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10 The party in lienor ol Miss Florence Silent, daughtt r of Judge and Mrs. Chas. Silent, who made in i lirst how into so ciety on Wednesday afternoon, was one of the social events of the week. The handsome mansion of the Silents ou West Adams street was aglow with lights and garlands to do homage to the event. The rooms were decorated with red and yellow, the poinsettias, the gold en Narcissus mingled with Marshal Niel roses and the soft glow of the colored candles all lent their radiant beauty to the scene. The punch room, in yellow, was given striking effects with lemon and orange branches bearing the fruit and acented blossoms. The reception rooms were decked with quantities of white and pink peach blossoms, arranged gracefully everywhere. The table decor ations were very elaborate. Mrs. Silent and Miss Silent were assisted by Mrs. Frank Thomas. Mrs. Kd Silent, the Misses Shankland, Lila Fairchild, Geor gia Knight. Helen Fairchild, Gertrude Gooding, Marie Burnett. Mabel Garnsey, Theodore Burnett and Misses An nette and Louise Hugus of Pasadena, all in beautiful attire. The dining room was presided over by Mrs. Dan Mi Fat land and Mrs. Granville MacGowan. the former in a beautiful gown of black satin and white dotted chiffon with touches of cerise; Mrs. MacGowan In brown moire velours, duchesse lace and bands of marten. They were assisted by a charming coterie of the coming buds' of society, all in dainty white frocks. These were the Misses Louise McFar land, Ethel Hay. Gertrude Devcreaux, Harmon Spruance, Georgia Caswell, These were Misses Louise McFar- Marion Jones. Mrs. Judge Silent was handsomely attired in black and white silk waist with a black satin skirt Miss Silent wore a most becoming gown of pink sat in covered with white organdie twined with yellow Valenciennes lace and pink pleating. Mrs. Ed Silent won- white organdie waist and white silk skirt. Mrs. Thomas wore blue silk with white organdie skirt and waist trimmed with ruffles of organdie edged with black vel - vet. Mrs. Jack Foster was attired in pale blue silk, point lace trimmings. Miss Gooding, white satin trimmed « ith point lace. Miss Hugus of Pasadena, white orgiand> trimmed wlith ruffles edged with narrow valemcienr.es lace. Miss Jones, gray henrietta with white chiffon front. At Menrts Miss Shankland entertained at pro gressive hearts Friday afternoon at her home on West Twenty-eighth street. The house decorations were elaborate and dainty in their design, the most prominent decorations being palms and ferns. The parlors were arranged in white and dark red carnations, Bmilax and ferns. The library was In smilax and pink roses and carnations; the hall in palms, potted plants and mosses, while in the sitting room banks of ferns mingled with begonia and satin ribbon formed a handsome barricade for the fireplace. The prizes were very pretty and were awarded as follows: First prize, a cut-glass powder jar, was won by Miss Gertrude Devereaux; second prize, won by Miss Fleming, was a silver photo frame in the shape of two hearts, and Miss Blakely carried off the consolation prize, a silver pin t ray, Among those prest nt were Mines. John T. Griffith. Charles Monroe., Margaret Hobbs, Jack Jevne, J. F. Bumilkr and Statts, Misses Knight, Caswell, Hay. Spruance, Blake ley. Jones, Hugus of Pasadena, Bolt, Visscher, Frost. Fish, Young, Gooding. Bobeast. Silent. Garn sey, Hooker, Paul. Johnson, Gertie John son. Sadie Johnson, Fairchild, Helen Fairchild, Strong. Hattie Strong. Elliot, MeConnell, Heading. Gertie Reading, Spence, Bumlller, Kitchen, Clark, Kirk patrick, Smith, Hutchinson, Ferris, Car roll, Hatch, Aldcrton, Fixen, Gay, Wal dilove, Chapman. Bostwick, Conant, Furry, Sprey, Stene, Smith and Porter. Current Topics Club A club has recently been organized for the purpose of discussing the news of the day and topics <if the times. Items of scientific, literary or governmental importance are given by the members of the club, and articles from all th leaeling magazines are reviewed. The method adopted is conversational, and in additie.n te> the Information the mem bers of the c lub gain, they bay. an excel lent drill in expression. Some - f the la dles belonging are Mrs. Richard Prid ham, Mrs. D. Fuller. Miss Vivia Mi n roe of New York. Mrs. J. A. Osgood, Mrs McCune of New York. Mrs. Henry Sture, Mrs. P. A. Howard, Mrs. T. R Gabel. Mrs. R. N. Russell of Cleveland Dr. Gavitt of Cleveland. Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Hammond. