The Daily Courier from San Bernardino, California • Page 3

OXB ENJOYS the method and results tvhen Syrup of Figs ia taken it is pleasant i 1 i 1 1 i 1 ana reiresmng xo me tasie, ana acts irentiv vet nromntlr on the Kidneys. Liver and IJowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, bead aches and fevers and cares habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FBAHCISCO.

CAL, LOutsviuE.tr. hew roRK. M.r.' BEAL KSTATE TRANSFERS. Reported by the Tibbot, IwHir Con-da Abstract Company. Wxdhzsdat.

Oct. 14, 1S9X. Mrs Hndson to McDonald-SB jr and hi of a qr and nw qr of iw qr of sec 16. tp 2 1, 4 8 Langworthy to 8 Spencer Lots 13 and 14, blk 3, Santa Fa tract Stearaa Rancho Co to Mrs Finkle et si Pta lots 2 and 5, Jarnpa tract Polhemna to First National bank. Colton Lota 28 to 32.

blk 110, Colion The Fowler Co to Jas Lawrence-Lot li, blk 18. Ontario Geo Sllrerla to Pad Ho Imp Co Lots IS, 15, 17, ai and 19, blk Central townaita Morris to A Martinez-Lot 3. blk 2. Base line tract A Short to Fred Orotzinsjer Lot 6, blk 127, Aleasandro Oscar Ferd to Grrtzlnger Pt na qr sec Sl.tpi iSw Bear Valley Irr Co to A Short Lot 6. blk 117.

Aleasandro Frank Almon to Campbell Hf int In Mis; Thing- and Venus mines By an to Campbell Und hf int In HI Cheif, North Star, Venus and Bis Thine mines Thomas et al to Campbell Slx-teutha int in Ham bolt mine Morrow to Campbell Third int in Unmbolt, fourth int ia Little third int in Tower mines A Poweta et al to Campbell Hf Int in Little Campbell to Zlnn Half int ia Tower, Yeans, Big cLittle Humbolr, Little No 2, ana foarth int in Bobolink, Nortb.Star and Big Chief minaa ear Valley and A Der Co to Bal-cem Lot 8, blk 105, Alessaadro Chambers Orr to Robinson Tenth int in can Diego tin mine S2S.0CO 300 10 2.500 1,000 I.OOq 250 750 600 750 400 500 500 500 300 2,500 600 1 Total considerations 140,461 Total number of transfers 18 LOCAL JIKEVITIES. Stougbton Whitcomb sell hardware, stoves, tinware and gasoline. 442 Third street. Solid 14-carat gold vest chains at $1 per pennyweight. All Ameiican watches at greatly reduced prices.

P. S. Bartlett adjusted, in dust-proof cases, $10.75. Every watch warranted, Geo. Jordan, 469 Third street.

Shorthand a specialty at Sturgts' Aead-ay and Business College, eor. Fourth and D- Don't fail to see the large stock of silverware, comprising a line of most handsome patterns, just received; also the diamond rings, direct from the importers. Prices are below any competition, and quality warranted to be the highest Standard. C. E.

Axr F. H. Moobe Co. Wholesale and Retail Jewelers. It is an assured fact that there has never been such a magnificent stock of merchandise brought under one roof as the one shown at Livingston Every department is complete.

o. ALLEN SELLS ALL THE STATE AMD COUNTY SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES. You will find Messrs. Stokes and Hansen, merchant tailors, just the gentlemen to get a fine suit of clothes of. Louis Migel is still in it and is selling new and second hand goods cheaper than ever.

He buys everything that comes along. Wanamaker Brown tailoring agency, 509 Third street. Prices beyond competition. Fred G. Leisenring, local salesman.

The largest stock of baby carriages to be found in this city is at Shafer st 343 Third street. Ho monkey business at Shafer Bros. Arrowhead Mot Springs, Six miles north of San Bernardino, a mountain resort for invalids and those seeking rest and recreation. Stage leaves Hotel Stewart at 3 15 every afternoon. Has a a daily mail.

For full information Address Dr. II C. Koyer, lessee and manager. Merchant Tailors. J.

Knowland 541 Third street, between and F. You will there find all of the latest patterns in foreign and domestic suitings. Our prices are as low as the lowest and we guarantee perfect satisfaction. Call and examine our stock. 10-14 ml OPENING DAYS AT THE BAND BOX Friday and Saturday.

