The Daily Courier from San Bernardino, California • Page 3

The Best Baking Powder. Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper Speaks from her Experience. I am glad to be able to assure you that I know, both from experience and from a chemical analysis, that the Royal Baking Powder is a pure, wholesome and dependable article.

DIED. T.UTrt nth. at Starke' HoUl In this oitT A.T Foster. of Messina. Friends and aoouaintanees are iDViWto at tend the funeral services at the hotel Wedncs day.

May 10th, at 10 a.m. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Reported by the Tlbbot, Bweesy alee Abstract Company. Con MondaT. Mat 18.

133L uAn u.mtioi it aauion Pt SE jrecl5.tpl3.r3 Fleming to El'j ih Moulton (Jueeu mine John Cook to A Whitman Hf of lots 1 to 9, fr lot 7. Klverside Mabel Briot to Geo Crafts Ut 3, Ms. 4, Chicago Colony. Kedlands Brown to I Co Ditch line in tp ln.rJw, correction deed Richard Gird to SW qr sec 3. to 2 8 Bell to PA Hall Lots, blk 7.

White' add I. Van Dorln to Dorin's snbd Kansas City Real Estate InrCoto Mr Iazvi Van Iuven Five acres of lot 4. blk 73. K9 Smith Halle to II Wallace Fourth Int in fttricly BusineM mine Clancey to Claacey-Lot 10, blk 203. Banning Clancey to Banning Water Co Wtr riftht from SEqr sec.tp 2 i 1 and -water in Moore's creek Tj a Barter Lots 2 10 500 275 3,009 500 1.C00 IdO 7.

blk 107, Alesnandro 3.600 I) A Covington to Covingion Pt SK qrec Ella Crombie to I McAllister Lots 6,6, 31 and 55, Grand View place, Riverside 2.000 Total considerations Total transfers 117.SS6 15 SIPEKIOK t'Ol'KT. on dat, Jlay IS, 1S01. DEPARTMENT TWO GEO. E. OTIS, JCDGi.

In matter of estate of Marion D. Stephens, deceased petition for letters of administration granted. In matter of estate of Harry Thompson, deceased decree of settlement of final account and iinal distribution granted. In matter of eBtate of P. F.

Bujjbee, deceased will admitted to probate. In matter of estate of Thomas Hindley, deceased will admitted to probate. In matter of estate of J. C. Peacock, an incompetent person annual account of guardian approved.

In matter of insolvency of James F. Jackeon; final discharge of insolvent granted. In matter of insolvency of Sweetser Hherinan final account of assignee settled and allowed. LOCAL BREVITIES. Stoughtoa Whitcoinb sell hardware, stoves, tinware and gasoline.

442 Third street. IVhynot gel your Watches, Jewelry, Sil-reru-are, from a rrsponsible horn' fir deorge Jordan, Third street, sells (Jentlemen's iValtham and Elgin Watches in gold-filled cases from up; 1-Day Pendulum Clock. 8-Day Striking and Alarm Clock, from up. All warranted. Uaile Co.

will sell you five pounda of good tea for $1.00. American S'-eara Dye works the only steam dye works represented in San Bernardino. Oifice next door to Wells, Fargo Co'3. office. 4-23 ml W.

R. Wiggins sella Flour, Feed and Grain as low as the lowest. No monkey business at Shafer Bros. Carpets, Alattinga, Linoleums and Upholstering a specialty at E. J.

Leeds, 404 stroet. Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, in large variety, at Livingstons. Economy in every respect, at Shafer second-hand store. New furniture, as well as old. Young man, you can't bust at Shafer Bros.

Barton Catick, undertakers and em-balmers, at Old St. Charles Hotel, have a fine line of all kinds of caskets. First class work guaranteed in every respect. They have their own hearse. Shafer Bros, keep all kinds of housekeeping supplies.

Call on W. K. Wiggins if you are in need of Hanging Lamps a full line constantly on hand. Jake Armentrout ii the boss for making things look white with that machine of his. It makes your barn, fences or chicken-houses look bo much neater.

