Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 3

IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REDLANDS. Ilarence Charged With Attempt Ing Bapo- Local Matters. Bkdlands, May city ia all torn up over an attempted rape tbat occurred late last evening. Clarence Loby, a resident of this city, 18 years of age, is charged with having attempted to commit rape upon well known end respected young lady of about 15 years of age, wboave name is suppressed ut the request of the girl's parents. Both families are well known and highly esteemed in the community.

Tbe two live in the southern part of tho town and are on intimate terms of friendship. Young Loby and the girl have been keeping company for some time. Last evening about dark they went ont for a walk, the young lady never suspecting her escort's base intentions, When they reached a secluded spot the young mRn threw his intended victim to the ground aud attempted to accomplish his pnrpeee. The girl, however, struggled violently and screamed, and this frightened Loby, who beat a retreat. The girl went heme and told her parents of the occurrence.

The father searched for the youthful rape fiend, and failing to find him this morning swore out a warrant for bis arrest. Loby has not been seen since. As he did not go home last evening be is thought to have left town, but is believed to be in hiding near tbe city. He had no money, and therefore tbsy do not believe be has got far away. He is described as dark coniplexioned and of medium hsighth.

BISHOP DISC HA RQ KD. Yesterday afternoon young Bishop, who was arrested last Friday on a charge of abducting a 16 year-old Santa Ana girl for the purpose oi bouse of ill-fame, was brought over from San Bernardino and had a hearing before the justice of the peace. The case was dismissed on the instructions of the attorney. Sheriff Lacy of arrived in town last even- He wae luxtnr to Ontrni oh the morn ing train, where he will have to answer a charge of abduction, sworn to by the girl's mother. The girl has not been found, although a thorough search was made by the officers of Redlands and her father, who Bpent two days in the city.

Her father is of tbe opinion that she has been sent to Tucson, for the purpose of being absent when tbe case is called. As she walked three miles to take a train and meet her alleged abductor, tbe case is very liable to be dismissed. BREVITIES. Supervisor Randall was in town yesterday. John McKenzie was an eaitbound passenger yesterday.

John Dostal and family left yesterday for Mcquokits, la. W. Chamblin started yesterday for Chicago, where he will meet his wife. Fifteen new members have been received into the M. C.

A. in the past month. The guards have received several applications for membership lately. Mrs. Glenson, wife of a former agent of the California Southern at San Diego, left for the east today.

M. S. Chase left today for his home in Bravo. Mich. He will return next fall with his wife.

Benjamin Pierson has resumed work for tbe Drake company in this city. A birdnes! picnic wes held at I'luge creek today and enjoyed by a large delegation. Prof. M. Strong, formerly principal of the school, has moved on his reach in Timoteo eaf.on.

A number of mnmuers of Company of San Bernardino will undoubtedly be present nt the mustering in of the Badlands guards on June 1. Tbe electric light company has a large force of men at work on the engineer's house and sotting up thy Pilton water wheels. The nhinropntn of frnit Trom Redlands this by Haigbt Fruit company will probably read' 125 carloads. LONG BEACH. Ihe Vharr Newi Loko Bjsacii, May whan celebration ie the all absorbing topit now been made to givt thu visitors a royal reception their comfort eoity pleasure bas been pro vidod for in every wry.

Boats manet! by experienced oarsmen wiil be in readiueee in case any accident shonld occur. Committes will meet the train and receive the arriving guests. Excellent music has been obtained, und all other arrF.nKemeuto have been attended to in asj stimatio aud business like way. So ail may coma with the assurance ot hfcving a general good time. Mr.

Barnhart haa gone back ta Minnieota to clone up his business there and will return shortly locate permenantly on his ranch on the Alaniitos. The work on Mr. Venderbr.ig's residence on Chestnut street is being pushed rapidly towards complotion. We need more cottagos, and property owners would rind it a paying investment to build here as thry will rent for enough to pay good interest on the amout invested. Lone Beach 0 a lM AhKeiei ro to ra.

