SPECIAL NOTICE.

Anyperson who is unable to purchase theHbbald on the railroad trains of SouthernCalifornia or irom the news agents of the prin-b lpal towns, will confer a favor by promptlynotifying us, giving, if possible, name andplace. 'The city of San Francisco seems to bethoroughly aroußed at the extraordinaryaction of Judge Murphy in sitting injudgment upon the finalities of JudgeWallace, and overruling them. Theissues raised in the Chute ease willnowbe reviewed by the supreme court ivthe parallel case of Steve Gage, whichtbe attorney-general will bring beforethat tribunal at once. If Judge Mur-phy's interpretation of the lawshould besustained, it willvindicate that gentle-man's acumen as a jurist; but it willnot restore him the confidence of thepublic; for the latter believe that hiedecision was exacted from him by theboodlers and bosses in requital for hav-ing placed him where he is.

3*IV. Gladstone's speech at Newcastle-on-Ty*:e bristles with reforms which areincluded in the programme of the Lib-eral party. Nothing can be clearer thantbre warning he gives to the hereditarypeers that they willnot be permitted tostand in tbe way ofmeasures demandedb;/ the people. It is manifest that Brit-isl public opinion is rapidly crystalliz-ing into solid antagonism to the contin-uance ofone of the branches of parlia-ment as a senate belonging to the no-bility by right of birth. The lords aretolerated and that is all. The first timethey exhibit a dogged opposition to anymeasure demanded by the people, theywillbe wiped out as legislators, or soswamped by the creation of new peer-ages as torender their prerogative as sen-ators a matter of derision and contempt.

Sam Davis, the Carson editor, says heis interested in a patent that he is satis-fied willmakeall connected with itrich.It is the discovery ot" a composition, theprincipal ingredient in which is crudepetroleum, with which pipe for under-ground use can be made forty per cent,

cheaper than the vitrifiedclay pipe, andwhich will stand an infinitely higherpressure than any, excepting steel oriron, pipe now in use. He saysthat Mr. W. Carr, of the Haggin & Carrranches, has become a large stockholderin the company, and after witnessingsome severe tests of the new pipe in SanFrancisco, ordered one hundred miles ofit for irrigating his extensive ranchproperty near Bakerefield. If this pipeis all that is claimed for it, and can bemanufactured so much cheaper than thepipe now in general use, it willrevolu-tionize the business.

A c'ontempokabv gives a very erro-neous sketch of Mr. Nadeau's experi-ment in sugar beet culture some twelveor thirteen years ago. He was inducedby a soi-disant expert in the manufactureof sugar from beets to plant out a largefield of the roots in the tract of landnear Florence now known as the Nadeauvineyard. The beets grew well and thepercentage of sugar was large; but theman who claimed to be an exjfert, whenit came to manufacturing tiie sugar,through his ignorance of tbe process,spoiled the syrup, and Mr. Nadeau soldhis beets to the Alvarado factory, wherethey were worked to great advantage.The intimation that Claus Spreckelsbought offNadeau from continuing theenterprise is undoubtedly apocryphal.Mr. Nadeau was not that style of mamItwas demonstrated by the experimentof Mr. Nadeau that sugar beets carryinga very large percentage of sugar can be,grown anywhere in the mesa or valley

ilands of this county.

The character and extent of the irri-gating enterprises now in course ofevolvement in the San Bernardino andBan' Jacinto mountains are truly won-derful. The immense water sheds ofthose mountains will furnish enoughwater, when it is properly stored andhusbanded, to irrigate every acre oflandthat lies beneath them as far as theocean. The fact that the rains andsnows of winter are supplemented byfrequent rainfalls in summer will addvery materially to the supply of waterto be obtained from those prolificsources. The Hemmet reservoir now incourse of the San Jacintomountains willbe capable of furnishing4:000 inches of water to start with, andthis supply can be greatly increased bythe many other catchments available.Bear Valley company ia increasing itsfacilities for water storage and reachingopt for other sources of Bupply. Indeedthe development of water in thosemountain ranges is only in its experi-mental stage, and the next decade willbe rife with enterprises that will in-crease the available supply ofwater to adegree that even now we can but faintlyforesee. It is safe to predict that be-fore the new century opens the vaststretch of country that lies be'ow tbemountains will be so well supplied withirrigation that fruit farms and vine-

