Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 4

4 LOS ANGELES HERALD PUBLISHED SEVEN PA VB A WEEK. Josbpr D. Lynch. Jambs J. A ykhs AVERS A LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Biitered at the postoffice at Los Angeles as second-class matter. 1 DBLTVBRRD BY CARRIERS mmo Per Week, or SOc Per Month. TBMtS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTA9K: Daily Hbbald, one year $8.00 Daily Hbbald, six months 4.25 Daily Hbrald. three months 2.25 Wbbkly Hbbald. one year 2.00 Wbbxly Hbbald, six months 1.00 Wbbkly Hbbald, three 60 Illustrated Hbbald, per copy 20 Office of Pnblloatlon, 223- 228 West Second Telephone 156.

Wotlce to Mall Subscribers. The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers to the Loa Angeles Daily Hbbald will be promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to subscribers by moil unless the Mine havo been paid for in advance. This rule ts inflexible. AVERS LYNCH.

SATURDAY. MAKCH 1898. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. By an arrangement with the Southern Cali'ornia Railroad company the Herald is now being delivered to its patrons on tbe line of what is known as the "Kite-shaped track" In time to reach the most distant peint of the ronte before breakfast. The towns included in this service are Garvanza, Raymond, Pasadena, Lamanda park, Santa Anita (Sierra Madre), Monrovia, Aznsa, Glendora, San Dimas, Lordsbuiy, Pomona, via North Pomona, North Ontario, San Bernardino, Highland, Mentone, Kastberne, Redlands, Colton, East Riverside, Riverside and South Riverside.

The Herald has agents at these places to whom orders can be given. The Herald publishes the full Associated Press dispatches with news from all verb, of the world and all the local and state news. THE CLOSE CALL ON SILVER. The result of the great debate on the question is something of a surprise to the friends of silver, the Bland bill being only saved by the skin of its teeth, as it were. This small showing ol the friends of free coinage is due to several causes, to accident, to trimming and to the tremendous fight made by the gold bugs, who rallied in force and employed every agency on earth to defeat the cause of the people.

A partial defeat, however, need not discourage the friends of the white metal. A process of education has been going on which will not stop until the great wrong of 1873 has been undone, at least as to the future. The misery and injustice wrought in the past is, of course, irreparable. Without entering into any discussion of a most intricate and involved question, it may be broadly stated that the capitalist classes of the world are engaged in a desperate and unprincipled effort to reduce the price of silver to something like that of such commodities as copper and tin. The movement proceeded originally from 'Change in London, and was adopted with enthusiasm by the gold bugs of Wall street.

The motives oi England in seeking to depreciate silver are three-fold. In the first place, she is a great creditor nation, and it is to her manifest advantage to exact payment from her debtors in the most precious medium possible. In the second place, her capitalists and persons of fixed income, receiving iheir revenues in gold, desire to increase its purchasing power. Thirdly and lastly, England's immense transactions in India are baeed upon the silver rupee, which she coins at her pleasure. If she could buy silver at 40 an ounce, and transform it into rupees at par, she could buy cotton and other East Indian products at a practical discount of 60 per cent.

A trinity of such motives might very well explain England's devotion to Bilver demonetization. It is a subtle agency through which she can inflict a deadly injury on the producers of American wheat and cotton and on the American silver miner. The animus of the New York goldbug is equally simple, although he has not the excuse which the Englishman haa of elevating his own country at the expense of a rival power. On the contrary, he gratifies his cupidity at the cost ot his own countrymen, and is willing to hand over the destiny of the masses all over the world to the creditor class. The gold and silver coinage of mankind are nearly equal in amount, the volume of gold circulating as money being estimated at $3,727,018,869, while the silver amounts to $3,820,371,346.

The attempt to altogether discredit nearly four billions of dollars in silver, and to measure all values by the remaining nearly four billions of gold, means steadily tightening money markets all over the world, a constriction of industry and a paralysis of enterprise. It is tbe greatest conspiracy against the welfare of man ever recorded in any age. It means doubling the possessions of every man of fixed income, and more than that; for, in the resultant universal bankruptcy, he would be able to acquire the possessions of his neighbor. It would be a fearful exemplification of the scriptural aphorism that to him that hath it shall bs added unto him; while as to him that hath not the little that he hath shall be taken away from him. It would be replacing tbe old slavery of the feudal ages by a subtle and overpowering despotism of capital and chicane.

