SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SPECIALSNEWSNOTESFROMPASADENA

The Local Wheelmen Ride aRoad Race

HILL TAKES TflE TIME PRIZE

While Woodville Qatliers In the Prizeter Place

The Woman Suffragists Close TheirCampaign?An Old Clothes Party.

Personal News Notes ?Brevities.

PASADENA, Oct. 31.?A large num-ber of spectators witnessed the roadrace to Lamanda Park and return thismorning. The start wns made as an-nounced from the corner of Colorado\u25a0treat and Worcester avenue, and placeprise was won by Newton Woodville,time by Myron Hill, w ho also won therace over the same course some weeksAgo. His time was 17:30 2-5. The fol-lowing list shows the order in whichthe riders came in, together with handi-cap and time:

Newton Woodville. 3 minutes. 19:26;W. Wilson, U4 minu'es, 18:17 2-5; Geo.Fasaei:. 2 minutes. 18:47 4-5; A. Wood-ville. I,? minute.;. 1S:18; Wm. Clark, ll*minutes, 18:18 1-5; Bay Cooley, 2 min-utes, 18:48 2-5; A. A. Crosley, 2 minutes.18:48 25; H. E. Kloeckner. lli minutes.18:23; Paul Rowan. 2',fe minutes, 19:30;Walter Hadley. 1 minute, 1«:03 2-5; M.A. Hill, 17:30 2-5; Jas. Haver. 1 minule.18:51; Rye Haven, 2 minutes. 21:08 2-5:Lloyd IVfeese.v, 3-minutes. 22:45; FrankCoty, 17:43: C. 11. Williams. H minute.DO time; 1.. S. AnderFqn. 1 minute, notime; Louis flnatth 3*4 minutes, no time.

EQUAL SUFFRAGE.The last meeting of the campaign was

held last evening in the wigwam. Mrs.Coleman presided and the first speakerof the evening was Rev.Clark Crawford, jwho said that he had always thought

his mother should vote and he was go-iSg to do his share towards giving the |vote to all women. If politics are cor-rupt let the women cleanse them. Mrs.Margaret Collier Graham said that wo-should vote In order that she could pro-tect her property and rights. A wo-man who votes will be clothed with ad-ditional dignity. Rev. Dr. Fay deliver-ed an address in the form of an allegory,picturing a colonial discussion in which ;a woman who had dared to oppose the jsuggestion of a man was told that she jhad no right to make a suggestion, eventhough she had borne her share of theexpenses of the colony.

SOCIAL NOTES.A number of the friends of Miss Louise

Hale of South Los Robles were enter-tained last evening. Old clothes wereWorn by the guests ln older that a gamein which apples and pans of water fig-

ured might be enjoyed with the least In-convenience. Paul Rowan received the jpalm ln this game. Among the guests

were Misses Fannie Rowan, MabelThompson, Olive Kelso, Clara Rood,

Messrs. Paul Rowan. Ben Whltmore,Ned Carter, Fred Rowan, LawrenceDlmmlte, Lou Webb.

BREVITIESThe Loyal legion meeting of the W.

C. T. U. was held yesterday afternoonat the Colored People's Baptist church.Short addresses were made by Mrs.Griffith. Mrs. Terpennlng. Mrs. IdoniaJones and Dr. H. A. Reid and sixteenchildren were mustered into the so-ciety.

Ninety-four pounds of provisions ana$3.70 In cash were netted by the pound

social given by the King s Daughterslast evening in the chapel of the Presby-

terian church. An entertainment enti-tled Our Friends was given and refresh-ments were served.

Mlss Bessie Fremont of Illinois streetentertained friends this evening in honorof Hallow'een. The amusements con-sisted of old-fashioned games and tricksand the evening was greatly enjoyedby the young people.

Fred Carter of Denver Is a guest inthe city.

Mrs. Smith of this city Is entertainingMrs. Lewis of Wildemar.

Mrs. P. Stcll, who has been visiting inSan Francisco, will return in a fewlays.

>\ Colin Stewart has returned from a| Business trip to Highland.

S. F. Bangham returned from Oak-land yesterday, after an absence of afew weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nash spent the dayIn Los Angeles.

John A. Bell and daughter of Pitts-burg are guests of Dr. Mohr.