Mbillluf's corner ol end Second streets. Lican. frseh stock of dry goods, boots tad shoes, etc. Wall Feper at Cost. Cloafnr out sate-Kckatrom it 307 and 308 803 th Main stroai.

SAN BERNARDINO. The Trustees' Happenings in That City. San Brbnabdino, May trustees met last evening with all members present. Trustee Lawson stated that the merchants were complaining inadequate sprinkling on the business streets in windy weather. The street superintendent was directed to remedy the evil.

A report was received from the trustees of the city library, which was referred to the city finance committee. The ordinance requiring the closing of saloons on Sunday was read and passed by a unanimous vote. A board of health was established for a term of four years. Tho strest superintendent was ordered to prepare the city hall lot at the cornor of and Fourth streets for the purpose, and then order the exprejimen ef the city to use such lot for a standing place for their teams. No action taken on the diagram made by F.

C. Fickle of Tbird street. J. A. Buckley left for San Francisco this afternoon.

Mrs. C. W. Melter departed for Santa Monica today to remain a week. Mrs.

A. Kerr and Mrs. Eva Kerr leave tomorrow for Sacramento on a visit. F. A.

Urban visited the Angel City today on business. Mrs. G. T. Stickneyand Mrs, M.

L. Gutbrie are attending the 7. C. T. U.

convention. D. Donedel. the peddler arrested Sunday for plying his vocation without r. license, was fined $20 by Recorder Pock yeeterday.

Tbe Y. P. S. C. E.

will bold a dime social at the residence of Mrs, J. B. Tyler, corner of 0 and Tenth streets, tomorrow evening. The preliminary examination of M. Solas, charged with robbing Dr.

Craven of Pomona, was held yesterday afternoon. He was bound over to appear before the Superior court. Lord Aberdeen, one of the most distinguished peers of Great Britain, wae registered at the New St. Charles hotel last evening. He left today for Riverside.

John T. North is arranging to build a swimming pool at Fairmount Heights, in the northern part of Riverside. fs. di was ocrand over to appear before the Superior court, Today he was taken before that court and was sentenced to six months in San Quenten. SANTA ANA.

natters. Santa Ana, May board of ucation met today, with E. Keecb, Royal Freeman and C. D. Ball present.

The committee of the whole reported that they had heard the evidence in the i case of Miss Maude Crew and on motion the report was adopted. Miss Crew was sustained and the charges dismissed. Ten dollars was added to the amount already raised for both the high school and grammar grades for expenses of the commencement exerciees. The claim nf Mies Vina Goff for pay' ment for services rendered was rejected, in accordance with an opinion of the district attorney. Two applications for the position of teachor and 10 for tbe position of superintendent of Santa Ana schools were presented.

The applications of teachers were placed on file. A number of other matters were attended 10. NOTES. Dr. Chaffee, of Garden Grove, was presented by his Santa Ana friends with a gold-headed cane on his departure for the Fast.

More and more interest is being taken in the Orange county field day. Athletes are fonnd on every side. A bicycle race between ladies is to be run. Mrs. Morrison and Mrs.

Marshall have entered and a number of others are expected to follow their lead. A gold medal will be awarded the winner of this race. The college boys will be at borne in a few dnyg. Seme of them will probably be among the contestants in next Tuesday's athletic sports. Mussel Cove Day at San Jnan Capistrano yesterday was the occasion of much enjoyment.

Don Marcus Foster wag captain of the day's entertainment. A feant was the feature of the day. R. Q. Wiekbam will go next Saturday to Kings county to assist in its organization.

Marshal Nichols has promised to see that the ordinance ag.tinst picketing cows on the walks is enforced. It shonld have bsttn enforced from the first, bnt has been utterly disregarded in many cases. Rev. J. S.

Pitman, nf Santa Ana. will preach tbe sermon at the Menoria! services held by the G. A. R. of Orange next Sunday.

Born to the wife of A. R. McDonald of Newport, May 23rd, a ten pound son. Here Is Something Good Tonr Khountatlo Friends. If any oi your friends are tronbled with rheumatism have them road this: Lynchburg, April 18, 1893.