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs Frederick Fay, .Mrs. F O. Wyman, Mrs E. H. Enderleln, Mrs Sitlin Davidson Miss Maurice, Mrs. Hibbard, The club is conducted by -Mrs. Gal pin at her new home on Fremont ave nue. The Kenilworth Club The Kenilworth club pave a pleasant dancing party on Friday evening at Paulk's hall, West Washington street this being the fifth dam I Beries The music was furnished by Blanchard and Sohoneman's on best ra. Amoi g the members present were: Messrs Han na*, Fuller. Tidball, Rowath Oust in Cornell, Getz, Wright Haveli Starr, Peckham. Osborne, Dridesdale Saunders, Miles, Powers, Martin! Noble, Packard, Nelson. Sch ifleld.Well Schumacher. Jamison, Peterson, Brown' Meselames Brown, Jamison, Schumach er, Gets. Cornell: Misses Powers, Green Brown, Condlt, Springer, Kerr, Tidball' Starr, Seward. Mole, Hal has, .loir - Mc- Farland, Tufts. Qualey, Boyd, McLain Lockwood, Lawrence, -\\ hite, Castillo. The B. n.Club The B. M. club, numbering about thir ty members, mot at 11,18 South Flower Btreet on Tuesday evening. The flrit part of the program was given by indi vidual members of the club, and th • necond part was devoted to chorus work The program for the evening consist i of a quartet, arranged foi eight hands on two pianos: Fingal's Cave, Mendels aohn; tenor solo, Open Thy Blue Uyes, Massenet; There Sits a Bird on livery Tree, a very pretty soprano solo by Hat ton; trio from Bohemian Girl; bass sol i The Minstrel Hoy; Gounod's Avi Mann! with violin obligato, and Sohelm Amor by the B. M. C. orchestra. The club meets every Tuesday evening, one even IN SOCIETY i ing being devoted to a program and cho rus work, and the alternate evening to orchestral practice, under the leader ship of Miss Cogswell. Browning Lecture- The first of a course of lectures on Robert Browning at the Cutnnoo.k School of Oratory began last Thursday afternoon at 3 ocloek. The- subject was The Life and Message of Robert Brown ing. The lecturer spoke for over an hour in her easy, conversational style, without notes. introducing readings from the poet to Illustrate or enforce) the points made, She had a large and delighted bearing Her perfect mastery i ot ami familiarity h ith the author ma le the afternoon one uf unusual satisfac tion to all present. Few persons are so rarely fitted, spiritually and intellectu ally, to Interpret Browning as is this I gifted young woman. The lectures are open to all who care to attend. Fnrtnlchtlv Club 'The Fortnightly club was handsomely entertained on Friday evening by Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Davlsson. Miss Thomp son assisted in receiving. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs,. J. P. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Hendrick, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bradley. Mr. ar.d Mrs. W. O. Wo reliant, Mr. and Mrs. Q. L. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. 1". 11. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Workman. Mr, and Mrs.E. H. Sander son. Mr. and Mrs. Obear. Mr, andi Mrs. J. It. Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor, Misses Mary Workman. Hattie Chap mar.. Bradley. Carrie Thompson. May Davlsson, Messrs. Felix Notmsm, Rus sell Taylor, Dr. Schlooser of Chicago. Mouday N ir'n Whist Club The Monday Nigh; Whist club were delightfully entertained Tuesday even ing by D.r. and Mrs. Pnuger at their residence on West Twenty-third street, owing to t.he stormy weather on Mon day the meeting had' been postponed. The house was tastefully decorated in roses and smilax, while vases of carna tions mingled with maidenhair ferm contributed to a very ar'istic effect. Refreshments and coffee were served ifuring the evening. Among the mem bers present were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Blinn, Mr. and Mrs. Read. Mr. and Mrs. Morlan, Mr. and Mrs, Sheldon Borden. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Graves, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Jones, Judge and Mrs. McKiniey. The shakespeare Club The Shakespeare club fortunately chose Macbeth for the first play for study in 1897 and have had the pleasure of hearing Modjeska as Lady Macbeth when their interest in the play was keenest. The next play they have de cided to study is Taming uf the Shrew. The club meets at 315 Fremont avenue Tuesday mornings and is conducted by Mrs. Kate Tupper (lalpln. The following are some ot the ladles belonging: Mmes. VarieL Ward, Barmore. McDonald, Higgins, Clark, Ryburn, Cates. Jones, Freeman, Little, McClure, Whipley, Bodman. Norris. Fuller, Lund, Misses Patterson, Baldwin, Foster, Bumiller, Boyce and Whipley. La Mariposa Club The waltz carnival given by La Ma riposa club at Illinois hall Thursday evening proved a social success. Re freshments were served and Schone man-Blanehard furnished the music. The grand march was led by A- K. Good will and Miss Rayford. The floor was ably managed by M. Gerhard, with A. Bissonette, A. B. Clifford. Chas. Engle bracht, W. Fitzpatrick and Geo. H. Paus-ch as aids. The reception com mittee was composed of H. Rapp and W. Gerhard. The committee on arrange ments was composed of G. 11. Pausch, E. J. O'Shea and E. J. Borgmeyer. A Delightful L-jncheon Mrs. John T. Jones entertained de lightfully at luncheon yesterday at her handsome home on Portland