Leave your orders at F. Volk's fruit-store. Haile Co. keep the best butter, the best flour, the best hams, the best bacon, and the best cotfee, that can be bought. Opposite the Southern Hotel.

The largest stock of baby carriages to be found in this city is at Shafer at 343 Third street. Arrowhead Hot Springs, Under the management of Dr. H. C. Hoyer, is doing an unparalleled business.

The hotel is rapidly filling up with invalids and parties seeking rest and recreation. The hotel has an elevation of 2.000 feet, contains 100 rooms, is lighted throughout with incandescent lights, and spreads a liberal table, supplied with products of its own farm, and milk from Arrowhead Dairy. Stage leaves Stewart Hotel every afternoon at 315 for Arrowhead Hotel. The house has telephone connections and daily mail. Rates from $-J to $20 per week, for room and board.

For further information address Dr. II C. Koyer, Lessee and Manager. out Arrlyed, The finest invoice of jointless mattings of the latest patterns, at E. J.

Leeds, I) street, near Fourth. We are selling these goods at very low figures. Call and examine. J. Armentrout will fpray your chicken house and rid you of the pesky mites, or chicken lice, that keep your hens from laying.

Leave orders at Frank Volk's or address the above at No. 121, corner of aLd Ninth. 5-1 ml Haile Co. have the finest, new baled hay in the county. Bandar XlKbt Entertainments.

The editor of the Kaleidoscope, in his efforts to pose as a moralist and reformer, should at least confine himself to facts and consistency, and inform him sell correctly, lest he fall into error again as he did last week. It is rather a sweeping assertion to make, to characterize a diversion in which a large number of people indulge, as disreputable, and to declare that "no respectable people will make a practice of The Cockieb is reliably informed that upon the occasion of the apiearauce of "Kajinka" at the Opera House, there was between 450 and 500 peopie present. That a Sunday li'lit performance has never been given in the Opera House by a regular traveling company to a less number than that. That Sunday night have always been liberally patronized here, and have been the most profitable engagements of the season. This may and mav not be creditable San Bernardino, and probably in the opinion of the Kaleidoscope editor it is a very deplorable state of affairs; but facts are facts and the records speak for themselves.

If the conclusion of the Kalei doscope is carried out to its logical sequence, it leaves the respectable contingent of San Bernardino theater-goers very small, for surely the disrepntaole if any there be will attend also on a week-day night as well as bun Jay. The editor oi the Uoi bier is Iree to admit that he makes a practice giveu the opportunity of attending Sunday night performances. Without enlarging upon our own respectability we are wiil- ng to testify to having eeen many of our most respectable, honored and highly- esteemed citizens present, accompanied by their wives and families, all apparently enjoying themselves heartily and in no way disturbing the peace of the community, violating the laws of their country nor interfering with anybody's privilege minding their own buaines3 and indulging in such innocent amusement as they saw fit. There are eyils and evils extant. many of which are of so gross and fla grant a character as to command the attention of the press and public and cannot be reached in any other way.

Not being violations of the statutes, they can only be remedied by agitation and the education of the people to the end that public sentiment will antagonize and destroy them. We do not believe that Sunday-night theater-going is one of them, However, nor that it is one calling ior sucn tar-reacning condemnation of San Bernardino and the habits of our citizens. Leave that for the outside papers they seem to en joy it ana we can, wnen coming irom such a source, contemplate it with some degree of composure, but when one of our city papers so freely criticises that which does not directly interest any particular individual, is not a disgrace (ex cept to the extent to which it does not meet with the approval of the editor) and is a circumstance which reflects no discredit upon the city (barring the criticism referred to), we cannot but feel an inclination to call the editor's attention to the harm which he is doing San Bernardino, the insult which he is offering many good and worthy people and the injustice he is doing himself and his constituents. The Fakir." On Friday night there will be presented at the Opera House Paul Potter's efferveBcent skit, "The Fakir." The farce has been entirely re-written and many new features added this season, and it has' been meeting with a whirlwind of success since its opening in August. From the rise to the fall of the curtain incident succeeds incident in that charming informal manner in which Euch things hoppen in farce-comedy.