I desire to say that Chamberlain's Pain Balm has cured one of onr citizsns of rheumatism of two years'standing Ono buttle did the work. This i-entieman, Mr. R. H. Parnell, ticket agent of the C.

O. R. now recommends Pain Balm to all his friends. F. C.

Helbig. 00 bottles for Bale by 0. F. Heinxeman, 222 North Main. Special Kxonrsion to Chicago.

To accommodate onr immense increase of world's fair passengers, we will run a special excursion to Chicago every Friday until furtiier notice. A. Pniu.irs 138 South Spring etreet Core Your dm ST. Smith's Dandruff Pomade has yet to find the first case of dandruff that one bottle has failed to cure. Try it.

For sale by Off Vaughn, corner Fourth and spring streets. frAmMr Soap. LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING. MAT 25, 1893. POMONA.

The Saloon Licences Granted hy tha Trustees Notes. Pomona, May night being tbe time for the city trustees to pass upon the numerous applications for saloon licenses, the ball was filled with people, some from curiosity, others from a genuine desire to know the result, or fate of the various applicants. At any rate tbe august body granted licenses to Frank M. Montague, and passed resolutions to grant the same to 'Messrs. Francis Whitton as soon as the brick building, heretofore mentioned in reports on this subject, should be completed in which to conduct a saloon as per their application and agreement.

Upon the granting of Frank M. Montague's petition, Judge Mundy of Los Angeles arose and courteously withdrew that of George S. Mullaly, and the one of Mullaly Montague. H. J.

Woollacott's wae also withdrawn before it could be passed upon. Benton Oohn's was rejected. The council then attended to a few other minor matters and adjourned to its next regular meeting. Your correspondent learns that a little boy by the name of O'Connor had the misfortune of having one nf his lege broken while engaged in roller skating at the rink evening before last. It is hoped that the little fellow will soon recover, and that this will cause the others patronizing the rink to use proper caution.

A few strangers now and then are to be seen riding around with our real-estate firms, and there is some inquiry for houses to rent. A car of oranges, just about ready for shipment by Short Scbwon, stands on the side track here. The livery stable run by Mr. John Strain, on Second street, was yesterday sold by him to Messrs. Thrall Robards.

The former gentleman will move to the Angel city. In passing around it was noticed that sevs tal forces are busy gathering and naokirg oranges. However, the season is fast drawing to close. Then for our dee'duous fruits. Mrs.

Antes and daughter, who bave been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, corner of Sixth and Parcells Btreets, left this morning fer their home in Bear valley, 6an Diego county, via Redlacds. Mr. F.

J. Martin has already commenced to have the debris removed from the lot on which tbe brick building for the use of Francis Whitten ia to be erected. Some of pur dealers in real estate infill moderately fair, tn" considers the innumerable vehicles, bicycles and pedestrians to be eesn on the streets daily, it wonld look aa if things were moving along finely. Franklin Cogswell, a resident in the southern suburbs of Pomona and owner of the Pacific hotel building, Pomona, was in the city today. Tnet iilpmtnrft-lnvinjr amd thester-' people of Pomona should remember tbat tomorraw (Thursday) evening Maude Granger will appear at Armory Hall opera house iv The Fringe of Society.

John W. Lorbeer, the manager, always secures the best of companies when possible, and often by guarantee, and onr people Bhould remember this. W. J. Kessler, formerly of this place, was in town today, having come down from his foothill ranch, some six miles northeast from Pomona.

He has succeeded in developing several incbea of water on his ranch by tunneling. Master Ed, son of Peter Fleming of Claremont, one of Pomona's most bsantiful suburban localities, dropped in to see us yesterday. Mother King, formerly in business here, whose baking is known all over this valley, and who has done charitable acts by the hundred in a quiet way, wae in iowa today. DOWNEY. A Breezy Budget of Local Happenings af Note.

Downey, May morning the fog hovers over onr valley again, and modifies the sxoeasiveiy hot weather of the first part of the week. The arroyo ditch cleaning ia nearing Downey, and the workmen are not so numerous as a week ago, when the whole force was on. Two new families from Arkansas have located in Downey. They are a Mr. Nash and Mr.