yards will fionriab on millions of acresthat are as ye* untouched by the handof industry. This willmean a dense in-terior population, producing the choic-est and lit hest fruits of the soil, bring-ing immense returns to the horticultur-ists aud diffusing a prosperity that willbe unique in the United States. Itdoes not require the prescient eye of aprophet to see Los Angeles the commer-cial and financial focus of this wonderfuldevelopment, a city of immense propor-tions and of matchlesß business activity.

GROVER A HAPPY FATHER.

We believe it is a lamentable fact thatno baby has ever been born in the WhiteHouse. This is in remarkable contrastto the usages prevalent in England, forinstance ; but in monarchical England,unlike the republican United States,babies draw pensions from the momentthey are born. This circumstance seemsto stimulate the production of the sta-ple. There is some style in givingbirthto a littledarling who will be calledprince or princess, who will only open

its mouth to a gold or silver spoon, andfor whose express behoof and benefitacts of parliament willbe sure to passproviding for all possible incidentalexpenses, past, present and prospective,reaching into years of possibly innocu-ous desuetude, although, in the case ofthe Prince of Wales, the desuetude hasbeen far from "innocuous." If thatbantling could be bought at the ap-praisement at which he would be ratedby the peoples of other nations, and soldat his cost to the British natijn.itwould be the most profitable specula-tion ever indulged in, not even ex-cepting the transactions of GeorgeLaw, Pereire and Sir MortonPeto. No nation ever paid so high for a

booby as the British people have paid for

Albert Edward. He would have beendear at nothing, the baccarat scandalsleft out, but the extent to which the

British people are out and injured be-tween Wales and his brothers and sis-ters, and their innumerable progeny,would puzzle any ready reckoner everinvented, from the Chinese ball rollersto the niceties of logarithms and the

differential calculus.Doubtless if our American presidents

could have relied upon tbe spontaneousgenerosity of the American people tothe extent which can always be countedon in England and < other monarchicalcountries, there would have been morethan one baby in the White House.That or some other incentive was lack-ing. It is just possible that the matureage which rnoßt of our Presidents andtheir wives had reached when they en-tered that dwelling may have been thereal cause of this genital sterility.

It was confidently expected by thepeople of the United States, when theexqnisite Frances Folsora married intothe White House, the portent of a babywould make its appearance. With ababy in that historic domicile, it wouldhave been positively impossible lo havebeaten Mr. Cleveland. The nose of"Baby McKee" would at once have beenput out of joint. The friends of Mrs.Cleveland would have joined those ofher husband, and the rout of the Re-publican hosts would have been com-plete. The White Bouse would thenhave been put in range with Bucking-ham House, Hampton Court, Windsorand Balmoral. There would then havebeen that one touch of nature whichmakes the whole worldkin.

But, while Mrs. Cleveland failed to re-alize the expectations of the peoplewhile in the White House, she has donenobly since. The telegraph advises usthat she has made Cleveland a happyfather, at last. May all benisons attendthe illustrious lady and her daughter!"May they live long and bin happy,"in the original language of Rip VanWinkle.

ANOTHER SUGAR BEET FACTORY.

