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A UNION COUNTY TICKET Fusion Practically Agreed Upon by All Parties REPUBLICAN IClf 10 BE DM Populists, Democrats and Work ing Men United RADER SPEAKS POINTEDLY Mayor Will Not Sit In Silence and Be Vlllilled Sheriff Burr Assured ol a Four Years Term All Old Time Missouri Republican Writes an Open Letter to the Editor of the Timet and Wants an An* •wer—Political News The members of the committees ap pointed by the Democratic county con vention, the Populist county conven tion, the Labor Congress and the Free Silver Republicans held a Joint meet ing yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the Populist county central com mittee, at the corner of New High and Temple streets. These committees were all delegated by the bodies which they represented to confer with each other as to a plan of fusion on legislative, judicial and su pervlsoral nominations, witli a view of placing in the field at the forthcoming election a union county ticket, which would be supported by all of the organ izations named. 1 There were present at the conference Judge M. Stephens and W. R. Burke, representing the Democrats. Mr. James, the third Democratic conferee, was de tained elsewhere by business and could not attend the meeting. Mr. Schaffer and Capt. F. B. Colver represented the Labor Congress. Nathan Cole, jr., and Sutherland Hutton stood for the Silver Republicans. The Populists were rep resented by Secretary J. B. Fulton and two others. The conference was convened prompt ly at 3 p. tin., and lt was decided that an executive session would be advisable, and that at the proper time full and complete Information would be given the press as to what was done. Messrs. Cole and Hutton, on behalf of the Free Silver Republicans, thanked the conferees for the consideration shown them in inviting them to send representatives to be present at the consultation. They stated, however, that the Free Silver Republicans were mov ing and actin.s in this campaign from purely conscientious motives and for principle, and principle alone. Thoy stated that the great body they represented were not asking for offices and desired none. They stood pre pared, as honorable men, to do anything and everything to advance the Interests of free silver coinage, to elect William J. Bryan to the presidency and to de feat James McT>achlan for congress. Further than this they, as a body, did not care to go. The remarks of the gentlemen were met with applause, and tne Free Silver Republican leaders were congratulated upon the position they had taken with regard to the white metal. Tha meeting was harmonious ln every respect, and the general idea of county fusion was indorsed by a unanimous vote. The details will not be fully arranged until a later meeting which Is to be held. The Democrats and Populists will make about an even division of the tick et. The workingmen will also be rep resented on the ticket by several nom inees who have been actively Identified with looal labor interests. The final report of the committee, when agreed upon, will be submitted to the Democratic and. Populist county conventions, both of wVch will con vene on the 14th inst. If the report Is approved as made, then the several con ventions will proceed to fill out the tick et according to the division made. The nominations nf each convention will be reported to the other for approval, and when this final approval of the entire ticket is obtained, then fusion is an accomplished fact and the "Union County Ticket" will be in the field, giv ing voters an excellent opportunity to destroy the Republican machine. mayor radek's position Will In the Future Del md Hlmielf From the Attacks of a "Skunk" Mayor Rader was yesterday very nu merously congratulated. Citizens of all shades of political opinion called upon him and shook him warmly by the hand. The cause of it all was the bold and out spoken manner In which he had denied the story put in circulation by the Times to the effect that he had been the machine candidate for the Republi can nomination for state senator as against Robert N. Bulla, and for the fearful tongue lashing he had given Clonel Hellison Glay Otis, whom he had denounced as a "cur, a liar and a blackguard." "My language was very strong," said Mayor Rader, in talking about the mat ter yesterday, "but the occasion war ranted it. This person has for months been insulting and defaming me through the columns of his