The costumes are all new, the music original and full of popular elements, and the new situations very laughable. The specialties are very clever from all accounts, while the medley in the second act is graphically described as a "corker." The company presenting "The Fakir" includes Miss Lizzie Derious Daly, well and favorably known, who has a congenial role in Charity Banks, the maid of all work with ambitions for the stage. Alice Carle ia said to be a magnifi cent looking woman and is the possessor of a charming contralto voice. Lillian Markham has a remarkable contralto voice. Rosa France was the principal singer during the long engagement in New York of "The City Directory." She is also one of the best actresses on the farce-comedy stage.

Helen Riemsr and Mollie Sherwood are well known in this city, and Dudie Tracy completes the list of ladies. The comedy talent is very evenly divided among the gentlemen. William F. Mack was the hit in "The City Directory" for the past three seasons. He is an actor and mimic, and hi performance of Seth Boker is said to stamp him as an artist.

Max Arnold is known as a stage manager and comedian. John Gil-roy is said to be one of the cleverest dancers on the stage, and George Mitchell a remarkable tenor. Al Hompton, who gives an original performance of Colonel Lexington, and Chris Berger make np the roster. There is no more saving grace in a sound stomach than in a thousandTiom-ilies. The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and whea Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing; and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, ia fact, at any time and the better it is known the more popular it becomes. Haile Co. keep new cut hay, baled, for sale opposite the Southern Hotel. W. R.

Wiggins sells torn prices. Groceries at bot- THE DAILY COURIER, BAN BERNARDINO, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1891. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Tlue News as Picked Up by Onr Reporter. LAW GOVERNING HIUH SCHOOLS.

Five Car Burn Up A Horse Badly Cut By Wire Miscellaneous. The Trustees hold their regular meeting to-night at the City Hall. Remember "The Fakir" at the Opera House on next Friday night. Dr. Rowell's office, room 9, and residence, room 45, Stewart Hotel.

Charles W. Allen has moved his office to the Swing block, corner of Fourth and streets. Try Migel for a good job on mattress and lounge work. He takes time and turns out good work. Migel is the poor man's friend.

He will continue to sell at rates cheaper than the cheap; st. Third street, near F. Mr. I. I.

Boak is iu the city working up a Woodmen's Lodge. He represents an excellent institution and should succeed. The Indian who thought be had full liberty to shoot Louis Napoleon, plead guilty of assault, but has been discharged by the Justice of the Peace. O. P.

Sloat can once again be found at the Hotel Stewart. We are glad to welcome him back, as he is one of San Bernardino's most popular young men. Mr. Sleppy of Chino had a brother brother arrive in this city Saturday hom he has not seen for sixteen year. The meeting was a very pleasant one.

Remember, L. Migel has been nineteen years in business and knows the. value of goods. Don't sell your secondhand wares before getting his bid. A complete stock of Buttrick's Fashions will be found hereafter at A.

W. Bar-num'g, 4 SO Third street, opposite the Stewart Hotel. Latest, paterns received every month. There are several boys who run around in the neighborhood of street who are working very hard to break into jail. They amu-e themselves by breaking into lots and pulling down fences, etc.

One of the largest cigar manufactories in the world is located at Davenport, and the factory hands are all young ladie. It is here that is made the celebrated five-cent cigar the Pappoose justly acknowledged to lie the lest cigar in ths market for the price. They are sold at Towne's Drug Store. The Colkieb wishes to call the attention of the public to the fact that Misa Alma Still well has opened a studio in the Farmer's Exchange Bank. Some of Miss Still will's woi was on exhibition at the late Rose Fair, and was the center of many complimentary remarks, especially the painting, "The Old Monastery." The staff surgeon of the Liebig World Dispensary arrived last evening and registered at the St.

Charles. A public lecture will not be given for the present, but in the near future parlor lectures will be the programme from time to time at the several homes of the ladv patients. The staff surgeon was formerly assistant physician to the insane of New York citv, and is an expert on diseases of the mind. The nigh-School Law. For the information of our citizens who are interested in educational matters the Coubier publishes the law governing the establishment of High Schools in the State of California.