The establishment of a sugar beetfactory in Los Angeles county is now

i merely a matter of a very short time ifour land proprietors will respond to themovement. The project is in the handsofsuch men as the Messrs. D. Freeman,A. H. Denker and J. B. Lankershim.Circulars are being sent out to thefarmers by these gentlemen, which havefor their object the securing of fivethousand acres to be planted in thesugar beet. When this territory is as-sured the factory will come. Here isjust the opening many of our farmershave been looking for. Not every onecan wait for the somewhat delayed re-turns of planting in orchard of the citrusfruits; but any one, with industry andany kind of self-help, can get into theswim of this sugar beet production.That itwill be remunerative, if not onextravagant yet on sure lines, eeems tobe established beyond the peradventureof a doubt. Five thousand acres seemsto be the minimum territory needed toinsure the co operation of capitalists.This acreage is, of course, a merebagatelle compared to the almost un-limited territory in this county which isadapted to the culture of the sugarbeet. To insure harmonious success,the aim ought to be to locate the sev-eral factories in contiguous territory,thus reducing the difficulties of trans-portation. Los Angeles county, how-ever, is so ramified by railways in everydirection that it would seem to be veryeasy to bring the raw product in fromany direction. As there will undoubt-edly be three or four of these factorieshereabouts in the next two or threeyears, it would probably stimulate ac-tion by having the producers associatedtogether, in a sense, by locality. TheCentinela ranch might very well be thenucleus for one. and the fact that thatsagacious and energetic capitalist, Mr.Dan Freeman, is largely interested inthe present movement, indicates that itprobably willbe. From all indicationsthe good work willgo bravely on.

Pullman palace drawing room sleep-ing cars and Pullman tourist sleepingcars, Los Angeles to Chicago, dailywithout change, by Santa Fe route.

Knee breeches at SOo. 75e and 11.00, ln greatvariety, at Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s.

THE CROPS.Weather Bureau' Report for

the Week.

A Fine Harvest of Wheat andBarley.

Everything Reported in a Most Sat-isfactory Condition.

A Rosy Report From Cahuenga-Santa

Barbara Beans Doing Finely.

A Heavy Grape Crop.

Other Notes.

George E. Franklin, United Stateßweather bureau observer in this city,

furnishes the following crop report for

the weekending Friday evening:

Rodeo de Los Aguaa Ranch, H. H,

Denker: Wheat and barley threshing

still progressing, and will continue forsix weeks yet, yield and quality bestever known. Com and bean crops nowbeing gathered with satisfactory result.The late peach crop is now ripening inthe Cahuenga frostless belt, where

small fruite are picked nearly every

month in tbe year. White muscat andzinfandel grapes have done splendidlythis season. Pleasant days and coolnights last week.

Verdugo, J. C. Sherer: One or twowindy days during past week, doing no

damage. Weather favorable for fruit

drying. Late peaches ripening slowly,and two to three weeks late' than lastyear.

Los Angeles, George E. Franklin: A

norther prevailed at the end of theweek, with desiccating desert winds andsandstones in thevalleys. The percent-age of moisture was exceedingly low, arelative humidity of 19 percent, beini;observed Friday afternoon. The highestvelocity of wind recorded at the weatheroffice was twenty miles per hour fromnorthwest.

Santa Barbara, Ellwood Cooper: Theweather haa been perfect for harvestingthe bean crop, aud for gathering grapesand other fruits. The greater portionof the bean crop will be sacked andhoused in a few days more.

Saticoy, Crane Bros.: The beanharvest is in full operation. Weatherclear and warm, and a continuance foithirty days is desired for harvestingbeans.

Hueneme, S. L. Mack: Bean thresh-ing well under way, and yield betterthan anticipated; barley yield alsobetter than expected.

Lancaster, James P. Ward: Youngapple trees show a fine firm fruit, andwillbe largely planted this winter. Thealmond is a success in this valley, and1000 acres are expected to he planted tothiß nut. Light frost the 30th.

Redlands, Scipio Craig: Excellentweather for curing green grapes; prunesin market; trace of rain on 30th.

.Riverside, W. E. Keith : Raisin cropheaviest known in this vicinity andnearly picked; weather been favorabletill30th, when it became cool, Fridaymorning being the cooleßt of the seasonwith minimum temperature at 39 de-grees.

Winchester, J. M. Chase: Farmersare preparing to sow a large acreage inwheat and barley; many trees will beset the coming season.

Anaheim, M. Nebelung: Weather hasbeen favorable for fruit drying r asprinkle of rain fell Wednesday, doingno damage; nights quite cool andslightly foggy.

Santa Ana, H. A. Peabody: Most ofcorn matured and being gathered, withaverage yield; oranges promise anabundant yield; fruit abundant, withfair demand.