paper. I had borne It all until silence ceased to be a virtue. In talking about such vermin as he is It takes strong language to cover the ground, and I was therefore fully justi fied in using It. "The matter will drop here, I hope. But I do not propose to continue to be as sailed and villifled, to have my integ rity and my manhood brought into question by this Otis person or anyone else without defending myself. If a skunk attacks me the use of the weapons of that peculiar animal Is fully justified. A skunk, under ordinary circumstan ces, would be handled with gloves, but If I am called on to do so I will handle one without gloves." JfcTER IS ALL RIGHT He Will Hold lor the Full Term and So Will Slierlfi John Burr The intelligence received in this city yesterday to the effect that the supreme court had decided that William Jeter of Santa Cruz was the legal and lawful lieutenant-governor of California creat ed great surprise, more particularly ln Republican politlcalcircles. Lleutenant-governor-elect S. O. Mil lard died shortly after his election, governor James H. Budd thereupon ap pointed the Democratic nominee for that office, William Jeter, to succeed him. The Republican oontentton was that Governor Budd's appointment did not hold good only until the next general election, and that he had no authority to appoint Mr. Jeter for the full unexpired term of Mr. Millard. The governor held to the contrary, and all political parties in this state nominated at their conven tions a candidate for lieutenant-gov ernor. John C. Lynch, the Republican candi date, carried the matter to the supreme court for adjudication, and the highest court ln the state has held that Mr. Je ter's appointment from Governor Budd Is for the full unexpired term of Mr. Mil lard. This decision not only settles the ques tion directly Involved, but it also deter mines whatever doubt existed as to whether or not John Burr, the sheriff, will hold his office for four years or not under the appointment of the board of supervisors. Mr. Burr will serve his full term out. His friends were last evening congratulating him, but the friends of Mr. Lynch, the Republican nominee for lieutenant-governor, who lives at Cuca monga, San Bernardino county, did not feel so happy. AN OPEN LP I TER An Old Missouri Republican Writes to Colonel Helllson Olay Otis The following open letter to Col. Helli son Glay Otis is from an old-line Mis souri Republican, N. C .Burch. The gentleman has been honored by the rank and file of his party as clerk of the supreme court of Missouri, and comes from that part of the country where Republicans are very scarce at times, but who, until the present campaign opened, were very warm partisans. The letter is an Interesting one and is well worthy of pei-usal. An answer is awaited: Editor Times, Los Angeles, Cal.: It ia useless attempting to disguise the tact that a large number of Republi cans are blmetalllsts, and that many of tham will vote for the Bryan presiden tial electors and the fret silver candi dates for congress and the state legisla tures as the best and surest means of obtaining bimetallism at any time tn the near future. They have made up their minds tn this, and no amount of abus ive cartooning or editorial lampooning on your part will deter them from lt. 1 submit to you, as a patron of the Times, that it is just as well to be fair and givs us free and respectful discussion. That we may see at a glance the real difference ln the declaration of the sil ver Republicans from that of the gold Republicans on the question of coinage, the two declarations are submitted in parallel columns: Gold Republican. Silver Republican. "we are opposed' "The Republican to the free coinage- 1 party favors the use of sliver, except by; of both gold and sll- International agree-! ver as equal standard ment with the lead-money and pledges lng commercial na-l Its power to secure tlons of the world, I the free, unrestricted which we pledge'a n d independent ourselves to pro-coinage of gold and mote; and.until suchlsllver at our mints at agreement can belthe ratio of 16 parts obtained, the exlst-l of silver to lof gold." lng gold standard I must be preserved."