street. Tha table decorations were very pretty ln carnations tied with pink satin ribbon, four ropes of smilax susp-nd'-d from the chandelier and terminating at the four corners of the table. Large bunches of violets tied with pink baby ribbon were placed at each cover. Among the guests present were Mrs. S. B. Caswell, T. D. Stimson. Cha-. Forman, Nofltser, T. J. Fleming. John Norton, Wlibur Parker, I. N. Van Nuys, L. C. Goodwin, Fay. At High F.ve Mrs. W. B. Blackstone entertained at luncheon Friday in honor of Miss Thom son of Indianapolis, followed by "high five." the house was decorated with vio lets and carnations, mingled with a pro fusion of maidenhair fern. Tiie prizes were first ladles' prize, silver shoe horn and boot bttttoner, won by Miss Thom son; second prize, jewel box. won by- Mrs. Bllverwood. Owing to the close finish there were two consolation prizes awarded, Mrs. Ben Ward taking the I first, a handsome silver photo frame, anel Mrs. Sale the second, a jewel hat pin. ! There were twenty guests prcsenL Twentieth Century Club The Woman's Twentieth Century club (■formerly the Woman's Bryan Silver Club) met In regular session Tuesday afternoon at their rooms at, 22QV 2 South Main street, the president. Mrs. Salyi r, in the chair. The subject of single tax was opened by Mrs. Bowman, followed by an interesting discussion. The club had the pleasure of listening to Mr. Levy, an able advocate of the question, and his address was. highly appreciated. The subject chosen for the discussion next Tuesday is. What Shall We Do With the Unemployed? John Inglrsnnt A group nf careful students, under the guidance of Mrs. Maynard, are reading John Inglesant, a novel which Mary Sheldon Barnes, professor of history at Stanford, pronounces as worthy of careful study as Rotnola. Tho time covered is that of the Commonwealth in Kngland. and the novel deals with the religious problems of the period. All sorts of fascinating biographical and historical study grows out of the read ing Wednesday mornings, at 515 Fre mont avenue. The Modjeska Club The Mndjeska club had Its weekly meeting Thursday evening at the lyce um of elocution and' dramatic art, "and was well attended. Several new mem bers were elected. Recitation and read it: «> made up an enjoyable and Instruct ive evening-. The club will attend'one of the Mod'jeska performances in a body. At Luncheon Mrs. P.. P. Blalsdell entertained Friday with a charming luncheon. The decora tions were beautiful ijnd very tasteful in their design. Among those present wen Mmes. Longstreet, Minor, Drake, J. T.Qrifflth, McQowan, Parker and Hobbs. He-re and Tilers Miss Janie Creighton and Miss Peat of Ohio arrived yesterday and; arc the LrOS AKGrELES HERALD:" SUNDAY MORNTtfGk FEBRUARY 7; 1887. guests of Mra Janie T. Crelghton of St. James Park- Mrs. Bord»en will entertain' the Pedro club on the 19th. Mrs. E. W. Pratt will have a swell re ception on Thursday next. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson will give a large reception on the ISth. Miss Alice Paul of Ontario is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Shankland. Mr. Walter Siemon and wife have re turned from a visit to Riverside. Mrs. L. C. Goodwin has Issued invita tions for the 11th to meet Miss Keenan. Mrs. Gilbert E. Overton will entertain Wednesday with a luncheon for Mrs. Bishop Johnson. The Misses Rains will be at home to their friends at (Si South Flower street after the Bth Instant. The Assistance league will meet next Saturday afternoon at the residence of Miss Kemp, 19H9 Estrella avenue. A. J. McQuarrle of Bath, Me., arrived in the city on Wednesday last and is stopping with ills niece, Mrs. .William Pople. The cotillion wf-ieh met with such fa vor under the direction of Miss Banning will be followed hy a similar dance on tbe 22d instant. Mrs. Bumlller entertained the As You Like It club on Thursday. Misses Johnson, Whttcomb, Chapman and Bpence being the guests present. Major and Mrs. E. F. C. Klokke en tertained at whist on Monday evening at their residence on Figueroa street. The rooms were decorated with a pro fusion of carnations and smilax. The ladles of Union Circle No. 19 held their regular social on Thursday evening at the house- of Mrs. Mary J. Hyatta, corner of Thirty-fifth and MeClintock streets, ou University car line. Mr. ami Mrs. W. H. Davis entertained at a chafing dish party Thursday even ing, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. Lath am, Mines. White, OUMfeMUI Stevens, Misses Loom. MeGovern, Messrs. Knox, Spruance. Cal, Byrne. The Y'oting Ladies' auxiliary of Im manuel church met Thurselay afternoon at the residence of Miss Ferris. 