Stamps. They occnpv the house vacated by M. E. Frankel. The result of the revival at the M.

E. church south, was the baptizing of six new members into that church, Snnday evening, by Rev. E. Harper. A.S.Gray is up ani attending to business again, alter a week or two ot sickness.

Miss S. McLane and Miss Tillie Browning got home yesterday from Gopher Mil Sau Diego csunty, where they have baen rusticating for over four months. Howard Smith is the next owneT of a handsome bicycle in onr burg. Mr. L.

Bowlev was down from Monte Vista visitir.g with the doctor on Sunday. Mies Bertie Newcotn spent Sunday at borne. expect to attend the Long Beach celeoration on Saturday next. who has been occupying a position at the county farm for several years, soon will begin the study of law with the firm of Houghton, Silent ck Campbell of Loa Angeles. Miss Clara McKinney is onr euccesafnl candidate and pupil Irom Downey public school to make, the trip to the world's fair on the proposition offered by the Examiner.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Betterton of Bristol, a-rived in California on the 18th inst.

Thay visited O. Hammer, who was formerly of tbe sums state and town. They expect to locate in or near Los Augeles. A New Cause. Thousands to Its When a new cause is presented to the.

public It olways cicltcd attention. A prominent physician has said that la grippe, dmlng the last three years his done more to weakon the hearts ol tho world than any other caiiso that has ever existed. Those who have had this malady and subsequently fonnd themselves subject to ptlpllalion, short breath, irregular pnlae, wind in stotrarh, pain In aide or shoulder, smothering spells, fainting, dropsy, may feel assured they have heart disease, which unless checked otonce, may result fatally. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is the only remedy that cau be relied upon to effect a cure, gold by Hance 177 H.

spring, ou a suarantee. Auk for tho doctor's new booi.free, Walt Paper. 25 and 50 per cent off: 237 8. Spring it. Gat our ou wora.

TVe beat them all. PASADENA. for OeUhratlna; Memorial Affairs. Pasadena, May steps are being taken In this city for the proper observance of Decoration day. The G.

A. R. and auxiliary societies have taken hold of the matter and are fast completing arrangements. In response to a request from the G. A.

the school trustees have issued a communication to the teachers and pupils requesting them to unite with the Grand Army in paying honor to the dead heroes. A Bpecial train has been arranged for on the Terminal road, to leave tbe station for Altadena at 9:30 a. m. A return trip rate of 10 cents has been secured for school children others will be charged 20 cents. Tbe W.

R. C. is co-operating wfth the G. A. having taken charge of the floral decorations, nnd a beautiful display of flowers is being prepared.

COMING ATTRACTIONS. Friday evening next Maude Granger will appear at the opera boose in Tne Fringe of Society, supported by a strong company. Miss Granger is an old-time favorite, and will doubtless attract a large audience. Seats are now on sale at Suesserott's. Frankein's specialty company will appear at Williams ball Saturday evening, tbe 27th instant.

The programme will consist of sparring exhibitions, song and dance closing with a set to between young Manning of Los Angeles and Dave Coyle this place. NOTES. Travel to the beach is beginning to improve on both the Terminal and Santa Fe roads. Yesterday was the warmest day of the season by several degrees. The foundation of tbe new Throop Polytechnic building is almost completed, and work will begin on tbe superstructure in a short time.

A baseball game will be played on Memorial day at the Athletic club grounds between two home teams. Tho Pasadena band will go to Long Beach Saturday to play at the opening the new wharf, Raymond Allen and Hiram Staats leave in a few days for a fishing trip up the San Gabriel canon. The War Song concert at the tabernacle, Monday evening next, will doubtless prove a musical treat. Miss Josephine Williams of Los Angeles will give several recitations. A meeting of the Christian alliance is held every Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the Chicago lawn.

Rev J. W. Phelps of tbe First M. E. church has been granted a well deserved three months' leave of absence, during which he will pay a visit to Chicago and bis old borne in the east.