As far aa the United States are concerned an additional crime would be perpetrated. Wo should deliberately strangle a great industry, mining for silver, which has been a leading element of not only the prosperity but of the aolvency of the United States. Silver ha 3 been already pushed down to a discount of thirty per cent. If it shall once be understood that the United States can be made to connive at its continued demonetization there is no telling at what point it will stop. The gold bugs are, of course, able to make their influence felt in the halls of congress.

They control the press of New York, and newspapers which they do not control they coerce into silence. Mr. Amos Cummings, of the New York Sun, in giving his vote THE LOS ANGELES HERALD SAItTRDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1892 against the bill, said that big constituents were against it. Of all the great New York dailies the Sun is the only one tbat doea not keep continually berating silver, but even the Sun is afraid to say anything in its favor. New York bears the same creditor relation to the rest of the United States that, England does to nearly the whole world.

The goldbugs have been almost successful in the opening skirmish, the battle will be lost in the present congress, in all likelihood, but if the Bland bill shall succeed in passing congress, and the president should veto it, that fact will have a most important influence on the vote next fall. INYO COUNTY REVIVING. We learn that there ia a good deal of activity in mining in Inyo county just now, and that the prospects for a largf treaeure output are good. ''Lookout" camp is attracting a great deal of attention, while various other camps are showing signs of awakening. The old Panamint ground is again interesting prospectors, and valuable deposits in tho neighborhood of Death valley are liable to be exploited to the bonanza point in the near future.

The extension of the Carson and Colorado railway to Los Angeles would be a great thing for Inyo county. Here is her natural purchasing mart, and here should be smelted the ores which are now carried up to San Francisco by the roundabout course of Reno and the Central Pacific railway. As the case stands now, everything ia handicapped by the "long haul" by which ores reach the Shelby smelting at the Golden Gate and supplies reach the miners in Inyo county. Some time ago we gave details ot the expected extension of the Carson and Colorado railway 10 this city. It seems to be beyond doubt that it will shortly be effected, and the iinpel'ing cause is unquestionably the knowledge that, very soon, another line of road from the east will cut off this "long haul." Old Angelenos can remember how pleasant and profitable onr relations with Inyo county were in past days.

Long strings of Nadeau's sixteen and twenty mule teams were wont to make our streets lively, bringing in heavy loads of Cerro (iordo pigs, composed of silver and lead, for shipment via the Los Angeles and San Pedro railway to Wilmington, thence to be sent by water to San Francisco, to be smelted at the Shelby works. These mule teams took back the miners' supplies. These Cerro Gordo mines yielded over six million dollars in silver and lead, and built up the magnificent fortunes of Beaudry and fielehaw and others. It will be a pleasant day when these old relations are resumed. At that time lead commanded six cents a pound and silver was at par with gold, and part of the time at a premium.

Inyo county is only awaiting a railway connection with Loa Angeles to reaume her old status as a producerof silver and lead, and, from all appearances, that connection will not be leng delayed. It cannot come too soon. AN ABUSE THAT OUGHT TO BE STOPPED. It can scarcely be contended tbat chains are a pleasant thing to contemplate in a republic under any circumstances. When it comes to putting them on tender infants the spectacle is simply revolting.

The following, from the San Francisco Report, will strike a responsive chord in the breast of every properly constituted person The Report wants to enter a protest against the outrageous practice of chaining together and then exposing to the public gaze unfortunate boys who are committed from this city to the Whittier reform school, so called. The boys are taken, chained, iown to the wharf, and iv that humiliating and degraded condition are exposed upon the deck of the south-bound steamer to tbe gaze of everybody. It iB a great ebanie. Fancy a Society for trie Prevention of Cruelty to Children sanctioning and even participating in such a piece of brutal cruelty The idea of a "reform" school, the journey to which is made in convict fashion! Imagine how a boy's character must be strengthened and his resolution to make a good citizen of himself must be stimulated when he is pilloried in chains aB the ii rat part of the process of educating him to better things. If you cannot arouse a boy's personal pride and stimulate the manly ambition that lies dormant in the most unpromising lad, you can do nothing with him, even though his only offense been running away from home.