! The sliver Republican declaration is substantially the same as all former Republican declarations on the sub ject, particularly that of the national Republican convention of 1892. Both were written by Senator Henry M. Tell er. The one quoted above was present ed and supported by a minority of the late St. Louis convention. It expressed the convictions of the Republican party in 1892, and it Is claimed that it ex presses the convictions of the true Re publicans of the party In 1896 It is cer tain that the declaration quoted above as that of the gold Republicans never ap peared in a national Republican plat form before, and I venture to say that It would not appear there now were James G. Blame alive. Indeeo, I will venture to say further that lt would not appear there now had the platform of the St. Louis convention been dic tated by William McKinley. That dec laration was put there at the dictation of "Me, Too," T. Piatt, Mr. Blame's an cient enemy, and his partisan or fac tional adherents. Every true friend of the Republican party holds ln reverent memory the prophetic utterances of James G. Blame in the United States senate in 1878: "I believe the struggles now going on in this country, and In other coun tries, for the single gold standard would, 1£ successful, produce widespread dis aster in and throughout the commer cial world. • • • * If, therefore, silver has been demonetized, 1 am in favor of remone-tlzlng it. If its coinage has been prohibited, I am in favor of ordering it to be resumed. If it has been restricted, I am In favor of having it enlarged." When? Not when England agrees to it, but now, at the time of hts speaking. Not even when Wall street agrees to lt, but at that very time. Now there are a great many eminent bimetalllsts in England. Suppose the question was to be submitted to the pop ular vote of Englishmen. Do you be lieve lt would be submitted upon a dec laration ln its favor if other nations agree to it? Or, ln its favor, not inde pendent of any other nation on earth? Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour gives us your an swer. In his speech in the London bi metallic conference in May, 1894, he said: ' Now, having disposed of my two first questions (in the affirmative), the pos sibility and morality of adopting the double system, there remains only the third question, whether it is expedient to do so; and on this I may, perhaps, be allowed to say, by way of preface, that I think it will not only be inexpedi ent, but also impossible to do so unless the government of the day which sets to work to deal with this great problem has behind it the balance of opinion in the greatest financial city of the world, viz.: London." In other words, until Lombard street, London, is converted to the double sys tem it will not only be Inexpedient but impossible. This Is precisely the posi tion of the Republican party in its St. Louis platform. Its possibility is all right, and Its morality is all right, but until a majority of the greatest aggre gation of money loaners in all the world agree to lt lt Is Inexpedient. For cold-blooded, merciless brutality, by the side of this the example of the Shylock of Shakespeare is that of a saint. Now, Mr. Editor, there is scarcely an Issue of the Times in which your silver Republican friends are not charged with dishonesty and repudiation. Really, what Is the difference between us? If we are favoring dishonesty and repudiation, are not you doing the same thing? The only difference being that you want company in your crime and we don't. You say that we want to pay a dol lar of indebtedness with a 80-cent piece. Now, don't you want to do the same thing as soon as Lombard street, Lon don, will let you? In conclusion, are you not willing to admit that the truth of this charge is exactly theyreverse of your statement of lt, namely, that we don't want to be compelled to pay 60 cents of indebted ness with a dollar piece? Very respect fully, N. C. BURCH. Tropico, Cal., Sept. 2, 1896. DEPARTMENT SHOUT Plenty af Qoldbug Literature at Washington but Everything else Is Out The departments at Washington are not overly anxious to give out any sta tistical Information at this Juncture that would tend to have any bearing of a fa vorable oharaoter upon the silver ques tion. As Illustrating this fact it is only necessary to print the letter given be low. Sometime ago, J. B, Pulton, as secre tary of the Populist central committee, wrote to the treasury department for LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1889, the statistical abstract of 1895, of which there are always numerous copies cir culated throughout the country by the government to the people. Quite an In terval of time elapsed and Mr. Fulton received the