Earl Reid has resigned his position as a sub-carrier iv tbe leaving a vacancy which no one seems to want, although that is not surprising, considering tbat the salary attaohed is $1 per annum, besides what is earned whan vacant places. FaSktt- rtriefa. Pasadena office ol the HiaALB, Mo. 7 North Fair Oaks avenue. Advertisements and subscriptions received.

KEttCfIOFP-CL'zSISTR Mill and Lumber corner Broadway sup Kansas streets. SOUTH PASADENA. Death oi Titian Lord at Happenings. South Pasadena, May 24. of the death of Cornie Lord at Oucamonga on tbe 20th of quick consumption, was received here with profound regret.

A few weeks ago Mies Cornie left for a visit at Cucamonga but failed co rapidly as to be unable to retnrn. She wae a young woman of unusual sweetness of disposition, co cheerful and bright that only her most intimate friends knew sho was seriously ill. It was her wish to be interred in Evergreen cemetery, Los Angeles, which place she helped her father fay out some years ago, when but a little girl. The concert given by the Christian endeevorers last week, was a social and financial-success. Thursday evening Miss Morgan of Morgan station, gave a farewell party to Miss Stella Barden who, in company with her mother, left fer the world's fair yesterday.

Mr. A. F. has moved to tbe place recently purchased from S. Harrington on Diamond avenuo.

Mrs. Collier has remodeled what was formerly the "fruit union" building into a neat dwelling, which io occupied by Mr. William Waesells and his bride Mrs. M. VV.

Jordan and Mrs. Helen Jordan left last evening for New Jersey, via the Santa Fe. Yesterday Mr. Packard and family returned from Port Townsend, where be has been for the past four years. Mrs.

E. M. Austin, formerly Santa Fe agent at this place, now of Arrowhead Springe, was in town Saturday. Mies Alice Eaton has gone to the world's fair. Mrs.

Kate Hawker is bnilding a twostory dwelling on Diamond avenue. Mrs. Leo Longley is quite ill. Mr. T.

D. Keith purchased the Lindsay ace recently for parties in the east. The contract for sprinkling our streets waa granted to Mr. J. Mitchell.

TO JUNE iST ONLY. A Great Opportunity That Ton Shonld Take Advantage Of. To establish a wide reputation The Galen Institute will render their services until June Ist free ot charge. The onlyfavor they ask is a recommendation after a cure has been effected. From their experience in the hospitals of Europe and America, their knowledge of the rapid advancements that have been made in diagnosing and treating diseases in the last few years, can tell the probability of a cure in all cases of ear, skin, liver and kidney diseases, female complaints, nasal catarrh, rbeumatitm and nervous debility.

They make every case a special study and will not take any case to treat unless there is a moral certainty of making a compleae cure. Permanently located in Los Angeles December, 1892, at South Spring street. Office hours 10 a. m. to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8 evenings.

Open every day excepting Mondays. Thousands of cases have been treated and cured by their system of treatment in the last eleven years. Wolfskill tract. (Under the hammer. This p.

m. 1 o'clock. On tbe grounds. Take electric cars. The Great Jhtaeeaben Picnic At Santa Monica carton, Decoration day, tbe 30tb trains leave Arcade depot at 8, 9:15, 9 -30, 10:10, 10:20 a.m.

and 1:10 p.m.; round trip, 50 cents. THE CROPS. The Weather Report of Their Condition. Tbe weather bureau furnishes the following report of the condition of the crops in Southern California for the week ending May 22d The weather generally clear with a deficiency in temperature during the first part of the week and an excess during the latter part, which was very warm with drying desert winds. The highest temperature at Los Angeles was 90 deg.

and at San Diego 80 deg. No rain fell and none is now desired, as a large amount of hay is on the ground and harvesting will begin early next week. The reports continue to show bright prospects tor the deciduous fruit crop. Tbe Grocer states tbat 10 or more carloads a day of iresh vegetables are being shipped from Southern California to the east. These shipments include green peas, string beans, tomatoes, celery and cabbage.