We ask that our readers give this law special atten tion, as it is of great importance. The Ontario papers are taking the wrong view of onr building a high school, they thinking it a county affair, but it only appertains to the city of San Bernardino. The following is the law, approved March 20, CriAPTER CXXXVII. A Act to provide for the establishment of High Schools in the State of California. (Approved March 10, 189L) Tlu People of the State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section' 1.

Any city or incorporated town of one thousand five hundred inhabitants may, by majority of vote of the qualified electors thereof, establish and maintain a high school or two or more adjoining districts may unite and form a union high school district, for the purpose of establishing and maintaining a high school therein, at the expense of such city or incorporated town, or union hih school district. Sec. 2. When a majority of the Board of Education in a city or incorporated town, haying a Board of Education, or a majority of the Trustees of two "or more adjoining school districts, shall unite in a petition to the County Superintendent, accompanied by a petition for the establishment of such high schools, signed by not less than one hundred resident electors of such city or incorporated town, or school district, it shall be the duty of the County Superintendent, within twenty days, to call an election, and ap-lcint the officers to conduct the same, for the determination of such question. Notice of such election, not less than five in such city or incorporated town, and not less than three for each district concerned, shall be posted, one of which shall be put upon the school house in each district, at least ten days before said election.

Said election shall be conducted in the manner prescribed by law ior conducting school elections. The ballots at such election shall contain the words "For high school," and the voter shall write or print thereafter on the ballot the word "Yes" or "No." It shall be the duty of the officers of such election to report the result of such elections to the County Superintendent of Schools. Sec. 3. If a majority of such votes be cast in favor of a high Bchool, it shall be the duty of the County Superintendent to call a meeting of the Board of Education in such city or incorporated town, if there be one if not, of the Board of the City Trusteed, or of the Boards of Trustees uniting, within fifteen days, ten days' notice of which shall be given to each member of each Board, in writing, by the County jperintendent.

At such meeting the question of locating the high school shall be determined. Sec. 4. In cities, incorporated towns, or union high school districts, which have determined to establish such high schools, an annual tax shall be levied by the authorities whose duty it is to levy taxos in counties, cities, incorporated towns, the amount of said tax being estimated by the County Superintendent of Schools (or if it be a city having a City Superintendent, then by the City Superintendent), and by him certified to the proper authorities, on or before the second Monday of September of each year. And it shall be the duty of such authorities to levy such a rate as will pro luce the amount estimated to be necessary for such purpose.

Sec. 5. In cities or incorparated towns haying Boards of Education, the Board of Education shall have charge of such high schools. In school districts uniting to form a nnion high school district, the Board to have charge of the high school shall consist of the Chairman of the Board of Trustees of each district forming the union high school district. Sec.

6. Said Board of Union High School District Trustees shall elect a chairman and clerk at the time and in the manner as provided in section sixteen hundred and forty-nine of the Political Code for the management of the the union high school, the Board shall have all the powers and duties that are now and may be hereafter vested in School Trustees, except as otherwise provided in this Act; provided, that it the union high school district comrises but two school districts, the Union High School Board shall consist of the chairman and clerk of each district concerned. Sec. 7. The course of study of such high schools shall be prescribed by the High School Board.

Said course of study shall be such as, when completed, shall prepare its students for admission into the State University. Sec. 8. Graduates of grammar schools of the city, incorporated town, or of the school districts composing the union high school, shall be admitted to such high school without examination. Otber applicants, residents c-f the city, incorporated town, or high school districts, shall be admitted upon passing an examination, to be conducted by the High School Board and the Principal.

Nonresidents, otherwise qualified, may ho admitted upon paying a- reasonable tuition, to be fixed by the Board in charge of the school. Sec. 9. Nothing in this Act shall le construed as preventing all the school districts in the county from uniting to form one or more county high schools provided, that when any ci'y, incorporated town, or union high school district shall vote to maintain a high school such territory shall be exempt from taxation to support a county high school and provided further, that if such city or incorporated town, or two or more school districts, shall establish a hiph school prior to. the submission of the question of establishing a county high school or schools, the electors of such high school district shall be excluded from voting upon the county high echool proposition.