following: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Bureau of Statistics. Sir: I acknowledge the receipt of your request for a copy of the statistical ab stract for 1895. The edition given to this bureau was so small that it has been en tirely exhausted. You may obtain a copy of the abstract by remitting, by postal money order only, twenty-five (25) cents to the superintendent of docu ments, government printing office, Washington, D. C, Respectfully yours, WORTHINOTON C. FORD, Chief of Bureau. There are more copies left, it seems, but they can only be obtained for coin. The supply of gold standard literature the treasury officials are circulating though is Inexhaustible. BUSINESS MEN They Are Appsaled to Form a Sound Money League This evening there will be a meeting of some of the advocates of the gold stand ard at the rooms of the McKinley club, at the corner of First street and Broad way. The object of the meeting is to dis cuss the financial issue and to perfect the organization of what will be termed "The Business Men's Sound Money League." Yesterday the following circular was distributed throughout the business por tion of the city in stores and offices: BUSINESS MEN'S SOUND MONEY LEAGUE. Meeting for preliminary organization at old California club rooms, First and Broadway, Friday evening, Sept. 4th.— Every business man and voter who fav ors a sound and stable currency is urged to be present. Able speakers, including M. L. Graff, A. H. Naftzger, Col. A. de Leur and others will address the meet ing. Don't forget the time and place- Friday evening, September 4th, old Cali fornia club, corner of First street and Broadway. CHARLES FORMAN, O. T. JOHNSON, KASPARE COHN, F. K. RULE, H. W. FRANK, J. R. NEWBERRY. Committee. The gentlemen whose names are signed to the call are prominent in commercial and banking circles. Messrs. Forman and Cohn have heretofore acted with the Democracy in national politics. Messrs. Johnson, Rule, Frank and Newberry have been and are yet Republicans. CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED Mr. Debs Corrects a Misstatement ol an After noon Pooer On the 19th of August the Evening Ex press, under the caption "Debs Indorses McKinley," printed a half column edi torial ln which the president of the Rail way union was represented as favoring the Republican nominee for the presi dency. In the course of the article an extract from a letter from Mr. Debs to a friend in Nevada is also quoted, and on which the editorial was based. This edi torial naturally caused much comment among railroad men and workingmen generally, as it was known that the sen timents expressed were directly opposed to Mr. Debs' position. Mr. S. E. Fulton promptly wrote to Mr. Debs, enclosing the article from the Express, and asking for an expression of his views. The fol lowing reply has been received over the A. R. U. president's signature, which ef fectually settles the whole matter: "I have your esteemed favor of the 24th, and have noted contents carefully, including the clipping from the Express, which is herewith returned, ln the in terview upon which the editorial Is based I was grossly misquoted. I never made the statement credited to me at all. I made the statement that 'I would rather see McKinley elected than to have an other Democratic administration such as that of Grover Cleveland.' The caption of the Express editorial states an un truth. I have not indorsed McKinley, for I have not lost my senses. I am op posed to him with all the vigor at my command. In this fight lam for Bryan, for he Is the true representative of the people. All the trusts, syndicates, mo nopolies and gambling combines ln the country are arrayed against him, and seeking to howl him down as an anarch ist, but the common people in every part of the country are rallying to his stand ard, and unless all the s(gns are mislead ing a tidal wave of popular approval will sweep him into the presidential chair. You are at liberty to make such use of this letter as you see fit. • • • • • • Yours faithfully, EUGENE V. DEBS. VERY ENTHUSIASTIC The Eighth Ward Brvan Club Addressed by Judge Utley and others The largest gathering of ladies and gentlemen witnessed in the Eighth ward for years was present at the Eighth ward Bryan sliver club headquarters to hear the silver question discussed last evening. The meeting was opened by J. B. Pul ton and S. A. Waldron was elected tem porary secretary. J. D. Steele rendered a song