San Diego, M. F. Hearne?Rai?in cur-ing progressing finely ; weather been ex-ceptionally favorable, except 29th and30th, both cloudy. One carload beenshipped. Grapes getting scarce, alsomelons. Fine Bartlett pears coming innow from the Julian district. Fall cropof apples good, and splendid quality nowbeing marketed. No plowingbeing done,ground toodry. Fruit-drying about over,except grapes.

National City, Arthur H. Wood?Threecloudy days last week, which were notgood for raisin-making. San Diego coun-ty is the best proportionately irrigatedsection in the state, with its eight formeddistricts and three in embryo; thisshows how alive our people are to thefarming interests.

Julian, W. A. Sinckler?Apples andpeare are now being marketed. LateCrawford and Solway peaches are ripe.

Campo, S. E. Gaskill-Crops mostlygathered. Very cool fall weather.

AMUSEMENTS.The Turkish Bath company at the

Los Angeles theater last evening, gavea show of the orthodox farce comedystyle.

Miss Emma Berg's singing is the fea-ture of the performance; her voice isclear as crystal, true, and shows tberesults of a most complete culture.Her singing is unmeasurably above thequality of those usually heard in suchperformances, which together with herrefinement of manner and the qualityof what little acting she attempts, madeher seem jutof place in the company

Mr. Eckert, an old time Tivoli fav-orite, sang to the satisfaction of manyin the audience.

The ginger in the piece is furnishedby Marie Heath, a little, but perhapsnot too young soubrette, who does thelittlegirl act with considerable eff°ctShe recited the old familiar Tale ofWoe with refreshing novelty of detailand sang"WontYou Come Out to MayImost winsomely.

The performance willbe repeated onMonday evening.

THE BOOM IS COMING.Real Estate Bargains?Read the Her-

ald's Sixth Page.A number of real estate agents place

bargains in the advertising columns ofthe Herald today. It is a fact thatnever before has there been such a timeto buy in Los Angelea county as now.The long-looked-for "bed rock" wasreached several months ago, and proper-ty is now slowly but surely moving up-ward. People are flocking here from thesound country in Washington, wherethere is now littleor no sale for real es-tate. Prospects were never better herethan now. A twenty-five per cent ad-vance in real estate prices may be al-most guaranteed in six months. Buy-ers should carefully look over our adver-tising columns today. To show how

gieat the demand is for stock and prop-erly to develop the country, the factmay be mentioned that Mr. G. J. Grif-fith placed an advertisement of horses,cattle, etc., for sale a few days ago inthe Herald, intending to run the samefor one inoni h. For less than one weekall he advertised was sold, the pales inone day hmounting to over $4000, and hehad to discontinue the advertisement.The crowd of new comers make adver-tising more profitable than ever before.

IN SOCIETYThe fine new auditorium in the Y. M.

C. A. building will be thrown open forthe first public entertainment on Mon-day evening. It is one of the hand-somest hall* in the city, with a seatingcapacity of 600. Every seat has a goodview of the stage, which is ofample pro-portions. The first entertainment to begiven in this beautiful hall is to be a

notable one. It is the Plymouth con-cert, and is to be given Monday evening,the sih hist. The programme is a bril-liant one and promises a rare musicaltreat to those wo attend. The namesof the artists are a sure guarantee of adelightful evening. Those who willap-pear are: Mr. O. Stewart Taylor, MissAugustine Bergtjr, Mr. E. H. Hamilton,Vlr. J. A. Osgood, W. B. Clapp, Miss

Florence Clark aud the celebrated Eu-terpe* n Quartette, composed of Messrs.J. i. DuiMiv, F. E. Ney, Harry Williamsand Frank "Wallace.

The new Y. M. C. A. auditorium islikely ti> become the favorite hall in thecity ior medium sized audiences. It isthe most accessible and is well lighted,well ventilated and handsomely fittedup. Its full capacity will be needed toHtcommodate the audience that willassemble to enjoy the Plymouth con-cert tomorrow evening. The programmeis as follows:Quartette?