Thie business is yet in its early stages and may be expected to grow to a very large and profitable one. SANTA BARBARA COUNTY. Santa Barbara outlook for tbe fruit crop of the county is very good. The prune yield will be large, and apricots about two-thirds of a crop, but the size and quality of the fruit will be good. VENTURA COONTV.

ia up and is looking well. Beans are all planted. The new potato crop does not yield as woll as promised. General conditions favorable to crops. The weather has been warm.

is looking well. hills are dotted with hay cocks. crops are reported by all. There is a good prospect for crops. is nearly five feet high.

Corn ia in fine condition. barley crop will be large this year; a yield of 30,000 sacks is expected. Tbe honey crop is good. LOS ANGELES COUNTY. weather was warm and clear.

Pears are setting heavily; apricots are short but of good quality; are heavy prunes have sot heavily; walnuts will be a good crop. Hay- cg continues; the orop is generally good. waek was warm and clear. Fruits are growing nicely, and haying is about over, tbe crop is not heavy bnt good. prune crop will probably be heavier than last year.

Fears and peaches never looked better. SAN BEBNABMNO COUNTY. Ontario week was warm and dry, favorable for harvesting. Fruits are developicg rapidly. Prunes and peaches promise wvali.

Oranges are acting well. Mouday was tbe warmest day of the degrees. hay is nearly all out, and ie turning out better than expected. Sugar beets are growing rapidly and vigorously, and give promise of a heavy crop. indications are that apricots will be ripe enough to ship in auout iv days.

RIVERSIDE COUNTY. very large crop of hay is being harvested. A brisk "norther" prevailed on Sunday. Highest temperature, 87 degrees. Soutli Rivereide young orange grove-' have yielded quits an amount of lrnit triis season.

i coutrrv. week was cool, except on Monday when a hot coast wind prevailed doing very little damage. The fields promise a very good crop. Fa will begin Monday on the San Joaquin ranch, it is estimated that the crop will be 500,000 sacks. 15,000 boxes of oranges ware shipped north and east.

Santa Ana cabbage crop, the largest ever produced, has nearly all been shipped east, at prices in excess of what we anticipated. The hay and grain cops are very large. have all been shipped. Tuatin grain harvest will begin next week, the acreage is the largest ever known. Orange shipments continue.

Considerable ground has been put to peanuts, the stand is good and plants growing well. SAW DIEGO COUNTY. The weather during the week was generally favorable to crops, but higher temperatures are desired. The outlook for crops was never better except for grapes; many farmers have not cultivated this year as there is no money in them. REDONDO.

Shipping Arrivals and and Personal Notes. Redondo Beach, May steamship Corona, Captain Hall, from the south, moored alongside the wharf at 12:30 p. m. today, landing a number of passengers from San Diego. On her departure north at 3:30 p.

m. she took out 223 tons freight, including 3500 sacks of corn and barley, and 45 passengers for San Francisco. Among tbe passengers from San Diego were E. H. Morton of Chicago, Paul C.

Ransom of Buffalo and Fred Townsend of Boston, who are returning from a two Weeks' trip to Coronado and into Mexico, where they enjoyed a glorious hunting expedition. Mr. Morton will remain at the Redondo, while Messrs. Ransom and Townsend will continue their trip as far as San Francisco. The fishing continues very promising at this point.

Large schools of salmon invaded these waters yesterday, and fully 2000 pounds of these elegant fish were taken by hook and line off the wharf yesterday. They belong to tbe rock cod family, a deep sea fish, and are not generally found near the shore. Thie morning Earl Winsor made a haul by seine of 525 pounds of pompano, on which he will realize a handsome return for his morning's labor. The pompano are regarded as the rarest and I'ncst fish obtained on the coast. Schaefer, the caterer of the casino, is making preparations for something grand and sumptuous in the way of fish dinners on Salt Water Day, which is to be celebrated next Sunday, May 28th.

Mr. W. H. Gochman, the representative of the house of Whittier, is among this morning's Mr. S.

Westlake of Elder Westlake, Kansag City, is sojourning at the Redondo for several days. This morning's arrivals at the Hotel Redondo: J. D. Wilde, Boston; Rev. W.