Oct. 1 6 and 17. Kw York Goods, New York Styles, New York Trimmer. OtliBloek." 424 Fourth St. AN BEBNABDDSO.

THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE. First Day of that Proceedings In This Cltv Teachers from All Portions of the County Notes of the Institute. The special teachers' institute called by the superintendent of schools, Mr. Beattie, assembled in the M. E.

Church promptly at 2 o'clock Wednesday Oct. 14. The teachers represent the intelligence and culture of the whole of our magnificent county, and the educational interests of the imperial county can be, judging from appearances, safely left in their iiands. The young miss to mature maiden, the bright boy to sere and yellow locks, are numbered among the clana that assembled in the institute to discuss the "shooting idea." The many new faces remind us of the changing of so many waves, the one seen at present appears only for the moment then vanishes and a new one takes its place, while a few remain with us who still do duty in the chosen profession. Miss Anna Anderson of the city schools rendered an organ solo as the opening of the institute.

After this Rev. John Dick inson read a portion of the Psalms and offered prayer. Superintendent Beattie called the in stitute to order and delivered a neat ad dress. He spoke of the prophesy that bad been made by mm some months ago relative to the educational interests of San Bernardino county, and it was be coming apparent that the realization of the fact was felt by every teacher in the county. The onward progress in schools of the county is known to every one even though not a teacher.

Mr. Beattie stated that seventeen new school houses had been built or were in process of erection that 800 census children had been added to the enumeration, and that thirty-two new teachers were placed on the pay roll of the county all in the last year. The new high school at San Bernardino and Redlands were commented on Kiverside, he hoped, would soon go into a legal high school, though tie said they were waiting until the city changed her class. The issue of bonds to the amount of $125,000 in the last six months is another fact that tends to prove the drift of educational sentiment among the growing people who live in the imperial county of San Bernardino. The superintendent's talk was listened to attentively by the teachers and visitors.

The prime object of this institute is the explanation and discussion of the present county course of study. The teacher is in dire need at this hour of information relative to the organisation of his or her school. Hence the whole time will be spent on the course. Superintendent ri. U.

Keyes or Kiver side schools began the programme by introducing the subject "Arithmetic." He said he felt the illogical arrangement of former authors in presenting this subject, as they have done in their text books. The professor said tnat in the present course the committee sought out the logical lines, and hence the course began: "Teach no figures during the first year," but use all the objects in reach. The numbers will be got at indirectly. The course also contains: nickles. dimes, and pints, quarts, etc.

Mr. Keyes explained that the actual things, as measurements, and not the abstract things were meant. The kindergarten methods can safely be used bv any primary teacher, and the child, though being educated, merely plays. Many other subjects were touched upon in the discussion, but the one fact probably out of the usual order was that elementary geometry should begin in the eighth year. At the close of the address a few questions were asked by members of the institute.

A recess of five minutes was then taken. At the close of recess Mr.C. O.Jmckols, the music instructor in Ontario schools. favored the teachers with a vocal solo accompanied by piano. Superintendent Alex E.

Frye of the city schools took up the subject "Music" and reviewed the course as laid down in the manual. Professor Frye said that voice culture and not sight reading is the prime object in music teaching. Soft singing should De cumvatea, ana oe careful at all times to exclude harsh shrill tones drills on syllables, as loo, i vo, ah. overcoming many oi me defects of the voice. The superintend ent would not exclude, of course, sight reading, but he would not sacrifice one for the other.

He illustrated part singing by manual signs, and also drew the transposition on the blackboard. Explain no musical tones, but sing them prooerlv and they explain themselves. The usual questions were asked and answered by the speaker. Miss Kate Condee of Redlands' schools appeared and took up the discussion of "Heading." The iauy tooa up me importance briefly, and then spoke of much silent reading that every one does, yet the pupil is given but little of this kind of work in school. Miscellaneous matter can be gathered, the speaker said, snd the pupils will pride themselves in securing interesting stories for others to hear.

Miss Condee suggested the valuable idea that one day should be a word-lesson, language lesson and reproduction-lesson on the subject matter, then next the selection could be read with profit. Supplementary, as the course provides, should be taken up and carried along with kindred work in geography, literature, science, history, etc. Reproduction exercises and word lessons should constantly be carried on. At this point many queries were asked which brought out many who indulged in a brief discussion. Promptly at 4 o'clock the institute adjourned for the day.

The institute will promptly convene today at 9 a. m. The following programme will be the work 9:00 a. m. Music 9:15 a.

m. Geography 10:00 a. m. Writing E. Frye H.