218 West Twenty-fourth street, at 2:30 ocloclt, Tiie. subject of rMs. Stimson's paper was Our Girls in the Hume. Wednesday at high noon Mrs. Ella B. Rogers was married to Major Walter crane the Rev. J. Herndon Garnett officiating. The contracting parties hall from Detroit, Mich., but in future will reside at 730 Alvarado street. Mrs E. P. Clark of 817 West Twenty third street entertained the history class of Mrs. Averlll with a guessing con test of historical names last evening. Dainty souvenirs of hand painted cards were given the guests. There were forty-five people present. The February meeting of the Univer sity Ethical club will be held at the residence of Mrs. M. Burton Williamson on West Jefferson street tomorrow even ing. A more than Interesting paper will he read by Dr. J. H. Hoose; subject, A Study on the Evolution of Conscience. Mrs. Ira O. Smith entertained at lun cheon Friday for Mrs. Reading of Ruff a lo, N. Y. Those present were Mines. J. A. Osgood. Monroe of New York City, Nichols, Gaipin, Maynard ot Rrbeeoa Springs, T. S. Salisbury. W. L. Graves, G, Streckewald, R. H. Burnham and C. M. Severance. Miss Lottie Miller gave an informal card party last Friday evening. Vocal and Inatrumi nta! music and a supper followed the games, There were present Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Wilson, the Misses Patty Miller, Mabel McOrlff, Bird Chanslor. Lucile Daniel. Holt of Kentucky. Celia Roberts. Messrs. F. D. Hall. H. S. Williams, Skillman of Ken tucky, Ed McGrifl, A. J. Waters. Carroll Allen, Waller Chanslor. The wedding nf Miss Elizabeth Kim ball and Otto L. Wuerker took place Sunday noon at the First Congrega tional church. The ceremony was per form', d by the Rev. Dr. Day. Miss Brown assisted as maid of honor, and Dr. A. L. Kennedy as best man. The ceremony was followed by a breakfast at the Van Nuys. after which Mr. and Mrs. Wuerker left for Coronado. They will be at home after February 22 at their residence, No. 1221 South Hill street. ONTARIO I Wholesale Planting; ol Olive and Deciduous Fruit Trees ONTARIO, Feb. 6 —G. C. Hovey took a photograph yesterday on A street of ■ four four-horse wagon loads of olive and i deciduous trees en route from the nurs i cry of Rice & Killiarv, El Mor.te, to the i Hlaekburn addition. Twenty-five thou ' sand trees were ln this consignment, a ' portion of 91,000 trees purchased by Ed itor R E. Blackburn of the Obterver for his tract here. Robert Gray entertained at his bach , elor quarters last Wednesday a party iof gentlemen friends. The special guest of the evening was S. G. Beatty of ; Toronto, Canada. The Southern Pacific section men ! placed four large culverts on Euclid ay ' enue yesterday. I Miss M.R. Gray and the choir of Christ ' church will give an evening concert at J the opera house in Pomona next Thurs day. The Sunday services at Unity chapel ! will be held at 3 p. m., instead of 7:15 p. m. as heretofore. T. ii. Bowman, a much respected citi zen of thisi place, enters the service of the Santa Fe at San Rernardino next week. The Ontario Dancing club enjoyed a pleasant time at the A. O. U. W. hall la->t Thursday evening. Dr. 1.. V.'. Frary of Pasadena has or dered the erection o£_a s.ma!l cottage on his ranch and will occasionally reside ■ here. 1 Supervisor Holbrook is at Sacramento looking after the interests of his con stituency. Miss Nellie Ross gave a hearts party last Thursday evening in honor of her friend Miss Reymer of Los Angelea. lo Lift Barrels A convenient form of conveying appa ratus is now being introduced, designed for handling barrels and grain sacks and lifting them from one flour to another. This device consists of a broad rubber endless belt, from the outer face of which project pairs of arms or brackets, the • two arms of each separate pair being nearly two feet apart; the barrels' on ■ sacks are laid or rolled, one at a time, onto these supports, and It is possible to adjust tiie apparatus so that it will de liver its load at any ile>or above the starting point, it is necessary to have the- freight removed by an attendant as fast as it comes, hut the operation of placing the barrel or sack on the floor, ■ in front of the opening where the con veyor comes through the lloor, is per ! formed automatically. Inasmuch, too, jas the bolt runs exactly up and down i and not slantwise, and as the brackets : are shaped alike above and below, the device can b<* employed for sending mer chandise down again from the storage I lofts without reversing the direction in ! which the belt, runs—in fact, both hoist ing and lowering ca.n be dur.e at the same time. —San Francisco Mining Press. A "lutual [ rlend Bobby—Popper, what is a mutual friend. Mr. Ferry—He is generally one who makes it his business to sec that you don't misa heaiing thu• mean things your frlendE say about you. Cincinnati Enquirer. Ex-King Milan ami Queen Natalie of Servia have arranged to live peaceably together for a time, to enable King A lex amler to appear with sum" pretense to decency as a suitor for the hand of a I princess. THE PROGRESS OF ARIZONA Governor Franklin'a Eulogy ol the Ter ritory Proposed Change of the Prison From Yumi to Prescott—The Railroad Ex emption Scheme PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 4.