How can any one expect to do this by exposing the boy in chains We have never had any idea that the Whittier would be a reform school it would be anything but a place in which politicians would draw salaries and their friends secure profitable contracts; but we did not expect such an abandonment of all pretense as the use of those chains indicates. The distressing Bight of seeing mere children manacled, on their way to Whittier, has been seen on the streets of Los Angeles. It is calculated to make a humane person's blood boil. It is hear! less, brutal, reprehensible and indefensible, and ought to be stopped at once. Elsewhere in the Hbrald appears a detailed description of the new settlement of Grapeland.

One of the most pleasing developments oi Southern Cal- ifornia, of late years, has been the creation of settlements, through a liberal expenditure of money in the development ol water, which, in a miraculously short time, are marvels of beauty and productiveness. Redlands is the latest and most conspicuous of thes.i surprising growths. Though the place is only four or live years old, it is already fatin advance of many California towns, and charming ones that, which have been forty years in making their growth. Highlands, Crafton, and a half a dozen other places in San Bernardino county, illustrate the rapidity with which, given abundant water, good soil and a favorable location, communities spring into thriving life in Southern California. Grapeland will be another example of the same magical advance.

Enterprising and wealthy people have hold of this project, they have developed an abundance of water, one of the reservoirs, tbat of Mr. D. G. Scofield, having a capacity of 3.600,000 gallons. The location is romantic and supplied with the most ample railway facilities, which cannot be said of all romantic places.

The soil is everything that could be desired, much of it being the famous red loam from which Redlands takes its name. It is in the favored foot-hill belt, in which our very best citrus and deciduous are grown. It is in hands capable of pushing it, and starts out with an excellent of settlers and a perfect water system. From a hygienic point of view the place ia perfection, and it would be difficult to name an attractive feature which it lacks. All these unerring signs plainly designate Grapeland as one of the Redlands and Highlands of the immediate future.

Tbat was a very graceful episode in the chamber of commerce yesterday. Ex-Governor Sheldon appeared and made a long speech in which he explained the reason why Los Augeles failed to secure au appropriation for San Pedro large enough to be seen by the aid of a ninety million magnifying glass. Partof his solution of the failure of his mission lay in the fact that Los Angeles had no representative in interested in pushing appropriations for her harbors. The sum of twenty thousand dollars will be just about as useful as twenty cents would be. Seventy thousand dollars is the least amount which would effect, any appreciable good.

The true solution of the difficulty is just In this matter of non-representation. When Los Augeles had a representative in the person of Governor Markham, to do that agile politician justice, her claims received some attention. Notwithstanding the I ex-governor's elaborate explanation, the chamber, with a complaisance which does credit to its amiability, proceeded to pass a vote of thanks to the able gentlemen in congress who have done so much for us. The conjuncture would seem to be one in which the Irishman's "Think you for nothing" might very properly come into piay. That most enterprising of interior cities, FresLO, is being heard from very often of late.

Her people desire to have I the Democratic convention held there, i is all right, and the Herald adds its voice to that of her own press in advocacy of having the convention meet there. Fresno is a reliable Democratic county, her facilities for accommodating I the delegates are of the best, her citi! Zens are brimful of hospitality, and a better selection could not be made. Her claims are reinforced by the fact that, although she has been a sturdy supporter of Democracy, in storm and sunshine, her claims have never been recognized. By all means hold the convention there. Our word for it, the experiences of the delegates will be delightful.

The Southern California railway is beginning work in earnest on the extension of its track from Inglewood to Santa the connection will be made by the opening of the summer unless all signs fail. We should not be surprised if the Herald's suggestion that the company buy the Los Angeles and Pacific road, thus making another kite-shaped track, were acted upon. There is a big bargain for Bomebody iv that sadly mismanaged road, which runs through one of the finest regions in California. AMUSEMENTS. Pietro Mascagni'e prize opera, Cavalleria Rusticana, was produced by Emma Juch and her company last night.

As Santuzza, Mies Juch gave a wonderiul impersonation, full of intenee dramatic force and fervor. Mr. as Altio, tbe teamster, appeared to marvelous advantage. His duo with Santuzza was one of the most powerful scenes that has ever been seen in opera in this city, and elicited two encores. He sang the spirited movement, Tramps the Good Horse Merrily, with a wonderful dash and brilliancy.