Sec. 10. This Act shall take effect from and after its paseago. Car Burned. On Sunday morning at Uesperia, on the Santa Fe road, five cars loaded with wood took fire and were entirely destroyed.

The wood was the property cf Mr. S. F. Kelly of this city. It is not known how the cars became fired.

Another Light. The residents in the neighborhood of and Tenth streets will have a petition before the City Trustees to-night for the erection of a light on the corner of and Tenth. The petition is numerously signed by residents of that portion of the city. A Horse Badly Cat. Oa Base Line, just east of A street, a horse ran into a bat bed-wire fence and was horribly cut about the neck and breast, so that he will probably have to be killed.

People having barbed-wire fences around their premises should have a board nailed along the top of the fence. Laid to Rest. The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Brown took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence, corner of and Sixth streets, at 3 o'clock. The house and yard were crowded with friends of the deceased, who came to tender their last token of respect.

The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. P. J. Stockman of the Catholic Church, and was very impressive. From the residence the cortege wended its way to the Catholic Church and then to the Catholic cemetery.

Sad indeed was the spectacle. The mother and friend lying there in Death' cold embrace, while around stood sons, daughters and friends. The choir rendered one song, "Nearer My God to Thee." at the residence. This was one of ber favorite songs and one she always longed to hear. All her children were present at her burial.

The mo9t beautiful flowers that could be had were around the handsome casket, made into crosses, anchors and pillars. The actual pall-hearers were Messrs. J. N. Victor.

H. G. Lesher, W. E. W.

Light foot, George L. Hisom. J. W. Waters, sad H.

C. Rolfe. Ttv honorary ball-bearers were Gorge Lord, David Seely, Dr. Barton, W. F.

Hol-comb, William Heap, Ed Daley, and M. B. Garner. A sadder and more affecting scene has seldom been witnessed, and may it never be our lot to witness such a one again. The Camp-meeting.

The camp-meeting opened last evening in the Pavilion under very favorable circumstances. About 500 people were present at this first meeting. At 8 o'clock the services opened by singing "Old Coronation." The congregation was then led in prayer by one of the pastors of ths San Bernardino circuit. After this the following telegram was read Los Angeles, May 18, 1801. To Presiding- Elder Chase, Methodist Camp- Ban Bernardino.

Greetings from Pentecost meeting. As bury Church. The King is here. Pentecost fire has come. Altar thronged.

I 23-24. P. F. Bresee, Leslie F. (Jay.

The following answer was returned We are beginning here 500 strop? Come over to Macedonia and help us. Rev. B. C. Corey of Redlands preached the opening sermon from these words "And when the day of Pentecost was fully come, they were all with one accord in one place." The day of Pentecost was a day of power and glory.

It was the birthday of the Christian Church. It was a day oi cloy en tongues of fire. Tne disciples were filled with the Holy Ghost and in the power of the Spirit they went forth to do valiantly for the Christ who had redeemed them. We are living in the dispensation of the Divine Spirit. Tne Church will become an all-conquering Church when it is filled with the Holy Ghost.

Rev. A. C. Williams of Pomona, Rev. J.

A. Wachob of San Jacinto. Rev. J. C.

Healy of Elsinore and Rev. J. C. Gowan of Colton were present at this service. Rev.

G. W. White of San Bernardino exhorted after the sermon. He said be was glad to welcome Christian people to San Bernardino he was glad to welcome people to the Pavilion. San Bernardino is a pretty good place, bat he would like to see it shaken by spiritual power.

A mighty revival would do more for oar city than any other one thing that could come to her. He spoke enthusiastically of this, the first meeting, and the kindness of the City Trustees in readily granting the use of the Pavilion for this purpose. He said he believed the time would come when the Pavilion would be looked upon as the place where all the people might come and have grand nnion revival efforts. A number rose for prayer. notes.