—Thds is one of tbe few beauty spots of the world that remind one much of Southern California —air a little drier, perhaps, and slightly breezler than Los Angeles. It is the fa mous Salt River valley of Arizona, where a new civilization is rapidly aris ing out of the ashes and sands of the past. Phoenix is rightly named nd fu ture historians will record with admira tion how these' Phoenicians of the Amer ican arid zone are now fast converting a desert into a paradise by the Intelli gent storage and use of water. Irriga tion is rapidly making a garden spot of this heretofore despised region, and pas toral, agricultural and horticultural achievements are demonstrated ln th« herds of alfalfa-fattened cattle, the grain fields, the substantial farm homes, and the orange, lemon and date groves. The Salt River valley is a veritable park. To the people here who have partici pated ln this great work of reclaiming the waste land, its possibilities nre com monplace, but tbere are still a few per sons in the country who have gained the impression that Arizona is a dreary wilderness, in wbich cacti and thorns are the only vegetation and tarantulas, Centipedes', scorpions, Gila monsters and "bad" men, the only inhabitants, nnd to quote from Governor Ben jamln J.Frank lin's message to the territorial legisla ture now in session may serve to change their views a little. Here is what the governor wrote to the law-makers: "Arizona, before many years have come and gone, will be famous for her great production* of gold, silver, copper and other minerals: and she will be rec ognized as a great mineral producing state, but her vast valleys of the most fertile land on- the globe will make her a great agricultural commonwealth. We have all the elements to make a great state. To be assured of this we have only to refer to our grand forests, our great field,s of gold, silver, copper, coal, onyx and other minerals, our vast agricultural area, our 10.000.000 acres of grazing land upon w-hich great herds of« cattle will be reared, yielding millions of dollars annually. "The financial depression that has prevailed throughout the country has, of course, affected Arizona, yet I feei safe ln stating that a condition of more than ordinary prosperity exists within our borders. There has been a large in crease in the output of our mines; the population, during the last two years has increased nearly 20.000, and the cattle industry is In a more flourishing condi tion than it has been for a decade of years. Our agricultural development has been more than could have been ex pected considering the financial condi tion that has prevailed through the country." And then this significant sentence the governor Inserts: "We need capital to develop ourgrand resources and I trust that you will enact no legislation that will keep it from seeking an investment within our bor ders." In the following he summarizes the advantages of the Arizonan as shown in the past year: "We have millions of acres of arable land that can be made to blossom as a garcJen. We have the water that could reclaim them all; what we need is cap ital, and your legislation should not be framed so as to deter it from seeking an investment here. "Our mineral output for the past year amounts to nearly $14,000,000. and I be lieve that it is much more, for it Is Im possible to obtain the exact figures. "As a copper producing territory we will soon rank first in the union, and our gold production is increasing annually. "The export of cattle during the past year amounts to nearly $3,000,000. This is a grand exhibit of which any Arizo nan should l be proud. "Our mining industries are in the very infancy of their development and our great agricultural lands, which are sus ceptible o* development when water is supplied, which will be supplied in the future, will cause thousands of immi grants to come to our territory. "Our climate cannot be excelled by any portion of the globe. No portion of the Mediterranean excels it, and I hope your legislation may be such as will in duce imtnle-ration." The governor's message was not all : eulogy of Arizona, however. It was In tensely practical in its recommenda tions and suggestions and thoroughly Democratic in spirit. He gave his reas ons for not sanctioning the prison labor contract entered into between the old ' board of control and a Colorado river land improvement concern called the 1 State of Arizona Improvement company. :By the terms of the contract the corn . pany was to get all of the benefit and the territory all the obligation and ex pense. This is why, says the governor, '■ he refused to carry out the contract. A measure Is up before the legislature for the removal of the territorial prison from Yuma to Prescott, and the people of th» mountain city, led by "Buckey" O'Neill, its mayor, and Editor Martin i of the Journal-Miner are "not over- ! looking