H. Lannin, D. D. Walker, San Francisco W. E.

C. Harrison, Baltimore; E. H. Morton, Mrs. H.

Brinvetter, Geo. A. Anderson, Chicago; L. Libena, Rev. B.

W. R. Taylor, Mrs. A. B.

Emery and child, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hynes, R.

G. Lunt, Mrs. Francis T. Ryan, two children and nurse, Los Angeles; Mrs. Gorden M.

Stolp, Oaklaud; Frank Milton, Fullerton; D. Crawford, St. Louis. TUTT'S FILLS cure tick headache. ARIZONA.

News Botes from the Sun-Kissed Terri- tory. Prospector, May The recent discovery made in the Eagle Tail mountains is from all accounts a bonanza. The Pbccnix Herald says tbat tbe directors of tbe company met last Thursday and decided to send out to the mines a force oi 13 to 20 men to assist the present force in blocking out as large a piece oi gold as tbe largest wagon will hold np. The block will be about 15 feet long and 6 feet square, and weighing abont 60,000 pounds. The vein from which thie ore will be taken is 45 feet wide with an unknown depth, and crops ont on the surface for over a mile, hence a block 45 feet square by one mile in length could be had if there wag any way of transporting it to the railroad.

Thie one vein assays $1190.60 gold, $81.40 silver and $23 copper per ton. The value of this ore block will be $37,230. It will be a glittering beauty, showing silver and copper glance and native gold, intermixed with a blend of brown and green and red oxide. This large block of ore will be hauled on wagons to Sentinel, a town on the Sontbern Pacific 35 miles from the mines, and shipped within this month to the managers of tbe Arizona mineral exhibit at the world's fair at Chi- cago. Ben Crawford will be deputy collector at Nogales under Collector Webb, Phoenix Gazette, May The working forces of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railroad company are strung out along tbe line from Prescott to People's valley, and the work is being done very rapidly.

There are many campers at the Castle creek springs, and many prospectors all over the mountains. Many good strikes are being made. H. E. Peoples sent down some fine ore samples yesterday from a mine recently by himself and Dave Goldberg.

It was out of sight. Another man killed at Morenci the other day. The people of that mining camp would feel neglected if they failed to get tbeir man every month. Ripe apricots are being shipped from Pbcenix to Los Angeles. The apricots in that section will not be ripe for four weeks.

3 Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting; the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to nenlth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable vleas ant to the taste, the refreshing jnd; truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing tho system dispelling colds, and permanently curing nn. It has given satisfaction to millions sand met with the approval of the meflScal profession because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup'of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, butit is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed can every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not aocept any substitute if offered.

ft STEISfIABrS Essence of life RESTORES MANHOOD, Cures Seminal Weakness, Cares Nervous Debility, Stops Involuntary Losses. And all troubles caused by youthful indiscretions and excesses. This medicine is infallible end purely vegetable. Price $2 Per Bottle, or 6 for $10 Can be bad in pill form at same prices, if preferred, Consultation nnd advice free, verbally or by letter. All communications strictly confidential.

Address DR. P. STEINHART, Rooms 12 and 13, South Spring i.os Angeles, Cal. OfPco hours from h.ui. to 2 p.m.

Xrenlng ato 7 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. tu 12 1 I Convenience and Economy effected in every household by tha age oi LiebigCompany's Extract of Beef The best way to improve and strengthen Boops and Sauces of all kinds is to add a little of this famous product. BACK I Three-eVater Day or Night. With or Without Driver.

L. WILHELM, (. X. LIVERY AMD SALE STABLES, 826 S. Main bet.

Blrhth and Ninth, Teiephono 29T, Loa Angeles Good rigs, gentle horses and reliable driven. Prices reasonable. Special attention to boarded by the day, week or month. Horses to let by the day, week or mouth. Brick tiro iSST QITSMYS! Remain of the Rat, for Catarrhal Affections.