Keyes 10 -aa a. m. Recess 10:30 a. m. Some Readings from Nature's Great Scone Book.

John Dickinson 11:10 m. Music 11:20 a.m. History N. C. Twining IKTHMISSIOlf.

1:30 p. m. Music ii- 1:40 p. m. Elementary Science C.

H. Keyes 2:30 p. m. Language and Spellinf Alex S. Frye p.

m. Kecess 8 .10 a. m. Question Box Visitors are cordially invited. NOTES.

San Bernardino city supports the laraest delegation at the institute. Banning boasts of the only kindergarten connected with public schools in the county. Its enrollment is twenty-three. Miss Warner is the teacher. Prof.

John Dickinson is among us once on rai Stewart Hotel THE DAILY COURIER, SAN BERNARDINO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1891. more." and his clever handshake is grasped with many a friendly grip. Rev John is a Christian gentleman, yet an advanced scientist. Riverside and Ontario teachers are cosily domiciled at. the Stewart.

Pro fessors Keyes and Lucky are in charge of the party which compose the citrus belts' educators. Superintendent Beattie quietly re marked that each teacher would report his attendance at the sessions, and also his tardiness. A certificate would be returned to the trustees where each teacher is employed, and this should secure their pay. The suggestion is a good one, and timely. Each teacher will see that bis presence is in session each day.

This first day's session has been one full of interest to the progressive teacher. Each one is supplied with pencil, note book and county manual with which to work. The work begins with vim and full of energy. The change of the usual session was to start the course of etudy in the proper channel. We hope the institute may continue to meet in the fall instead of spring.

AN UNIQUE DESCRIPTION. Mrs. Longshore-Potts. M. X.

Aptly Ie sorlbed by a Journalist. "Did you ever see a gypsv woman young, straight as an arrow and brown as a berry, carrying a pile of boards fully eight feet long on her head? You have seen her? On Tremont street? That's the one. Well, Mrs. Dr. Long shore-Potts ia the mental type of the or der of which that gypsy is the physical type." The Boston Herald thus interestingly refers to the dainty little Quakeress who will be with us next week.

The nearest thing to a fad that Dr. Potts allows herself is a fondness for fine cowns. This she has indulged until she has a ward robe that would turn many a society belle rreen with envy. The famous man dressmaker, Worth of Paris, con tributed his quota to this in the shape of two dainty confections that were shipped to Portland Place in London, where Dr. Potts was ensconced tor the season in Lady Claude Hamilton's house.

A large number of invitations have been sent out here for Dr. Longshore-Potts' first two lectures, both of which will be free. For the elucidation of ob scure points the stereopticon will lend yeoman assistance, lhe views are re markably fine, many of them being made especially in Paris for this coilec tion. Farmers' Alliance. San Bernardino county is entitled to two delegates to the State Alliance con vention to be held at Los Angeles Oct 20, and Wm.

Penn Rogers and Paul Van Leuven have been elected by the County Alliance to represent it in that body. The Warm springs Alliance gave a grand basket festival and ball at Harlem sprinzs last Saturday night, to which only those who could give the Alliance password were admitted, lhe enter taineaent was under the elhcient man agement of a committee composed as follows E. Hope and wife, Frank Holmes and wife, John Nish and Mrs. Wm. Shay.

An abundant collation was provided by the ladies of the Alliance for all present. Dancing followed and was continued till a late hour. Many young men, pot members of the Alliance came, expecting to participate, but were excluded from the favored circle. It was amusing to see them looking on from afar through doors and windows. Their expression was woebegone and dismal in the extreme.

One of them was heard to say in most lugubrious tones: "I am so near and yet so far." The only help for these young men is to Join the Alliance before the grand entertainment to be given by the Highland Alliance. The sub-Alliances have already begun to elect their delegates to the state convention of the Peoples' party, to be held in Los Angeles Oct. 22. The Warm Springs Alliance has elected Camp. Thorn, Paul Van Leuven, Isaac Grimes and Dave Young.

Tffe Highland Alliance has elected Charles Hidden Wm. Penn Rogers and Miss Mary Cleg-horn. The Chino Alliance has elected Frank Moore. Other Alliances will elect at their next meeting. Prof.

N. A. Richardson will lecture at an open meeting of the Arrowhead Alliance next Tuesday evening, when a good time is expected. The public is cordially invited. Wm.