any bets," as they say ln Ari zona, In this matter of the proposed I prison removal. The prison property is valued at about $160,000, including the • "steals" for which the old Hughes board of control are accused of being respon- Bible, By the way, the Arizonans are not satisfied with the outcome of the Investigation into the mathematical methods of the old board of control and I more investigation may be Indulged in. Governor Franklin has gone on record as a reformer in more than one sense, and he favors every inquiry Into the in iquities of the past regime for the whole some effect such inquiries have as de terrents upon other officials. Among the governor's reform suggestions this ses sion Is a recommendation calling for the abolishment of the "mileage" system of reimbursing the legislatures for their traveling expenses. The governor's idea ; is to have every councilor and assembly man render a sworn statement of his i expenaea of traveling, and to have him | ] reimbursed to just the exact extent of | those expenses. He does not think that ' the law-maker who travels on a rail- j j road pass should get mileage from the ] i territorial treasury also. The pass, he j ' says, ia a court, sy to the territory and ; ! not to the man. end, if accepted at all, i the territory should get the benefit of it. ] Just what the legislature will do in this ' regard remains to be seen. | The most Important measure before the legislature bo far is the bill to ex- ' ' cmpt from taxation for twenty years a 1 line of railroad from this city to Globe. Editor Rog( rs of the Prescott Courli r is unrelenting in his opposition to any railroad exemption scheme, but Editor lumbar of the Phoenix Gazette, though of the same general political faith,favors, the expediency of ti.<- thing. The Santa Fe, Prescott ami Phoenix road Is an exempt railroad. Perhaps much of Edi tor Rogers' antagonism is based upon the fate which met the old Prescott ami Arizona Central road, to aid which Yu vtipai county went Into a considerable debt. That, load was killed, yi t tbe bond holders insist that their bonds ought to be funded all the same. Gov ernor Franklin gives all the reasons in his message for the refusal of the Ter rltorlal Loan, commission to honor the demands of these bondholders, one of the most Important being the United states supreme court decision ln the Lewis vs. Pima county case. Suit has been brought ln Prescott to recover on the bonds, and Lawyers Herndon and Morris are associated with District At torney Ross ln defending the county. But of these bonds more anon. FRANK JONES. PERSONALS T. C. Stockton of the San Diego police commissioners and John Campbell, a San Diego councilman, are In the city on business. Mr. Arthur Letts, proprietor of the Broadway Department Store, has pur chased a resilience in the Wllshlre boulevard tract. Mr. Chrarles W. Seymour of Tacoma. Wish., and Mr. Robert Norden, from London, Eng., are among the late arriv als at tbe Clarendon. The condition of Dr. J. H. Llllle, the electrical inventor, who was reported as dangerously ill at his home, 549 South Hill street, is improved today, with rea sonable chances of recovery. Late arrivals at the Bellevue Terrace: Mrs. A. T. Lane, Miss Cora M. Lane, Waterloo, Iowa; R. B. Stephens, New- York City; M. C. H. Hollenbeck, Phoe nix. Arizona; Richard M. Moore, Bridge ton, N. T.J Mr. T. Martin Miller and family, Fast Orange, N. J.; Gov. S. H. Hadley andi wife. New York; Harry H. Hadley. New York; B. G. Howes, Brad ford. 111. ; H. L. Smith and wife, Jackson, Mich.; C. B. Barnard and wife, Jack son, Mich.; T. E. Morse. Dillon, Mont.; Mrs. T. K. Morse, Miss Blanche B. Morse, Miss Alma A. Morse, Master Howard E. Morse, Miss M. L. Pollln ger. Dillon, Mont.; Theodore Martin. Pasadena, Cal.; C. M. Rumely and Miss Rumely. La Porte, Ind.; Wm. J. Mclntyre, Riverside, Cal. AT THE HOTELS VAN Nt'TS.—S. E. Seller. S. M. Bugbee. Mr. and Sirs. George N. Piatt, Mr. anil Mrs. Lot Langenbam. San Pranclseo; Wm. Ketohum, Mr. and Mra. H. K. Brulllard, Chicago; E. C. Grinnns. Miss L. B. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Scudder. Miss Belle Scudder. Miss Lonzren. St. Louis; Robert Badle, Pasadena: J. w, Morris, Butte, Mont.; W. S. Boynton, Colorado Springs; .Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Poor, Denver: O. Gold smith, Mrs. Sarah B. Hill. Miaa Larrnbee, Detroit. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Wall, Miss Ktiapp. Geo. McLean, New York; E. C. Flags*, San Jose: Mrs. I. Campbell, Wm. Harvey. London. Eng. RAMONA,—Henry Watklns, Sacramen to; John Phelps and wife, Chicago: Mrs. C. Daily, Miss Minor, New York: Mr. attd Mrs.' Malcolm Hutchings, San Francisco; James T. Norris, Denver: M. .1. Peterson, Seattle: Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Brown. Miss Florence Brown. New York: R. G. Morrill. Redlands: E. Carter and wife. Santa Rosa; W. W. Stewart, San Diego; Mrs. Thos. D. Hood, Santa Barbara: C. M. McLouth, New York; Mrs. M. Gage. Riverside; S. F. Booth. Santa Barbara; Otto Franc. Bill ings, Mont.; ~S. B. Toby, San Francisco. NADEAU.