Mrs E. B. Mail During the Month of May Or. Oa Koncw andaaaoolataa will treat catarrhal afrectlona at tho rate of a month, and fnrnlah all medicines free until eared. For all other dtaeaaea the price will be low and airffoTin.

according to the aotaal eoatof the remedies required. IPaF'Beware of tkose who advertise free services and then for medicines, or advertise medicines and then charge tor One visit will convince. Take warnino; in time. All reputable physicians are not ashamed of their names. UNCLE SAM'S Trusty Lieutenant, Mr.

E. B. Smith, Postmaster at Pomona, Makes a Strong- Statement. Among all tho well-known ctttsens ot Pomona, none are batier or more favorably known than Mr. E.

B. Smith, Postmaster. mt. B. BKrrn The following statement made by Mr.

Smith carries weight with It, nnd will be good news to hia many friends. He says: "I suffered for year, from chronic catarrh, of tbe bead, nose and throat, and during the past the trouble became very much worse. I ad intense pains through my head, and sometimes roaring and ringing sounds that vapotn almost mnke me wild. My heaetag so much affected ihat it cawed in ooosW.ttabte annoyance My nose wsk always stopped up with large hard lnmps. There was a continual discharge of mucous inio my threat, sod In the mernlngg it would cause me to baart aad eprt until I was atrooet exhausted.

I had severe pains through my chest aud under nty shoulders. 1 could not Bleep well at night, and would up In tbe morning feeling but little "I have been under the care of Dr. Be Mttaeo and bnt a abort time, and I bams not felt so well for years. I sleep wetL pains have alt left me, and my hearing is ironovrtuuy Improved. "I am very well pleased, indeed, aad I em glad to give my statement, it I can berofJaaay benefit to the public." THEIR MAIL TREATMENT In addition to their office treatment, and lot the benefit ot those who cannot visit tire Si.

I they have "question blanks" which ifcey will send to you upon application by ami. Be aura to answer each crnesriou carefully, for upoa this depends the success of their wiii premntiy stnpnea to your 1 address. with application forvbiaak, llMii' REMEMBER, Permaneneji, Edneatioa, Exveriesc Honesty, and SfeHl Is the VfWki i tion on Which They Build. The De fao Hal Mkte, Located Permanently in the Newell and Kadtr Building, itooma 3, 4, 6, 8 and 10, SOUTH BROADWAY LOS ANQELES. DR.

DE MOHCO AND iSSOCMM SPBOIALTHH: Catarrh and all of tne Bar. tfye, Throat and Lungs, Merroakfilf eases, skin Diseases, Chronic Diseases. OFFIOE HOURS: 11 a. 3 to 5 p. m.

7 to 8 p. m. Sunday: 9 to 11 a. m. $3 SHOE noWp, Boat Colt Shoe in the) world lor thsnVM, W.

L. Douglas sboeearoooldeverywhere. Everybody Should wear thorn. It la a daty i you owe yomnelt to get. tha beat value for I yoar money.

Economise in your footwear by PQrohanlngW. L. Douglas Shoes, vrhJci i represent tho best value at the prloeo auV vectlaed above, na thoaaemda can toaalfy. M3f Take No Substitute. Beware of frond.

Nnr.ftK«u'.a» wltboet w. L. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom, fjoek tor it when you buy. XV. L.

Brocfctoa, Ween. Sold by I W. GODIN, lfrt North Spring atreet. BR. JsVSUnVAB mm musbbm op mom jMHH 100 IWwket San VmelKS.

jSMSsj? (between Ssh aue 7U A TWTn learn how woaxlewnllr are made and hew tavavoid MS Jk. sickness and diseases. Museum Tl I with thousMjarsof new objects. Admission eta. Private Ofllee, 311 Geary st, Diseases of men: stricture, lost of skin aud kidneys qalckly oared without tha uaeol mercury.

Treatment peraonaUy Head ior book 17T. MARTI New and-Seeoard-bana Carpets, Malting am Prices low ior cash, or wit! sell on Installments. Tel. 984. 0.

Box 921. 451 SOUTH 3T. Baker Works 950 TO 966 BtTCN.a. VISTA LOB ANQELES, CAL. Atljolr iflg Tei-.