Mr A W. -la*, Mr. C. 0. Byram, Mr. W.E. Duun a it Mr J. 8. Nnelle.

Vloliu oolu?"if'intai'ia caprice". . VleuxtempaMr. U. IS. H .uillton.

Bolo?"Coming" ?Q. L. OsgoodMr. J. A. Osgood.

Dvn?"Quisfst homo" RossiniMrs W R Clayp and Miss Florence Clam

Bolo?"Kll King" SchubertMr O Siewnrt Tavlor

Piano so o?' irom foreign Pans" (Italy)..Mosztcowski

Mies Augustine Berger.Solo?' Crtole Lover's Song" Dudley Buck

Mrs. t'lappDuo?"Dews oi tbe Summer Night"

Dudley BuckMiss ( lark aud Mr. Taylor..... , la. Largo Handel

Vionn solo-1 b RenardMr. HMmllton.

Solo?"AllaStellaConfidenie" 'with violinobligato by Mr. Hamilton)

Miss Clare.Solo?"Bedouin Leva Song" .'... Plusutl

Mr. Taylor.Quartette?

Mr. S!as, Mr. Bvram, Mr. Dunn and Mr.Nuelle. a

# #Among the many happy events of the

week was the marriage on Thursdayevening last, at the residence of thebride's mother, on Lincoln street, ofMiss Georgia 0. Van Auken, of this city,and Lawrence W. Spatford, of Creston,lowa. Although the wedding wasstrictly private, only the immediatefriends and relatives being present, thefriends of the bride literally trans-formed the parlor of the cozy home intoa perfect bower with roses and stnilax.Many presents and congratulatory tele-grams were received. The ceremonywas performed by Rev. J. A. Phillips",of the People's church, after which thehappy couple left for a few days at theseashore. They willbe at home to theirfriends after October 15th, at 437 SouthBroadway.

*.*It is the intention of the members aud

friends of Simpson M. E. church to ten-der their pastor, Rev WillA.Knighten,and family, a reception next Wednes-day evening, at the church, in honor ofhis return to them as their pastor. Rev.lvnighten has been with these peopleone year, and has endeared himself tothem very closely by the great wrork hehas accomplished, and they intend togive him a royal reception worthy theoccasion. Allfriends of the pastor andSimpson church are invited to be pres-ent.

»**The many friends of Rev. G. W. Good-ell, late pastor of the Bellevue avenueM. E. Church, gave him a farewell re-ception at his residence, No. 1020 Bart-lett street, on Friday evening, before heleftfor hiß new charge at Westminster.The expressions of regret at his depart-ure from their midst, where he has wonso many friends, were heard on all-sides. Very complimentary resolutionswere presented to him , and expressedthe feeling of all.

*»*This evening the Simpson churchchoir, assisted by some of the best musi-cal talent in the city, will give anotherof their popular praise services free tothe public, in Simpson auditorium. Itis expected that this vast church willbefilled to repletion with the music lovingpeople of Los Angeles. Allare invited.

#» *Mrs. Charlotte Nash Bushnell, of In-dianapolis, and Mrs. Nellie Laird Wil-liams, of Cincinnati, are visiting friendsat 228 Bonnie Brae street.

» »Mrs. Breed and Miss Breed have re-

turned from San Francisco and will beat home hereafter at 053 South Broad-way. Miss Breed graduated this yearfrom Millsseminary.

Written for the Herald."A BUSTED BOOM."

Jogging along the dusty highway,Came a woman of sorrowful mien.Urging along, in a listless way,A poor old skeleton team;

On the tail board of his wagon,Where there was scarcely room,

A Placard, that set things wagging" The end of a busted boom."

" Yes. I've been up to Washington,No use to fret or pout,

Though Ilost my bottom dollar, sonWhen the bottom done fell out;

That country's very large, mv boy,For all there is plenty of room,

If you go. my boy, I wish you joy,Of the end ofthe busted boom.