—F. T. Shorten, Mrs. W. C. Stratum. T. H. Berry. San Francisco; Adolpb Hass. August Hass. New York; John Parker, Kansas City; A. C. Barbour, Now Haven. Conn.; Chas. E. Henderson, Tacoma, Wash.; D. G. Overall. J. E. Brooks. Visalia; J. W. Dunn. J. H. Burn worth, St. Joseph. Mo.: 11. Gray. OKI Town, Me.: 11. D. Leems, St. Louis; J. M. Hamlll, Minneapolis, Minn. HOLLENBECK—H. G. Mantell, 0. R. Sterling. A. O. Trealesse. J. D. Smiley. James P. Dockery and wife. Charles S. Levy, Ike Rosenthal, Julius I.oeble. H. S. Weaver. San Franvlsco; J. W. Lalng, New York; Mrs. L. Martin. San Dleso: K. W. Hill, San' Pedro; George Folkerhelmer. New York; W. B. Kennedy, U. S. A., Fort Walla Walla, Wash.: Miss May Murphy, Fort Walla Walla. Wash.; George Mc- Lean, New York: O. B. Somervi'.le. Den ver: M. P. Hayes. Albuquerque. N. M.; Capt. C. A. Peer. Kramer: W. O. MoFar land, Denver: Mrs. W. A. Miller. G. A Miller. Minneapolis: S. M. Kiser. Chicago: F. A. McDonald, Newark, O.; S. C. Swift, Oakland: O. Elton, Peoria. 111.; W.H. New hall. Chicago: C. H. Kelley. Columbus, O.; Mrs. S. C. Raggie, Mrs. A. B. Maynord. Chicago; C. 11. Coates. Lafayette French. Austin, Minn.: M. Kurtsler, H. McCreasy, Chicago; E. Steams and' daughter, Mrs. I. B. Cha-se. Brooklyn: O. Grunewald, Cologne: H. C. Van Ness, New- York; Mrs. M. E. Evans, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. i.ewls Holtz. Miss Franc. Rochester. N. V.; Mrs. F. A. Jenison. Miss Kathryn Jeni son. Grand Rapi.Ts; Melville Pay, New York: Mrs. M. C. Frev. Washington. D. C; Mrs. S. L. Black. Brooklyn; A. C. Ber nard. Tucson: Wilfred M. Peck, F. M. Frank, Riverside. ONE BOTTLE CURES. *} TRADE |J ' sj MARK k and . i £ Bladder Cure j y» Thin is not a cure-all but It Is a •>{ a oertala and thorough ours for 1 1. p. pains In the small ot the back, g a y& irritation ol the bladder, Brlght's JPj. V disease, female troubles, laconftl- •>? 1 nency of urine, brick dust deposit, 1 ft* bed wetting of children, gravel, mM x(r gall stones, thick, turbid, frothy •JS* / urine, <! ropsy, diabetes. For which tf I take toa drops of Mcßumey's 1 (l» Kt.iney and Bladder Care on « M retiring at ulght. jW / * FEMALE TROUBLES. \ %a Tor the diseases peculiar to fe- tJ ej*3 males Wcßurney'e Liver Kegn- m\* / Inter, tnken ln connection with \ i tho Kidney end BladaV r Cure, I exmts a beneficial effect. It tends §mW C~ to keep liver,stomach and boweld «?% In healthy condition, thus reniov- \ Ins the most proline pou rco of these 1 mo;t distressing complaints, jq fgf ay l 11 I have suffered with dfabetea lor e -^ / agood many years. Was compelled \ fi to urinate five or tlx tlmesan hour. ""(Jl Kothiuit I took seemed to give mo mw »/• any relief until I waa finally In / ibictd to try Mellaruoy'i Kidney 1 R and madder Cure, with the re \jt suit that after taking three doses fgj. eye 1 was relieved and fifteen dosfs en- e 7^ / tircly cured me. lam thankful to 1 ft. bo able to wri to that lam my for- -M Mfj) iner self again. I am gratefully <jr yours, James Manning, / Formerlyinclgarandtobaccobus- a ft. Angeles, M a Cal., now located in Cripple Creek. %w V* 9 Kidney and Bladder C0re..51.58 i Liver and Blood Purifier... 1.00 A \t> Fon Sals or All. DRuaaiara. jfr eve i\< / Sylf yourdrugglstdocs not keep \ a, McUurney's Kidney and Bladder ■ ViA Cure, will send to any address (ex- (0 t'7o press prepaid) on receipt of price. a W. P. McBURNEY. Sole nfr.. | J. 418 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. tjp Banning Company COAL COAL COAL Just received fsever.il thousand tons Selected S. F. Wellington Coal, and are selling at lowest market price. Stock up tor the winter. Tel. Main 16. 222 S. Sprint; Street C. F. HEINZEHAN, Druggist and Chemist 222 N. Main St., Los Angelas CURES WHILE YOU SLEEP While Enjoying Your Rest, Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt is Charging Your Body With Vital Force and Strength, and Cures Disease ' P X B it h force comes from nature, yon health, when you wake lt>#CS. «RiSA K!Ts anil is applied in a natural you are a new man. sli^'^JsF^-v %.# """"" For Its simplicity alone, Dr. Sand:n's Elsctrlc B;lt Is valuable as a means of getting back health that has been lost. It can be used without the least Inconveni ence, being worn while the patient sleeps. Its power is noticed as soon as It touches the body, and the patent regulator sets the current to suit. When worn at night it keeps up a steady vitalizing of tho nerves and organs, and tho patient awakes ln ths morning feeling rested, refreshed and ready for his daily toil. Its curing is simple. Or. Sanden has spent 30 years In the study of nervous and organic diseases, and has found that al! disease Is caused by weakness of the nerves feeding the numerous vital organs; disease resulting from Inaction, sluggish circulation, etc., and the continuous Infusion of vital en:rgy from his Electric Belt quickly sets all these functions healthfully to work, so that they throw off diseased conditions and recover their healthy state. Thousands of cases of Nervous Debility, Kidney Disease, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Sciatica, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Neur algia and the various forms of Liver Complaints have been simply cured In this way by Dr; Sanden's Electric Belt. Its curing Is simple and sure In all troubles. A Bad Case of "Railroad Back" Cured LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6. 