entitled Silver, which was well received and heartily encored. President A. J. Dahl then urged all to pay close attention to the address to be delivered by Judge A. J. Utley. Judge Utley spoke for an hour and a half and ln a clear and logical discourse replete with facts and figures in support of the cause of free and unlimited coin age of silver. Despite the fact that many were obliged to stand up on ac count of the Immense crowd, enthusi asm never for an Instant waned. All were satisfied that abet tor treat than the judge gave them could not be wished for. A number of colored gentlemen who had heretofore been pronounced gold men, declared that the Judge had fully convinced them, that it was to their In terest to stand for free and unlimited coinage, and are now going to form a Bryan silver club to be composed of col ored men. The club, at the conclusion of the judge's address, accorded him three rousing cheers. S. A. Waldron made some telling re marks that were well received. S. E. Fulton made a statement con cerning the misrepresentations of news papers ln quoting E. V. Debs. Twenty-five new members signed the roll of membership during the meeting. Secretary Apffel requested that an ex ecutive session of the club be held at the conclusion of the public meeting. Free Silver Republicans The Free Sliver Republicans are keep ing up their good work. Forty-six names .were added to the rolls at the headquar ters yesterday. A handsome banner has been swung across the street, and the active campaign work has been fairly Inaugurated. It Is now confidently pre dicted that the three thousand mark will be passed before the first of October. To Disseminata Sliver Literature E. A. Relmann, agent of the Silver Knight, Downey, Cal., wants the secre taries of the Bryan Silver clubs in Los Angeles and Orange counties to send him their address, time of meeting of clubs, when and where, so he can fur nish them with silver literature and call on them. Bryan Silver Club The regular weekly meeting of the Bryan Silver club takes place this even ing at Turnverein jfM, on South Main street between Third and Fourth streets, at 8 oclock, sharp. W. S. Creighton, John H. Humphreys, H. C Dillon and Moyo Wicks will ad dress the meeting. STILL INCREASING rhi rieniberihlp ol the Free Sliver Republi can Clubs Grows Dally There were a large number of callers yesterday at the headquarters of the Free Silver Republican club of Los An geles county, at 318 West Second street. Something over seventy-five former act ive Republicans called and signed the rolls. It was originally thought that It would hardly be possible to get the club mem bership above 3000, but the officers of the organization are now of the opinion that it will easily reach 5000 before election day. "The gentlemen who are dally calling and signing the roll are among the best workers we have had ln the Republican ranks," said Secretary F. J. Cooper yes terday. "They are all solid, substantial citizens, and most of them taxpayers. Of course the ward strikers are not signing up and we did not expect that they would. Sixth Ward Republicans A meeting of the Sixth ward Repub lican club will be held tonight at Dalton hall, corner Central avenue and Wash ington street. Hon. H. C. Goodwin and other able speakers will be in attend ance. All Republicans of the sixth ward are requested to be present. IN SOCIETY There was a merry gathering of young people at the home of Mrs. H. Hammes, 1529 Maple avenue, yesterday afternoon, who were present to do honor to Master Harry Hammes' eighth birthday. Music and gang's filled in the hours until the little guests wer invited to the dining room, where the table was prettily deco rated with a variety of flowers and dainty refreshments were served. The young host received many useful and ap propriate presents from his many friends The guests departed after spending a delightful afternoon and leaving best Wishes for many happy returns of the day for Master Harry. Among the guests were Elsie Hotchklss, Ethel Beach, Walter Harris, Gussle and El liott Howes, Helen and Ethel Harris, Lester Donahue, Ethel Mater, Sllvea Moss, Lucy Moss, Frank Smith, Carl Rapp, Fred Hammes, Leo Rapp, B. Bell, Illrthdav Celebration There was a charming party given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. C. Montague, on West Adams Btreet, In honor of her little daughter Helene's seventh birthday. The children were made happy by a variety of games, which were