" Ibought forty ncres, or more, my boy,Aud staked ltoff'to sell,

Itwent to the bottom of the bay, my boy.When the gentle (?) rains first fell,

Ibuilt a block of stones, my boy,They rented high, and soon,

They are as empty now as I, mv boy,At the end of the busted boom.

" Tacoma is quite a city, my boy,Seattle Is another, too,,rt

ftt,ltttt't"*yhave concluded, my boy,mi. I '

ye "Dh°H'more'ntueycan"cbew;"They built several mammoth hotels, my boy,

With a 'big-bug' ln every room,There s nothing but bugs fn 'em now, my boy,

Since the end of a bus.cd boom.

" The farms, up there, stand on end, my boy.Of timber there li no lack,

To 'clear-up' a ten-acre farm, my boy,Would break old bamson's back:

Interest, ebarges are very high, my boy,For capi at there's plenty of room,

Ipat in mine, where it sunk, my boy,At the end of a busted boom.

" The tide is Sowing this way, my boy.Not all are traveling like me;

Tho' some are counting the ties, my boy, ?As o'er the railroad they flee:

Am Ithirsty, yes, and weary, my boy.Thanks, I never refuse a schoon',

Tokeep spirits up, poor spirits down, my boy,At the cud of a basted boom."

?Jno. F. F.

THE NEW ALARM.

The Auxiliary Fire Alarm SecuringMany Subscribers.

The Auxilary fire alarms, which werespoken of in last Sunday's Herald, arein great demand. These alarms requireno keys; in case of fire, a glass piate isbroken, which automatically sends inan alarm, first to the chemical enginehouses and then to all the engines. Thealarm will save a great loss of damageby water in case of fire, because thechemical engines are first summoned,and in most cases will extinguish afire before the engines which use waterwillarrive.

As a result of a day's canvassing thefollowing list of subscribers has beensecured by the company, which has itsheadquarters at the District Telegraphcompany's office, on Upper Main street:

The following places willtake five andmore alarms:

F. W. Baum & Co., wholesale drug-gists, Potomac block; J. M, Griffith,owner Capitol MillB; City of Paris.

Two and more: Baker block, Lan-franco block, Lob Angeles Furniturecompany, J. T. Sheward, H. Heinseb,Hawleyj King & Co.; and among thosewho have agreed to place boxes in thereresidences are Messrs. Rowan, E. L.Stern, Maxwell, Rimpay, Sheward andmany others.

The company has 300 boxes on theway and expect to place tbcm all duringthe coming month throughout the busi-ness portion of the city.

New Cases.

The following complaints were tiledwith the county clerk yesterday :

R. C. Williamson vs. E, W. Root etal., bondsmen of George Foyer, consta-ble of Chautauqua township; suit for$50,000 damages for illegal arrest.

Julius Lyons vs. Chas. E. Dyer; suitfor annulment of lease and recovery ol"$72 rental.

Anton Bixel vs. J. E. Guilleton et al.;complaint on foreclosure of mortgage for$280.

Cornelia A. Jenks vs. Jacob Miller etal.; complaint on foreclosure of' mort-gage for $1750.

Cornelia A. Jenks vs. Jules E. Guille-ton et al.; complaint on foreclosure ofmortgage for $1500.

The Los Angeles National Bank vs.The Tribune Publishing Co., et al. Suitto recover on a note for $300, givenSeptember 24,1890, by the Tribune Pub-lishing company, W. H. Esdor, vice-president.

George H. Smith vs. The Los Angelesand Pacific Railway Company, et al.Plaintiffasks that the defendants be re-

stiained from interfering with certainproperty upon which he holds a judg-ment.

Enoch Van Wie, of Ontario, petitionsfor the probate of the will of Obiel, de-ceased.

Lottie Cotteral vs. Frank Cotteral andGeorge Cotteral. Suit to quiet title.

D. W. Field, public administrator, vs.Joseph Hardie. Plaintiff, as adminis-trator of the estate of J. W. Mattice, de-ceased. Suit to quiet title.

Stoll & Thayer will give away a dic-tionary with every dollar's worth ofschool books.