1897. DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir, I was severely troubled for three years with what you call "Railroad Back"—an aggravating pain in the small of my back.. It affected me when I got up In the morning, and lasted during mv work, and caused me a great deal of pain and inconvenience. Wh;n I got your Beit I was very bad. 1 got a decided benefit in ten days. I felt some better in two or three days, but the change la ten days was wonderful. I feel very well now—like a new man to what 1 used to, nnd would not sell my Sanden Belt for $50 if I could not get another like It. 758 San Jose Street, Los Angeles. Yours truly, H. L. BATES. P. S. —I can ba sten any time on car 173, University line. Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt It Is the result of many years of close study In the realm of science, and It offers today the only sure means of restoring tho power of the nerves and the vital organs. It gives Electricity to tho body, and "Electricity Is life." No simpler, stronger or more effective means of applying it is known to science. It is the remedy for the weak man; for the weak and nervous woman. It has power to restore the bloom of health to the cheek, the luster to the eye; it bestows upon its user health, and all the pleasure of life that goes with It. There Is no happiness without health; there fore get back your joy and light heart by means of this famous Electric Belt. Get Dr. Sanden's new book, "Three Classes of Men," and read of the many cures in this city—cures of your neighbors, who write grateful letters to Dr. Sanden. It will interest you. It is free. SKNDBN ELECTRIC CO.. 204 X South Broadway, corner Soconl. ... Los Angela,, Cat Offlco Houri—StoS; •▼•atari 7 to 8; Band*?*, lOtol. I £ Everybody Knows £ "Manitou" ! Is the most delightful of mineral waters. It comes to us direct from W Manitou Springs, Colorado, bottled fresh from mother earth, charged (W j £ with its own natural effervescence. "Manitou" Ginger Champagne, £ sparkling and exhilarating, is m.ide of pure Jamaica Ginger and fruit V ; W syrups combined with the original Manitou Mineral Water; it is abso £ lutely pure. We have them both in pint or quart bottles; for sale by dk j*. the single bottle, case or dozen. * * —> %+ 0 208-210 South Spring Street, Wilcox Bldg. £ | : 1 Teeth Extracted or Filled I ... Without Pain Without gas, chloroform, cocaine, or anything else that Is dan (temui. From ono to thirty-two teeth extracted a; one slums? with- / {WmM out any bad after effect*. Safest and best method for elderly people / MP and persons 1 n delicate health, and for children / Only 50c enaction •• • • / A reduction when several are extracted J "j j| Flexible Leather Dental Plates / Ciur N»» Prnrcn or Flexible Dental Plat«<l Is an ret hut ' EJ Utile known by the public and loss un- jmFWtm H ilerstood by dentist* in general li has inanr adva-iagos over the ffT MgXO m ordinary rubber plat •. even gold platoi- -helm; lighter and thinner T» ■ 'I his piute being flexible, no thicker tluwi hrnvy writing paper, tits gfam jSlktmt « Wl closer to the mouth, will last longer and IS tougher than any otber i> WyTt VSEi' B H rut,tier. Onco tried, no other plate will bo desirable, [trough to the L %ir\lj«n « tl notice of the public through Dr. Hcliltlman only. M M One Gold Killing in every Flexible ituliher W M Pinto Free of Charge. I-iady attendant to wait JqH Wfif J?m 9 on Ladies and Children. £j LARGEST DENTAL PRACTICE IN SOUTHERN CALIIOKNIA | Schiffman Method Dental Co., , R „° 7 °" S . % r \nfstreet j A M AfilC ISI AND Charming cllinale, wonderful natural attractions, famous flihlnif, shujt- ITIrtVIIW ■J""'"' Ing. qualE dove anj wild g„at shooting. Delightful coast excursions CANT A Hotel Metropole open all the year. Greatly reduced ratus for fall aud Si%r% in w liver. Ideal aooommodatlonffor ladies and gantlemin at liaglo Lamp, /•ATAI IMA heart of tho game country. Our special coupon ticket Includes transpor -1 *»*«ie!r» tation t.os Angelei to Avalon, acoomraodatlona Hotel Metropole and Eagle Camp, saddle animals, etc. Regular service per it. It. Time Tables, L. A. dally papars. Full lar formatloa and illustrated pamphlets from BAN NINO COUP AN V, in s. Spring it., Cat Angeles, Oat Bee our display at Hazard'! ravlllon.