played on the lawn and ln the pretty house. On the table, where a tempting repast had been prepared, frarant pink carnations and other flow ers of the same hue, to carry tit the color scheme, were arranged with much taste. At each guest's plate were artis tic paper tulips, filled with bonbons, which made pretty souvenirs of the pleasant afternoon. Those present were Jeanette Renaldo, Alice Wilson, Ethel Walsh, Ruth, Cass, Overton Walsh, Hattie Lanterman and Lulu Lantermari. An Informal Evening Mrs. T. J. Matlock entertained very pleasantly Wednesday evening at her home on Santee street for the Misses Matlock. The evening was passed ln playing cards and other games and In the serving of light refreshments. Among the guests were Misses Dv Casse, Pearl White, Laura White, Win nie Sargeant. Maye Matlock, Clare Matlock. Grace Matlock, Mellie Matlock, Mertie Matlock, Messrs. Henry Latshar, John Mathews, Victor Lange, Eugene Dv Casse, Wlllet Hlller, Edgar Hiller, and George Reardon. Here and There Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hertzog of 835 Beaudry avenue entertained a few friends Wednesday evening In honor of Mrs. Hertzog'a birthday. Eucher was enjoyed during the evening, and af ter the game a dainty supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Gingory, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ashman. Mr. and Mrs. hoff, Mr. and Mrs. Willent. Misses Elsie Hertzog and Ashman, Messrs. T. Hert zog and N. Hertzog. Mrs. Patrick and Miss Marcta Patrick will leave today for their home in Chi cago, first visiting San Francisco, Sacra mento and Yosemlte valley. Mrs. Fred Johnson Is enjoying a visit to Catallna. Little Miss Lydla Wallberg celebrated her ninth birthday Wednesday by en tertaining a number of her friends at her home on West Eighth street. Miss Hattie Kimball is in the city to act as bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Ball on the 10th. Miss Kimbal is at present the guest of the bride-elect. Mrs. W. B, Sergeant of Minneapolis Is in the city for a few days, the guest of Mrs. Hogancamp, 412 Ann street. The many friends of Mr. Ben Coulter will be glad to hear that he Is greatly Improved in health after a long illness, and was out for the first time Wednes day. AT THE THEATERS LOS ANGELES THEATER—Another delighted audience listened to the lark like singing of Chauncey Olcott at this house last night as the dashing hero in The Minstrel of Clare. The play is laid ln the County Clare and the story Is a beautiful picture of life among the small farmers, with a breezy vein of rich Celtic humor, and a delicately told love story woven through the warp and woof of vllllanly and oppression. Na turally however strong the play and the company presenting it, all was overshad owed by the superb singing of Mr. Ol cott. Among the ballads.The Minstrel Boy and the Young Rose, two sterling favorites with the good old-fashioned folk who love the songs of old with their beautiful melodies and honest sentiment, were sung by Mr. Olcott with wonderful sweetness and power and made the audience wild with enthus iasm. In fact, It has been a long time since any actor has raised such a mead of commendation here as has been in spired by Mr. Olcott's sterling histri onic work and fits superb signing. The support was excellent. Mr. Meredith as Dan Cregan appeared to ONLY CURE PIMPLES flttaua It Ii io because It strike* at tho cams ot tha Clopfltd, Irritated, Inflamed, StuggUh, ot Overoarttd Pons. Sold throughout utsworlil. htm Dmro lira Oaaiti ioal CoHrosATioir. Sols Proprietors, Boston. Mr " How U> lltretit llmpUw," « »•(••, OS*. magnificent advantage In some very strong character work. Beautiful Miss Bushby was at home ln the loving role of Nellie Cregan, and Mr. Martens' Matt Duggan was a splendid bit of stage por traiture. Mr. Gllfether's Robert Wyn bert, Mr. Gllmore's Dan, the erring son, Mrs. Coleman and Martin as the Mc- Kays and the rest of the caßt acquitted themselves admirably. The scenic en vironments were beautiful. • a * BURBANK THEATER.