New York union plasterers' laborersget $2.75 a day.

Geo. M. Walter, Messenger of the Adams Ex-press Company, Baltimore, Md , says: "Havingused Dr. hull's Cough Syrup for the past tenyears in my family, 1wish tosay that 1 considerit the best Cough Syrup I ever used. Ithas curedmy children of croup several tines and savedme many a doctor's bill.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.,

Tills LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4. 1891.

DAILY HKRALD.PCBLISHBD??

jtVEN DAYS A WEEK.

josarH o. Lthcb. Jambs J. Aians

AYBBB&LYNCH, -- PUBLISHERS.

:Entered at the postofflce at Los Angeles assecond-class matter. 1

DBLXVKRJCD BY CARRIERSm* Me P«r Weak, or SOo Par Month.

nm by kail. iRCLUDine rosTAea:OATLT Hbbald, one year 18.00Daily Hbbald, six months 4.2 ftDAILYHbbald, three months ~ 2.2ftfmiT Hbbald, one year 3.00Wa>KLY Hbbald, six months 1.00WsUKLY Hbbald, three months 60BjMßbatbd Hbbald, per copy 15

OBee of Publication, 223-225 West Second.street. Telephone ifte.

Notice o Mall Subscribers.The papers of all delinquent mall subscribers

to the Los Angeles Daily Hbbald will be?renipUT discontinued hereafter. No paperswill be sent to subscribers by mall nnless tbe

\u25a0una have been paid tor ln advance. This ralem tnflexlble. AVERS A LYNCH.

BITND>V, OCTOBER 4, 1891.

4

SPRING STREET, COR. THIRD.

We shall offer many choice lines of DRESS GOODS at tempting prices

THIS VV EEKfr-This limitedspace willadmit of but a few quotations.

Mix<>d Wool Suitings 15c a yard I A considerable quantity of these lots sre

:::::::::Joo " I exact counterparts of the very latest imported38 inch Wooi cuttings 25c " | fabrics, and which are 6o popu ar this season,

" I <">d «c guarantee that all are being offered at

tiiuu-ls Hair ana chevlotß (special).soc " | much below their actual worth.

Imported Suit Patterns, W5 to 850.'?The most beautiful productions of

the season."

SILKS, VELVETS AND BLACK GOODS!In these departments we are showing matchless values and exclusive styles,

Particularly in "Rough Effects" in "Woolens."

Since commencing business in Los Angeles (one year ago) we havedoubled our stock, and now claim to show assortments in all departmentsfully equal to the best.

Avisit of inspection (before purchasing elsewhere) is urgently solicited,as such a viaitwillundoubtedly prove one of Pleasure and Profit.

DON'T BECARELESS ABOUT

YOUR COMPLEXION.Itis woman's chio'est physical charm. It is

often her only capital. It isalways worth agreatdeal to her, in business, love or social affairs.No matter how browned, or rough or sallowyour skin may be, or how much itis disfiguredwith moth patches, blackheads or pimples,

Mrs. Graham's

FACE BLEACHwillremove every blemish and leave your skinas pure and clear aud white as it was iv babydays. Your complexion will then be as naturemade lt. Instructions go with each bottle howto keep itso. Price $l.r>o. Alldruggists sell lt.

Goods and treatments can be obtained in thiscity oi MltiB C. T. WEAVER,Rooms 32 and 33,Hotel Ramona.

FINE MODERATETAILORING.

Our new Stock of Woolens for the season, Fall andWinter, 1891, represents one of the largest collectionsimported into this city, selected from the best looms ofthe world. We avoid the two extremes usually practicedamong the tailoring trade, viz., deceptive cheapness andfancy high prices. Our work is reliable, styles correct andcharges reasonable.

TAILORS AND FURNISHERS,

No. 113 South Spring Street, Adjoining Nadeau HoteJ.

SCHOOL SHOES. SCHOOL SHOES.HEADQUARTERS FOR

CHILDREN'S .\ SCHOOL SHOESOf the best make only. Large assortment to select from.

255 SOUTH SPRING ST., NEAR THIRD ST.