Mlss Bonfield. a recent arrival fromthe east, Is a guest of the Misses Hugus.

LONG BEACH.

Suffragists and Silverltes Close TheirCampaigns?Local News.

LONG BEACH. Oct. 31.?The lastgrand rally of the woman suffragistsWas held at the tabernacle Friday even-under the auspices of the local club.Mrs. C. W. Campbell presided. Mrs.Alice Pile Ludlam was the orator of theevening and for an hour and a half sheheld the undivided attention of her au-dience by her eloquent and powerfulpresentation of the justice of the claimput forth by women for the enfrancise-ment of their sex. Mrs. Ludlam, afterthe lecture, recited The Three Dreamswith telling effect, her splendid elocu-tionary talents enabling her to render itwith distinction and dramatic effect.

The suffrage colors, yellow, were con-spicuously In evidence in the decora-tions and the large audience presentwere in complete sympathy with thesentiments expressed by the eloquentlecturer.

The miserable condition In which thelate city council left some of the streetsIn their efforts to make a showing be-fore the last municipal election has in ameasure been rectified by the rain whichVisited this section on the morning ofthe 27th. It is good to ]cf bygones behygor.es. but it is in order in this connec-tion to rise up and remark that their ac-tion In respect to tearing up the streets(referred to tn their alleg-d scheme ofgrading way late in the spring, whenthere was no earthly crance of rain toallay the dust was a piece of folly thathas hurt the town materially, a numberOf summer residents seeking other re-sorts to escape the clouds of dust re-sulting from the grading of the street^.

,The remains of Mrs. Florence Mat-dull, who died on Sunday evening last,were transfei red to Los Angeles onThursday to be kept iv a vault until thewishes of het huf.rmd. wno is ab.-ent,can be ascertained. The death ot thislady is peculiaily sad, as it was alto-gether unexpected, the Illness wnlchoarrled her off only dating three daysprevious. Her husband's whereaboutsAre not known, ash? is offon a prospect-ing ttlp. A letter to his wife receivedfrom him on Wednesday, three daysAfter her death, dated at Cottonwood,Nevada, telling her not to answer as he.was about leaving that place and didnot know where a letter would reach

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him. The obsequies, which were con-ducted at her late residence by the Rev.Mr. Inwood of the M. E. church, weredeeply Impressive and affecting. Theremains, which were embalmed, wereencased ln a handsome covered casket,the many beautiful floral offerings, thegift of friends, completely hiding Itfrom view. Mrs. Marshall was only 21years of age and came here about ayear ago with her husband from Char-levois, Michigan, where her parents andother members of her family still re-side. The lady left an Infant child, 5months old. which will be looked afterby her husband's mother, with whomshe resided. An autopsy by Dr. Well-born and Dr. Brown revealed the causeof death to be appendicitis.

The Congregational choir has been re-organized, with Prof. Chaplin as leader,and the delightful choral service Insti-tuted by Rev. Mr. Kendall last winterw ill be resumed.

C. A. Stlltlwell, a well known and re-spected citizen of this place, died at hisfamily residence on Ocean Park avenueat midday of Friday last of pneumoniaafter a short but severe illness lastingbut a week.

Mr. stillwell came here with his fam-j ily something ever a year ago fromKansas and held at the time of his

> death a responsible position in thegen-\ eral merchandise house of William

' Schilling & Co., having formerly filled, important positions for the same firm inKansas previous to their removal to

i this place. He leaves a wife and two! young children, who have the deepesti and most heartfelt sympathy of this\ community In this their dire affliction.: His remains will be Interred In Los An-

geles Sunday, going up from here on the11:28 a. m. Terminal train.

Another free silver native son of theI golden west and prospective voter ar-

rived at the home of Alex Miles last! Sunday. The young man weighed ten

pounds, while his father weighs at

lesai (for the present Ia ton. Dr. WoodI reports mother and child as doing splen-

! didly.

DOWNEY.

;Last Meeting of the Silver Club?GeneralNotes.

j DOWNEY, Oct. 31.?The Bryan Silverclub held its last public meeting on

]Wednesday evening. The meeting wasa great ssuccess in every way. JudgeUtley, the first speaker, gave an addresson the financial question, the points of

! which were simply unanswerable.The next speaker. W. D. Gould, pro-

; ceeded to pour hot shot Into the campof the goldbugs, to the satisfaction oithe large audience.