—M» Leon ard Grover's comedy. My Son-in-Law, received Its first performance hi this city last evening at the Burbank. The situ ation may be summed up by saying it made a most decided hit. The comedy is breezy and full of life. The situations are among the most comical one ever saw. The story Is of a young man, Cholmondelly Stuart, who, tiring of a life of flirtatlren, resolves to marry and become respectable. After he has made his choice, he, like one of the Goulds, employs a private detective agency to look up the antecedents of the young lady's parents. The prospective moth er-in-law praises him for his discre tion and resolveß, in her turn, to Inves tigate the moral chaacter of the young man. To this emd she visits various places, and the chase gets closer until all parties meet at Coney island, where the young man is giving a dinner to some young ladies. Here the fun be comes fast and furious. The act received a double curtain call. Mr. Grover, sr., the author of the com edy, received am ovation on his ap pearance as Jean Blsbon. Grover, Jr., gave a capital performance of Uppers. Grade Plalsted, ris Sara Turnheart, and May Noble, as Juaquina Blsbon, pretty fairly shared the honors, while Fanny Young's Mrs. Uppers was a rich treat. Nellie Young looked pretty and acted Flora Crimp charmingly. The cast is especially full of female characters, not fewer than eight important roles. AH were admirably sustained and the dress ing was In exquisite taste. My Son-ln- Law tonight and the remainder of this week. My prices for wallpaper beat all the city. A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street Paint, buggy, 75c. 328 S. Spring. (Something to I Tie To w You can always rely upon the styles in men's furnishings which we carry. We are con , stantly receiving all the new , things and take pleasure in | showing you the latest crea- I tions in this line. I Silver wood \ ■ The Haberdasher | I 124 South Spring St. I NOW Is a good time to enter upon a course of study at the Los Angeles Business College, 212 W. Third Straet. NIGHT SCHOOL Monday, Wednesday and Friday, even ings, in which all commercial studies, to gether with Shorthand, Typewriting and Telegraphy are taught. Fine rooms, competent teachers, every thing first-class. Call at College or write for new Cata Banning Company, 222 S. Spring St., Los Angeles —Dealers in- Imported COAL Domestic CEMENT AND CATALCNA MARBLE S. F. Wellington Coal Jn.oo per ton terpentine and Soapstone Agents for Santa Catalina Island; also for W. T. Co.'s excursion steamers, tugs, yachts and lunches. Telephone 36 THf PRtSS GLIPPtNG RUREfIU 205 New High St. LOra ANGELES. Supplies Business Houses dally with all In formation In their line, covering the entire coast. fILOOD POISON Ha specialty ;r r v-;p: ■ ■ aary Syphilis permanently cured ln lt to mm ■■3S data. Ton can be treated at noma for same price under same iruarau ty. If yon prefer to eomo here we wIM contract mmmmmw to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge, if wa fall to cure. If yos nave ta>en mer cury, iodide potash, end still have acnes Kins, Mucous Yatohes In mouth. Sore) Throat, nap lea. Copper Colored Spots, Ulcersi on ear part OT the/body. Hair or Eyebrows railing out, It la thlsßyphiUtlo BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to cure. Wo solicit the most obsti nate cases and challenge the world for a ease we cannot cure. Th is disease has always baffled the skill of the moat eminent phy sl slane. »800,000 capital behind onr uncondr jonal guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealedon T,le ** 18 n Qon-pulßcnona remedy fur Uonorrlioea; Gleet, S pn rmu t or r hu-:i t mtWWWin WhltM, unnatural die kmWam OurutMd V charges, or any inflamnm |M net to iui*tnre. tion, irritation or ulcera *WPre»«au «ooM|.ob. tion of mucoui mem llg4oiMOiMtno HI Sold bj l>ro4T»Ul*% n> £ a. »»t in plain wrapper, m V *a Circular sent en reaaest. School Suits For I I For b Give . V I ¥ Your boys the right start by starting * I y * them to school dressed in one of our 'jT jj £j money saving »-p Suits l We have some extra big inducements in this department, and it will be m money in your pocket to investigate m~m them. V We ? Are showing some matchless bargains 1 in Boys' Suits, sizes 4 to 4s, at I | Boys' Suits | Boys' Suits | j Boys' Salts | I Extra Strong IM I D °« ble Seat | All I $l_so ! | $3-so V Double Knee 5 Worth $5.00 I 4to 15 | j 4to 15**] ( 4to 15 | BROWN BROS. Makers of Low Prices 249... ...South Spring: Street... ...251 AMUSEMENTS LOS RNCBL.es THBHTER C. v. WOOD, Lessee. H. C. WYATT. Manasbs. Only Two More Nights and Saturday Matinee The Singing Irish Comedian— a _ _ XX Inder the manujeniMa nf AUKiiHtua Pitou In a repcr- LjilillinrPV I 111 fITT oire of refined Irish pliiya VIIttUIIVVJ Tonight, THE IRISH ARTIST. Saturday night, THE MINSTREL OF CLARE. Saturday lallnee. MAVODRNBEJ.