Penn Rogers will speak at a business meeting of the Base Lin6 Alliance at the Central school house, next Friday evening. Hayseed. A Pioneer Gone. The sudden death of Mr. Van Arsdale yesterday morning was a great shock to his many friends in this city.

He had been sick only a few days and although his condition was at once recognized as serious still there was some hope of his recovery until the end was close at hand. During his long residence in this city he made a host of warm friends and every one mourns his death and sympathizes with his stricken family. John Adams Van Arsdale was born in Virginia, in January, 1826. About 1855 he came to California and settled near Napa. Eight years ago he came to Colton and since that time has been identified with the interests of the city.

He was appointed postmaster by President Cleveland and served four years. He leaves a widow and four children Wm. W. Van Arsdale of Siseon, Mrs. C.

A. Booth of Riverside, Mrs. S. B.Wright and Mrs. H.

B. Smith of this city. Colton News. 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 when Syrup of Figs was first producer 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, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more popular it becomes.

Shafer' Bros, keep all kinds of housekeeping supplies. Mill Ever offered for sale in this Block, CITY CI1 AT. Only 70 degrees at noon yesterday. A crazy negro is in the county jail from Colton. The Courier made a clean sweep on the city advertising and job work.

Who is the prominent young cigar man who got horsewhipped? Can't you guess Vote for the most popular lady in this city and win for her The Courier prize watch. Attend the grand social this evening at the New St. Charles hotel and have a good time. William Penn of Highland made The Courier office a pleasant call yesterday. Wednesday morning was one of the coolest that that San Bernardino has had this season.

Messrs. Burton Catick are making some extendi ve improvements in their place of business. Carpets, mattings, oil-cloths and shades in the greatest variety at Livingston Company's. If you want first-class job work call at The Courier office, where prompt attention will be given ycu. All Catholic youDg men in the city should join Y.

M. I. No. 37, which has been lately reorganized. Cut out the vote in your paper for the most popular lady in this city and send it to The Courier office.

Jesse Taylor, who was thrown from his sprinkling cart a few evenings since, is able to be out again. Mrs. Omei Whitlock is soon to go to Arizona to join her husband, who has gone into business at Flagstaff. Professor Dickinson lectures tonight at the First M. E.

Church on "The Moon." Miss Sargent will also sing tonight. The many friends of A. F. Fitzpatrick will be pleased to learn that ho is out again and able to resume his work. Every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Unitarian services ate held in A.

O. U. W. hall on Third street, and not at the opera house. An Indian was on trial in Judge Otis' department oi the superior court yesterday for breaking into the Santa Fe depot at Redlands.

Street Superintendent George Will iamson is reported as being considerably better, which his many friends will be pleased to learn. The Courier extends thanks to the la dies of the relief corps for cake presented to this office by them through Mrs. Dr. Guthrie. Remember the grand social hop at the skating rink on Saturday night.

The dance will select in every particular. Admission fifty eents. Marshal Thomas and Police Officer Baker captured a couple of tramps on street, above Base Line. Both are boys, and not hard looking cases either. Persons coming into The Courier office and sneaking out papers, books, when no one is in had better take care or they might take one trip too many.

Anything but a eneakthief. Ollie Smith, the Bear, valley cattle king, passed through to Riverside today with eignty head of the fattest steers the county or state has ever produced. He was accompanied by Felippe Quiro. The Jewish ladies of this city will give a grand fair the first week in December, the proceeds of which will go towards the erection of a synagogue in San Ber nardino. Tbev should receive the united support of our people.

Our city is rapidly filling up with tramps and bums. The Courier would advise our people to keep their eyes open for more burglaries. They are bound to come, as our police force is too small to cope with them. Miss May Schuvler, one of San Ber nardino's most estimable young ladies, gave a birthday party on Tuesday night at her home, corner of and Sixth streets. A most enjoyable time was bad by all who were fortunate enough to be present.

The ladies of St. John's church will in the near future give an entertainment known as "The Temple of Fame," the proceeds of which will be devoted to the benefit of St. John's parish. This en tertainment has been given largely throughout the east, where it has in all cases been received with great enthusi asm, lhe date of the entertainment will be given later. Joseph Ehle and wife of Prescott, A.

are in this city on a visit to the family of Mr. Ehle's brother-in-law, E. A. Craw. Mr.