Mr. Miehelena also won new laurels as Turiddu, his duo with Miss Juch being wonderfuliy strong. The prelude to the opera opens ith an andante movement, gradually becoming more animated until the theme that belongs to the prayer in the church scene is heard. It is an impressive movement, broad and dramatic, and rises majestically until the audience heard Turiddu behind the curtain singing the serenade, Lola, White as Plowera of Eden's Growing. The stage manager was at fault here in not lowering the lights in the auditorium.

The beautiful theme. Sing, Sing! Christ the Lord is Not Mortal! was sung most enchantingly by Miss Juch, and was worked up into a striking climax by the chorus. The syncopations, however, in which Mascagni seems to delight, several times were moat serious stumbling blocks in tbe path of the choristers during the evening. The most remarkable number in the opera, the orchestral intermezzo, is an andante movement of exquisite beauty. It was fairly well played, but here as in many instances in this opera, the musical conductor, who so fantastically wields his baton, was faulty in taking the proper tempo.

The tempo in the opera is one of its distinctive features on which is predicated its striking originality, aud Mr. Van Den Berg should try with a metronome awhile. Miss Mr. Mertens and Mr. Miehelena shine out transcendently as artists, while Miss Stein as Lola and Miss Oasati us Lucia were manifestly outclassed.

Iv the choral movement, Now Home-, ward, the horns, which have been noticeably submissive all tbe a faux pas in the way of a spasmodic blare. This seemed to have unsettled that division of the orchestra, for in the Drinking song, which immediately followed, they all knowledge of the tempo for the time being. The balcony scene from Gounod's Romeo and Juliet was charmingly sung as a curtain raiser by Miss Juch and Mr. Miehelena. This afternoon Miss Helen Parepa, of local fame, will eing Leonore in II Trovatore, and Mme.

Garso-Dely, late of the Columbia Opera company, will sing Ortrude to Miss Juch's Elsa and Mr. Mertens's Telremund in Lohengrin. A "great performance may be safely anticipated. a) Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Drew will make their first appearance here in a stellar role at the Grand opera house next Monday and remain for two nights only. The entertaiument afforded by these two singularly gifted and their capable company is said to be refreshingly bright and clear from anything like the usual horse-play of the average farce-comedy. The curtaiu will rise on a charming one-act play by Sidney Grundy entitled, In Honor Bound. It is a simple story, brightly told and charmingly acted. This will be followed by the piece of the evening: That Gill I From Mexico.

An American wrote it. I The fun of the play is described as frothy and spontaneous and genuine farce-comedy of legitimate variety. Mr. Drew plays the part of Jack Randolph, a desperate man because he is compelled marry "that girl from Mexico" in three days or work for a living. He is a humorist as well as a comedian, a fact i which has been revealed in whatever character he assumes, for there is a pc- I culiar unction and subile intonation of iiis voice and expression of his face i which marks him as one of the most promising actors oi the day.

Mrs. Drewis also a charming actress with a very bright future before her. In the company is also Harry Brown, a very com, petent and well-known comedian, C. F. Montaine, Donald Herold, William I Norris, Louis Payne, William Horton, Frederick Nichols, Miss Nita Sykes, i Miss May Thompson, Miss Marie Ward aud others.

Ole Olsen is billed to be at the Los Angeles theater on Wednesday and i Thursday evenings. This piece was the 1 father, that is, the original, of all tbe Swedish-American plays, and the hit it made as a novelty prompted numerous persons to launch upon the theatrical sea a number of imitations. Despite I this fact Ole Olsen continued its umphant career and put many shekels the managers' pockets. The success of the play last season was so pronounced that the owners resolved to make a Bpe' cial production this season. With that end in view they had the play re writ: ten, the characters strengthened and i many other improvements made.

Then a company ot exceptional strength was 1 engaged and new and' special scenery painted. An additional feature will be the appearance of the National Swedish Ladies'quartette from Stockholm. The ladies will be attired in native costumes and will introduce quaint songs from the fatherland. a Carl Browne tonight will give au exhibition of cartoons, paintings, tures and the like. There will be a number of local matters pictured, such I as the Union league, the water question, the labor question, the council and I other matters.

