I was atlll an invalid, and all my other organs began to share In my great debility, 'Jhe following winter I spent at Ashevllle, N. C., and my condition improved so much that my friends advised me co return home and quietly pick up my business again. It's a sad story—how I tried to regain my lost ground and found myself drifting month after month into mv old helpless condition. Hope lied from our little home, and at last we took up oar journey to Southern California to find whatever a merciful providence might tend. "While there is life there la hope," and there was still a little spark of each left to guide me to what proved my final rescue. to persistent was my wife, who had heard from neighbors so mach about the rtmarkablo cures made by the English and German Expert Specialists that I agreed to give medicine one more chance. The«e careful. Intelligent Specialists me thoroughly, and told me that my chances for recovery were not encouraging. They made arrangements for me to go Into tho foothills, where I would be above tne fogs and fronts, aud there began my restoration. I have just completed my tenth month of treatment under these skillful specialists, and today lam fuily recovered. No one who saw mo journeying over the desert a year ago would believe I am that pale, worn invalid they helped out of the train at Los Angeles. The sun shines on our little home again, and gratefully I recommend all sufferers to these skillful Spec ialists, who have done so much for rce and mine. 1 will bt pleased to answer all communications addressed to JOHN J. MORVM, "Sunset Ranch," ColegroT*. FREE TREATMENT One Week's Treatment Free in all Diseases of the STOMACH and LIVER. This offer is ex. tended to all sufferers who apply in person or by letter. OUR SUCCESS is due to the fact that live men, educated in their respective specialties, are better able to treat diseases than any single physician, no matter how competent he may be. AN INSTITUTE perfectly equipped for the cure of Chronic Diseases, incor porated for $250,000 and founded by the English and German Specialists. A BOON TO SUFFERERS—Expert medical advice free of cost. Nono so poor who cannot enjoy this great blessing. TAKE ONLY THE BEST—Not one dollar accepted unless we can afford you relief. Diseases of Men Diseases of Women Treated by a specialist of acknowl- This branch of our Institute offers to edged ability In all diseases peculiar afflicted women the surest hope of . relief and at a cost so small that to men. health is cheaper than misery. Come Consultation by letter or In per- an d talk with our specialist, and he son free and confidential. will give you no false promises. Diseases of Special Organs Diseases of the Skin Our specialist in diseases of the Years of study and practice in the Liver and Stomach, Kidneys, Blad- skin hospitals of Europe enables this der. Bowels, Heart and Lungs is specialist to say, "I can cure skin curing patients who had almost disease," and we have hundreds of given up all hope. Read the testimo- cases that amply prove the asser nial at the top of these columns. tion. Mil cnii cele, Piles and all deformities treated A l,i/oi/c b Y a specialist who has made some a SMWaya remarkable cures in Los Angeles. SMWttyS No cutting or detention from busi- Free ness - I Free Call or write for Our New Guide to Health. It should b: in ever> household. I ENGLISH 1 uSftlPI SPECIALISTS Rooms 412 to 418, Byrne Building, Third and Broadway TELEPHONE 1113 BLACK Office hours—9 a. m. to s p. m. daiiy ; 7to S evenings, aod gtoita. m. Sundiya