Ehle was one of the first settlers of Prescott, consequently he finds many old friends in San Bernardino who have drifted here from Arizona. He is very much pleased with the appearance of this city, and speaks of it as one of the most promising places he has seen in his travels over the country. French Tansy Wafers. These wafers are for the relief and cure of painful and irregular.menses, and will remove all obstructions, no matter what the cause, and are sure and safe every time. Manufactured by Emerson Drug San Jose, and for sale at Towne's Drug Store, sole agent.

A Bare Caro for tbo Liquor or Oplam Habits. The East India cure for these awful habits can be given without the patient's knowledge, and is the only known spe cific for the purpose. It is not injurious in the least degree. Manufactured by the Emerson Drug San Jose, and for sale at Towne's Drug Store, sole agest. At Si.

BO. T.ivirtcrfirnnR nflfer this wnek a Indian fine Dongola kid shoe, with patent, tips, at $2.50, worth $4 00. If you wish a suit of clothes- call on Stokes Hansen, 509 Third street. Arrived, one and a half carloads of furniture, carpets, stoves, sideboards, bedroom suits and lounges at L. Migel's, 256-258 Third street.

Ladies, do not fail to visit the cloak and millinery department of Livingston for they are showing the latest styles at the lowest prices. Keller's Shirts Made to your order. Call at 509 Third street and see samples. Satisfaction guaranteed. Feed G.

Leisenring. Young man, you can't bust at Shafer Bros. Have the Largest and Most Complete Line of city. If you are in need of WILBUR CLOTHIERS, ANOTHER TIKE. Geo.

O. Jessrana- Arrested for firing- Frank Bolcomb'i Barn. Last night a little after 9 o'clock the firing of pistols and yelling caused people to start from their houses. Another fire bad broken out in our city. It was some minutes before the alarm was turned in, but the fire department was quickly on the scene.

The fire was caused by the burning oi the barn of frank Holcorab. The strangest part of the whole thing, and somewhat sensational, also, was the arrest of Geo. O. Jessrang for the firing of the barn. He was arrested, as the reporter learned, by Deputy Sheriff Frank Holcomb, on the premises, a few minutes after the fire was discovered.

What his preliminary examination will bring forth, no one knows. He spent last night at home with a deputy sheriff. SAN BERNARDINO WINXRT. San Bernardino Should Be Proud of This Industry. The San Bernardino Winery is an industry in our city that our people should be proud of.

Few people in San Bernardino county realize the vast amount of work that is going on in this establishment. Mr. Reinert, the proprietor, informed a Courier reporter that the winery pays out over $20,000 a year for grapes. This fact alone is an item that carries with it great significance. Our grape growers have a market right at home for their grapes.

At the time the reporter was at the winery, about ten or twelve loads of grapes were waiting to be unloaded. This is the case every day all day long. The winery consumes forty tons of grapes per day and almost the entire work of making the wine is done by steam, as only ten men are employed in the winery at present. The grapes are lifted into the crusher by means of an elevator propelled by" steam. From here they pass on into the different machinery until sparkling wine is the result.

Mr. Somers stated to the reporter that one ton of grapes makes sixty-five gallons of wine and thirty-five of brandy. The wiLe contains 20 per cent, alcohol for the purpose of fortifying the wine. The United States has an officer at the winery bv the name of Mr. Jugher.

Some of the people in the neighborhood are complaining of the stench that arises from the refuse of the winery, but the reporter was unable to find any such state of affairs. The people one and all should encourage the building of a larger winery instead of decrying the present one in any manner. 'Courier" Prise Watch. The contest is now open for the band-some gold watch that Tub Courier offers for the most popular lady in San Bernardino city. Young and old ladies are eligible for the prize.

The watch can be seen at Moore 326 street. The following was the vote up to 8 o'clock Wednesday night Mrs. Alice Wixom 23 Miss Stella Paris 8 Miss Ella Ames 4 Miss Florence Gibson 2 Miss Mary Wozencraft 2 Miss Lulu Wozencraft 2 Miss Nettie Foster 1 Mies Annie Goldberg 1 Total. Garnation Cream Cures Chapped. Hands and.

Face AXD IT DOES IT QUICKER AND SURER THAN ANYTHING ELSE IN THE MARKET Remember the name Cassation Cream and insist on getting it. To be had at Towne's as well as at the other drug stores, at two and four bits a bottle. Waters a Bbixkmeter OPERA HOUSE LESHER, WYATT CON ANT, LESSEES AND MANAGERS. MRS. jVI.

Li POTTS, M. THE FAMOUS QUAKERF33 Will Deliver a Series ot Lectures on Health and Disease COMIENCING Tuesday, October 20th. AT 3 P. With a Discourse TO LADIES ONLY Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 8 P.