Local celebrities will be I caricatured, and among other features will be that of a painting of the Yosemite, made in oil in fifteen minutes before the audience. Frightful Shipwrecks. Staunch ships stride and founder, the fierce winds and mountainous waves sweep noble mariners "'hearts of oak" to shipwreck and to i death, yet tbat does not prevent the lubberllest landsman from risking his life on the I stormy Atlantic in the role of tourist or eoml mercial traveler. But if he shall reach his dcs- I tinntion safely he will tesreeiy have eseapid some of the qualms of sea sickness, unless he takes with him Hostettir's Stomach Bitters, that inimitable specific for nausea. Bad water on long trips are a threat to the voyager, but this may be deprived in a great measure of its disordering effects upon the stomach, bowels and liver by the Against the prejudicial eriVrts of malaria, bud diet, fatigue and exposure it is also efficacious.

It averts, moreover, rheumatism and kidn complaints. Don't travel ou sea oi land with it. If you want anything read our classified ads. YOU'RE NOT HALF FED! IF YOU DON'T EAT -8 A El I ALL GROCERS HAVE FREE SAMPLES. To the Family Trade in Southern California a PURE KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL CiE, I will put up a one-gallon demijohn, Kcou'ely packed, and deliver the sime by express, upon receipt of $5.

This expressage and cost package. I remain, yours respectfully, H. J. WOOLLACOTT, 124-120 N. SPRING STREET.

3-4 3m TBI F.PIIONK 44. WAGON MATERIAL, HAltO WOODS, IRON, STEEL. Horseshoes and Nails, Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Etc iOBM WKIMORS, 117, HO 131 Month Lou Angelea St. I CURETPfS! When I say cure I da not merely to estop them for a time and then have them return again. I mean radical cure.

I have made the sease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a study. I warrant my remndy to cure the worst casos. Hocause others have failed ia no reason for not now receiving care. Send at once for a treatise and a Fmo Dottle of my infallible remedy. Gi vu Express and Post OfLce.

H. U. ROOT. Iff. C.

183 Puurl N. Y. AUCTION SALE OF Red Rices WBazaar! MATLOCK RKKD: Owing ton difference' opinion between m) self and landlo v. to the rental vain; he has lease I the rooms occupied by the B-TZaar to other parties. You are, therefore, heieby authorized to and se'l to the lushest bidder, without limit or reserve, for cash, alt the g.io is now in the stores, 143 and 145 couth Main street, Loi Angeles.

KED KICK. in accordance with tin- above aathorliation. we shall b-gin MONDAY. MARCH 10 o'clock a.m., at 143 and 145 south Main street. Los ngeles, one of the greatest Auction hales cv Inaugurated in Southern California.

Tbe Stock is immense, consisting of furniture, carpets, beading, stoves, tinware, mattings, oil cloths, pictures, mirrors, pianos, sewing ma 'ihe furniture consists of Spleud s. lid oak, walnut, cherry, ash and mahogany I Iroorn set Loth new and some used; wardrobes, folding beds, upholstered chairs, easy ciiai.s, lounges, spring niattres-cs, eliniis, tables, bookcases, easels, brackets, desks, lamps. In fact this is probably the latest lathi ring together of household goods ever seen on thi. coast. The goods are good.

They musi be sold. I.Mlies, dealers and everyone iuvited Tho sale Is positive and without reserve. Remember the day and date, Monday and Tuesday. March 28 and 2t)th, 1892, beginning at To o'clock a Monday moiuiug, aud continuing until all is sold. MATLOCK RKKD, 3-25 4t Auctioneers.

GARVEY RANCH SUBDIVISION IN THE BEAUTIFUL -2 SAN GABRIEL. VALLEY Only five milee from Loe Augeles, on two lines of railroad. ORANGE, LEMON AND DECIDUOUS FRUIT LAND! SMALL TRACTS! AMPLE WATER! First choice can now be had at $200 PER ACRE! X- Price, onalitv and situation make this tract uneqnaled for VILLA HOMES or as an INVESTMENT. SCOTT WHITAKER, sole: agents, Los Angeles Theater Building, 229 S. Spring'street.

Or RICHARD GARVEY, Owner, Sau Gabriel, Cal. 3-0 lm LOANS LAKOE, SMALL, QUICK, CHEAP. WHEN VOir HAVE TO HOKEJOW, SEE TJS. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST CO. laa W.

SECOND LOS ANGELES. FIRST NAT. UK. TRUSTEE. M.