There were about 500 people at the Pavilion last night. More than seventy-five gas jets were burning at the Pavilion last night, but the room was not well lighted. To-night the electric lights will bo turned on. T. Foster Dead.

A. T. Foster. son of A. T.

Foster, president of the Ha-ydenvillo Manufacturing Company, New York, and grandson of the late Stephen Sewell Foster, M. P. P. of Canada, died last evening at 8:40. He was educated at the London Military Academy and Jesuit College, Montreal.

After spending three years in the manufacturing business in New York with his father his health became impaired and he went abroad, spending a summer in traveling in the old countries of Europe, and on his return, by the advice of his physician he removed to California in the fall of 1S80. Mr. Foatter is a son-in-law of Mr. A. Starke, proprietor of Starke's Hotel.

He hs been quite ill for some weeks past. He leaves a young wife to mourn his loss, slo a father ami mother. The father is now in this cily from New York. Mr. Foster has a host of friends who will be sorry to hear of his death orcis EXJOYS BotZi tho method and results when Syrup of Figa ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aid act pentlv vet Dromntlv on the Kidnevs.

Liver aud JBowel3, cleanses the system effectually, dispels cold3, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and SI bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAH FRANCISCO, CAL. louisviub.

nr. hew roitx. Miss Alma C. Stillwell artist eludio, room tJ, Farmers Exchange. Visitor's day, Tuesdays.

For neat-fitting shirts, white or fancy, or a tine suit made to.order of latest imported 6lyles, at bed-rock prices, call at the anamaker Brown Agency, 509 Third street, and see samples. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Fhed. G. Leisenring, fcaiet Agent.

Call at Greene Wastel's for your Eui' broideries and Fkuncings. To IVhom It May Concern. Sax Bernardino. April 7. 1891.

This is to certify that the commission of authority of the Scottish Union and National Insurance Company of Edin burgh. issued to W. J. Beaver A Co. January 12, ISil.

is this day re- vosed. Mack i Allen are now the only persons authorized to solicit renewals, or transact any businefs. for or in the name of the said company in the city ot fran nernardino. Scottish Union and National Ins. Co.

By E. J. Jolly, Special Agent. NEW GROCERY Economic Grocery Store. E.

R. CRITES, Propr. Choice Family Groceries A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. Corner and Fourth Streets, SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. WATERS BRI.VKHETER'S OPERA HOUSE.

LESHER, YATT COS ANT, LESSEES AND MANAGERS. OSK S--Yl Friday, May 22. THE GRBAT NEW TORE SUCCESS, HAMLIN'S FARCE COMEDY COMPANY. Wm. F.

Mark. Max Arnold. George Mitchell, Rosa France Mollie Sherwood. Helen Reimer. AH Hampton, John Gliroy, IJzzie Deiioua Daly, Alice Carle, Stella Ellis.

Lillian Markham, Chris Berger. tied Rankin, John TrumbelL UKDIE THI MIMAGHINT OF AVM. A. McCONSELL, Presenting Paul M. Potter and Harry L.

-Hamlin's THE FAKIR A Thre Act Derrick, daileaed to elevate our too degenerate ttace. Reserved seats on sale at the Stewart Hotel Kcws-Stand, Monday, May ISth. Motor excursions from Colton and Redlands. Hi Fine Clofliinc Before Heard Of! GO. yjiii CAN BE ACHIEVED We would advise our friends and custemers to take advantage of this sale, for you can expect the greatest Bargains ever known in the clothing trade here.

WM1 UCCE33 In flnu Business bu Untifing Industry, Capef cfi Economy, AND Judicious flflvertlslno: 71) Foad to Opulerjee Ijes gee-Deep Jijrou prior's lift. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. FU11 Line of Funeral Supplies. OPEN DAT AND NIOHT BARTON CATICK, I. R.

BRUNN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Old St. Charles Building. London New Orleans insurance Go. New England Iafe Insurance Co. WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC STREET.

BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH, SAN BERNARDINO. CALIFORNIA AGENT FOB DAMIANA BITTERS. General Agent for Phoenix Assurance Co of London Agricultural Insaranct N. Y. Fire Insurance Association of Panl Insurance Irving Intrarance Co.

3KEO 3VC. COOLET, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In SIHIIE1LF nfflEAVY fflLAMUDWAMIE. Gas and Water Pipe imported direct from Eastern mills in large quantities. CORRUGATED IRON AT BOTTOM PRICES- Horse Shoes. Coal and Steel.

John Deere Steel and Sonth Bend Chilled Plows of all sizes and Kinds. A fall line of Repairs for all Plows and Machinery carried in stock. Plumbing Goods of all kinds in stack. Agent for the Quick-meal, New-process Gasoline Stove no pipes to choue np, no generators to wear oat by its use, and no time lost in generating, as it is always ready for use. I have a quantity of Harbelized Mantels and Grates which I will sell at Greatly Reduoed Prices.

163 and 165 Third Street, Yois' Fi Cliii Govs Children's WORTH OF FINE, CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING Was purchased for us by our Mr. SAM LIVINGSTON, At a Discount of 40 Per Cent These goods were manufactured by the well-known firm oi Jiein, ljiock uo. oi Kochester, IN. princely clothing house of the East. This entire stock is placed on our ground floor and will be offered for One Week Only COMMENCING MAY 15TH, At Prices Never San Bernardino.

Calif. THE DOCTORS ARE HERE. ThaatafTof th renowned European Physt-cianf. Surgeons an Specialists. DR.

LIEBIG The original and only genuine European Specialists from Liebig World Dispensary of Loa Angeles, San Francisco and Kansas City, wf Tlslt San Bernardino And open offices the ST. CHARLES HOTEL, Monday and Tuesday, May 18 19, And same dates monthly afterwards. The visiting physician u-ill give a free lecture to ladies only from 3 to 4 p. on May 18ih. For location of lecture hall read daily papers.

At the close of the free lecture the Doctor will answer question diseases, free. Patients at Colton, Redlands, Riverside, Colton, come to San Bernardino. The doctors treat erery form of disease acd deformity. Incurable cases will not be taken, but will be told the fncta of their cases, so as to avoid fur. ther expense.

On account ot enormous increase of special practice all over the coast. Dr. Leibisr A Co. cannot visit any of the smaller Southern California towns this trip. All persons desiring to consult with the great specialists must come to San Bernardino.

Can only spare two days in San Bernardino-May 18th and 19th. Call early as the doctors' offices will be crowded during the afternoon and evening. Protect Your Home WIFE AND CHILDREN From the Danger of-Kerosene! Warranted to last ten years. Safety Lamp Burner. SOMETHING NEffl SOMETHING LONQ NEEDED! No lamp is safe without them.

The only perfect, most durable and eafe Kerosene Lamp Burner in the world. No family is secure without them. Possessea seven separate merits over any other Burner. Sol Agaata fer Southern California. P.

O. BOX 1132, SAN BERNARDINO. OPERA. SALOON. CELEBRATED Glen Ridge Whisky.

a full line of Imported and Domestic Cigars CONSTANTLY ON HAND. JOHNNIE PRINDERGA8T. PROPRIETOR Stroet, Baa Bernardino. JOSEPH ASSAY OFFICE, Dealer In and Repairer of FIREARMS OF ALL KINDS fixed and loose ammunition of every description. Fishing Tackle.

Ste constantly on hand. No. 152 Third Street. San Bernardino. HAMMER'S GB0TT0.

THUD STHXXT, BET. AND K. Wbiland's "Extra Pale," ON DRAUGHT. Imported ui Domestic Lunohes Served. WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS.

Cam. IIammkb, Prop. THE Liquors I Cigars. MURRAY OAKLET Piters. NEW MANAGEMENT.

BREWERY SAL001T. Finest Brands Of LIQUORS AND CIGARS Constantly on Hand. Tli Ctlikrtiid Isktnstr Busch Bear On Draught a Specialty. J. T.

KKLLAB, Propr..