First Lecture to Both Sexes. First Afternoon and Evening- Free. Love, Courtship and Marriage, Famous Humorous Lecture to Both Sexes. "A good as an hour with Hark Twain. Boston Herald.

i Admission Reserved Beats 50c FIM a Suit or an Overcoat and before purchasing eisewnere. Always reaay GREAT SPECIAL GHANDLER, San HATTEBS and FURNISHERS. OFFERING! COMMENCING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, AND FOLLOWING DAYS. ITOREIGKN" AND DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS From the innumerable Fashionable and Elegant Novelties comprising our Mammoth Fall Stock, we have selected for the coming week: EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Scotch Cheviots in new weaves, at: 50c; worth 6 75 Homespuns, in checks, stripes and plain colors 50c; 75 46-inch All-Wool Henriettas, at 75c; 1 25 Bedford Cords, In all colors 85 A full assortment of Choice Suit Patterns from $5 to $35 each. Just opened: Five cases of Silks, comprising Bengalines, Faille Francaise, Surahs and and India in every coceivable color, At New York Prices.

IMPORTANT! MILLINERY, CLOAK, LINEN, CLOTHING, SHOES Are complete in all the latest and desirable goods request the public to call and inspect COMCNG TO SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 14 and 15. DR. LIEBIG CO. Liebig World Dispensary KANSAS CITY and SAN FRANCISCO wm visit San Bernardino, Oct.

15-16 ONLY, Office! at NEW ST. CHARLES HOTEL ROOMS 1 and 9. Iok on for and eyold wandrlng or tramp physicians (who are physlciana only in name) who may claim to represent above old and re Heble Lleblg company. They may come Oct. 17 and 18.

Arold them aa von wonld a rattle-anaae. Aak thm for their authority over aeal of Lleblg Incorporation, and arrest them for if thev cannot pmdnce it. aAsk for DR. TALCOT, our Visiting PhyBician, and trust no one else. THE CALIFORNIA mutual Beuent society.

MURPHY BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO. C. A. Davia, President. J.

W. Hanna, Secretary OBJECTS. To fnrniah it member, with pecuniary aid whenever they are disabled from, following their utual or other occupation, by accident or aickneas, and when death occur. to provide funeral expenses, paid aa follows: Per week, in case of accident, to 126 Per week in case of sickness, 10 At death, .79 Membership fee. Monthly dues, II in advance Ko assessments.

No other expense. Number of certificates issued to Riverslders. 102 Claims paid to Riverslders: B.Gray sou. 26. M.

L. Lawrence. IS. Wm. Sebofleld, 10.

A. Lee rerley, 25. Frank B. B2chmond, $6.50. A.

LEE PEE LEY, General Agent. 939 ml Riverside, CaL TAILOR-MADE every one is about-this time xo snow gooas. AMD OUR VARI0U3 DEPARTMENTS, THE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH TLIE AT THE FOLLOWING RATE) FOR COMMERCIAL 16-Caadle Power Lamps, 9 o'clock elrealt, per anoDtat 00 16-Candlo Power Lamps, 19 o'clock Circuit, per month 1 SO Rates for higher candle power lamps given on application. Plain interior wiring will be done by tbls company at the rate of II per lamp.

Tbla company will furnish the necessary lamp sockets, shades and shade holders and first installation of lamps free of cost to the consumer. Further Information will be furnished at the company's office, 418 Fourth street, between and streets. Mrs. M. MEINBERG'S HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Baa removed to the Brat house south of the Star Houae, on Street.

All Kinds of Hair Work on haid aid Mde to Order. Hair Shampooing and bleaching a specialty. Combings made np in any eryle. Oentlemena' Hair Match Chains made to Order. 1 State aud Com not Boots ARE SOLD AT THE LEADING BOOK STORE JJT LOWEST PEICES.

L. G. ALLEN'S, 409 Third Street. 'Also School District Headquarters for Desks. Maps, Chart, Globes.

and all General School Supplies. Tlie Old and Reliable Boole Store A. W.BAMNU31 Now offers to the public a better selected etock of BOOKS 6V STATIONERY Than ever before at prices which defy competion. StewArtIIotel. 480 THIED ST.

call and examine our Stock SILKS! IMPORTANT! NAMELY: DOMESTIC, and CARPETS, of the season, and we them. OVERCOATS Bernardino, Cal..