W. STIMSON, PRES'T. K. F. TREAS.

RRAI-Y, SEC -NICOLL THE TAILOR fob CHOICE SPRING SUITINGS I HEAD 19 I.KVKT. ON TOP. Largest Selection of Fine Foreign Woolens EVER OPENED IN THE OITY. Think of the advantage! Thisextensive making to order by an establishment with large stores in every principal dress center between New York and 'Fiisco. What does it mean.

It means belter dress for half the price onr fathers paid. It means a saving of $10 to $15 ou prices coinmou even today. It moans the cutters, the btst tailors, the best materials, at prices within easy reach of all, and fabrics tempting enough for tho man with ISO to spend or the economical man limited to $20. Business Suits to Order, S2O to overcoats to Order, 75 Evening Suits to Order, -2 to 65 Trousers to Order, 6to 14 OVER 2000 FABRICS TO CHOOSK. NICOLX THE TAILOR, 3mi 184 S.

I.osrAngelfs, Cal. HANCOCK BANNING, IMPORTER OF SOUTH FIELD WELLINGTON LUMP $11.25 Per Ton Cents Per Cwt. 130 WEST SECOND STREET, OFFICES SOUTH SPRING STREET, TELEPHONE 36 Yard, 833 North Main Street. Telephone 1047. WOOD AND KINDLING.

729 tl i ct IT IT Universal Household Remedy. tl Inter al 'y a Externally, on June l. ism, LUUiiL, 1 1 jj Insomnia, Catarrhal Affections, for largest uurabe' of notes cut from Hemorrhages, Inflammations, circular around bot TJ VTE? PT Throat Affections, Influenza, Ask your druggist A I I General Weakness, Nervonsness, 00 cts. per bottle. 1 1 Sprains, Ulcers, Pains.

Wonnds. DO YOU GET DRUNkT Tbe Dr. H. M. Harrison Dipsomania Core! (iuarantee Cure for the Liquor, Opium, Tobacco and Cocaine Habits.

MAIN OFFICE AND LABORATORY, BUSHNELL, ILL. BRANCH OFFICE Spring Los Angeles, Cal. IMPORTANT I We propose to close our business and offer you the following discounts. These discounts place our goods at and in some cases below This sale is as advertised and the discounts as represented. Sale commences MONDAY, MARCH Discounts from Harked Price Porcelain 30 per cent Screens 30 Bronzes 30 Lacquer 30 Curios 30 Bamboo Work 30 Baskets 25 Cloisonne 25 California Curios 25 Silk Embroideries 20 Silk Handkerchiefs 15 Silk and Crepe Dress Patterns 10 Silk Wrappers aud Jackets.

.10 On large pieces an extra discount will be Klven. No discounts allowed on purchases of than 25c. it will positively pay you to Investigate this sale I you nt the choice come early. Yours respectfully, KAN-KOO, 111 Spring opposite Nadeau 3-8 tv sat nun lm liiis is our way of Fitting Glasses. The careful and proper ndjustmentof Krames is as important as the correct fitting lenses.

We make the scientific adjustment of Glasses and Cranes, our specialty and guarantee a perfect fit. Testing of the eyes free. Full stock of artificial eyts on hand. Glasses ground to order on premises. Hearing instruments for sale.

S. G. MARWHUTZ, scientific Optician, 151 N. Spring, opp. old Court House forget the number, PIK-RON! WHATJS IT? CALL AT P.

H. MATHEWS'S, N. £. Corner Second and Main Sts AGENT SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT. Established 1884.

N. OHLANDT CO. MANUFACTURERS OF FERTILIZERS 2fc To any Desired Analysis. SUPERPHOSPHATES GRADES Oranges, Lemons, Plums, Pear', Apples, citrus. Vines, Lawns.

Gardens, Berry dutches, Sugar Bents, iiops, Cereals, Eto. ALASKA FISH GUANO, AND POTRERO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 3-13 3m Antelope Valley. Government locations made, worth $1000, for $J5. School locations made, lrom to Jio per acre, for 25c, Railroad lands, worth to $20 per acre, for 13.50 to All this is good grain and fruit land.

These prices will be for a few days. D. BAT LIS, 211 West Flrat 3-24 lm ISAAC BATLI3, Rosamond..