*. The most superb production of Irish drama ever seen on any stage. lEAUTIFUL SONGS SUPERB COSTUMES MAGNIFICENT SCENIC EFFECTS Seats now on sale. Popular prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, Sl.OO. LOS KNCELES TH6HTER C. M. Wood, Lessee. H. C. Wyatt, Manager Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ~h DIRECT FROM THE BALDWIN THEATER, SAN FRANCISCO iow running at tbe Vaudeville Theater, London Tl-IC I A I ICUIKir 1 Di^D lelgnlng Hit at tbe Nouveau, Purls .... 1 tIC UAUVjHIINLj IXAIjtS gl THE GAY PARISIANS s MANAGEMENT OF CHARLES FROHMAN Va Presented for Tiro Hundred Nights at Host's Theater, New York, with W. T. FERGUSON lADIE MARTINOT, JAM. 3, HARROWS, CHAS. 11. WELLS. MRS. E. J. PHILLIPS, W. B. IHIIILEY, MARGARET GORDON und tlie Great Original American Cast. — Seats Now on Sale gURBHNK THBHTER Edward Malim, Lessee and Manager TONIGHT lerond Pprformance In this oily of T\/T"V Q< r ~l"\T T"\T T ATXT' .EONABP (IHOVKH'S GREAT SUCCESS IVI X " - LAW ' t GREAT Hri' LAST NIUHT The success of this comedy Is phenomenal; In all OVER ONE HUNDRED PERFORMANCES N SAN FRANCISCO, the greatest run over achieved by any comedy. The cast includes LEONARD IROVER, JR..URAOIE PLAIHTED, May Noble, Fanny Young and LEONARD GROVER, SR. londay next, DAUGHTER I Oil DAUGHTER. Prices—loc, 20c, Silo and sJi\ Saturday Matinee—loc and 25c. -os Angeles' Famllv mir\ a.A Performanceeveryevs- Vaudeville Theater V*arVfoVVsg»tV, nmg ' indujin S Sunday South Main st. Prices—io:, bet. Hirst and Second , 5C> 50C , Tel. 1447. . VEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST Slst. Two of the World's Greatest Vaudeville stars! 'he Wurld s RlflMfil ODPDA The Great European Marvel. Irentest Novelty, DIVIIILFI UfLlvn Rendered by the only Iliomll and by Biondl only, ilibert tt Ooldlo, Lillian Mason. Bellman I Re-engagement by nnflr T n l/tNUtuV the Renownss t Moore. Matinees Saturday and Sunday | universal request, rnlff. I. rl RLnlilUl, Hypnotist. ar JTI6NNK PKRK Cor. Jefferson at, and Wostern aye., Los Angeles, Cal. \A Tel, West 54 P. KERKOW, Proprietor. The Society and Family Resort in Los Angeles Vith all modern improvements and conveniences. Open daily ti the public and prl 'ate parties, except Sunday. On Sunday the Park Club mseti and only members ire admitted. Every Friday •••Grand Ball— \ polite Floor Manager and Caller always in attendance. Laiies without escorts nst dmitted. Free busses will meet Traction cars at Western avenue and University ars at Jefferson street every Friday and Sunday. PAUL KEtfKOtV, iiciur.il Manirer. I /iENNH BUFFET 114 and 116 Court street Atl ■ F. KERKOW, Prop. : ree, refined entertainment; classical music every evening. Knabe Pianos^«s also The Favorite Vose & Sons Geo. J. Birkel, {ooms 18 and 19, Pirtle Block. « Sole Agent HOTELS AND RESORTS " METROPOLIT ~~ SANTA and the ISLAND VILLA HOTEL Open and ronulKr steamer service every day. Men rail ro id time tablet In _„ , . _ . Los Angeles daily papers, L'auiping privileges, etc., iVee to patrons W. A I \ I si IM A ' r * t'o.'s steamers only, special excursion tickets, good going Saturday X -i*- or Sunday, returning Hit winy or following Monday, unMmLed round-trip ticket, |C!.7i. Three excursions each Saturday; two Sunday. Full infor- TOT A \fr\ ivatiou from BANNING Osouvu spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. lOJjii.i.l \J Znhn i'.ros'. telegraph pigeon service dally, connecting the island witli the wires of the world. rj-y-wrpTTtT T> A H/f.C.Xr A COR. SPielN'r. AND TllIRD: American or European [JLvJ JL Vjlj X\AIHvJI"i J\. firu class; GOc a day ; |i.soa*week up;special bythe month Dr. Liebig & Co.'s World Dispensary jSr OX—- SrV, ,» 3 SOUIH MAIN STREET. AY The Oldest Dispensary .m tlie r.oast. Established 21 rears. Ia ALL v ,tW%9f ■ PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN mmW- mmm9m S m \ Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured. H«fl CATARRH a .nee ally. We cure tb.worat mn la «w» 01 laxx BBBBBS months. S[nriii! sin-.-, o i fro a San Franjlseo Dl.peuaarrln oaaataat wltvuilance. i:\aniliialloin with microscope. Includingaaalyail, TO EVERYBODY JqJUB poor fre. r'ridays, Mmt Urn lO'tg experience lables vi to tree: tha worst oases al asMHS ■HD B i iirr.ate with AUSOLCI'H CBRTAINTY OF SVOOssMi WKJtnmM I No matter what your trouble la. oome and talk wttn ast fos erw ■otreeret 11 Cur. guaraoMed lor Waawng Dra4oa, OaSaeaissaf BsHaSBW(EVirC«aBaW Oraans aud LO.l Vltallvy. . KO. It! SOUTH HAW STttjW 5