At the close of the meeting Judge J.W. Venable made a short talk, defend-ing the statements he had made at a pre-vious meeting in regard to A. E. Davis.

Some dark rumors are abroad in theland In regard to a turkey dinner thatIs alleged to have been given at the

Icounty poor farm a few evenings since.E. F. Nolan has sold his grocery busi-

ness to the Downey Co-operative store.The Prohibitionists hold forth tonight.Will A. Harris, the goldbug Democrat,

will speak here Monday evening.A meeting of the Bryan club will be

held here this evening for the purposeof instructing voters ln the manner ofcasting their ballots.

The supervisoral fight is waxing warm.The Republican candidate for this dU-jtrict is making a hard fight for the place: and is making all sorts of promises to thej several factions, so It Is said. Theichances for his defeat seem to be good,I however. > I <iI The women of the W. C. T. U. will serveI lunch on election day, the proceeds of

which will go to the benefit of the Ar-menians.

Rev. E. J. Harper has returned fromArizona

Mrs. G. F. de Laney of San Diego tsvisiting relatives here.

Married, in Los Ar.geles. October 27,John Edmonson and Mrs. Maggie Scott,both of this place.

RIVERSIDE

Militia Markesmanship?Close of theRepublican Campaign?Notes

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 31.?The highestscore yet made by any member of themilitia company in this city was madeby Private H. O. Higgins yesterday with46 points out of a possible GO.

B. H. Milliken of St. Louis, a formerresident of this place, Is ln the citylooking after his property interests heieand will probably remain all winter.

W. R. Flack Is in the city shakinghands with old friends. He starts for hishome in Woodstock, Canada, today.

The largest political demonstrationthat was ever held in Riverside occurredlast night. It ended the campaign forthe Republicans.

Ontario, San Bernardino, Redlands.Arlington, South Riverside and a num-ber of outside towns sent in delegations.The speakers were George A. Knightand W. J. Hunsaker.

LOS ALAMITOS

LOS ALAMITOS, Oct. 31.?The LosAlamltos Sugar company will begin todistribute coin next Monday, that beingthe first pay day since work on thefoundation of the factory began.

Agent Badgley of the Southern PacificCompany took possession Thursday, re-lieving the temporary agent, Mr. Law-rencp. Mr. Badgley will bring his fam-ilyfrom Los Angeles as soon as the newstation building is completed.

The factory has three carloads of ma-chinery on the way from the east. E.H. Dyer & Co. of Cleveland, 0., have thecontract to fumlsh it. and it is beingput in place by Mr. E. F. Dyer o» LosAngeles.

Stakes are being set for the newSouthern Pacific combination stationbuilding, and it will soon be ready foroccupancy. Meantime Agent Badgleyhas his ofllce In a freight car, to whichthe telegraph wires are connected.

SAN BERNARDINOAn Officer's Trick to Secure Service Pa-

pers? notes

SAN BERNARDINO. Oct. 31.-Frank P.Bacon of San Francisco was nearly trap-ped at Colton Friday. Suit had beenbrought against Bacon by his wife, Ma-mie C. Bacon, in San Francisco, and hewas trying to get out of the state to avoidbeing served with the papers. Suit wastiled in this county by Attorneys Leonard& Morris on telegraphic instructions fromSan Francisco. The papers were given toUnited States Deputy Marshal Pouradeto serve, and he hastened to Colton tocatch the east bound train. As a decoyMr. Pourade sent a boy through the trainwith a cbeoy telegram. Bacon hearinghis name mentioned in connection withthe telegram got up to get It. He wasimmediately confromci.' by Mr. Pouradeand the papers strved. Bacon deserted hiswile abom October 20, 18U6.

Newton Brown was on trial Friday be-fore Justice Souk- and a jury on thecharge of embezzlement. The complain-ing witness Is May Klne, who was worklneal Squirrel Inn. She says she gave Browna J25 check to cash for hir and that hekept the money, refusing to give it to herBrown says he gave her the money andthat she is trying to blackmail him. An-other witness says that Brown told himthat his wife took the money. The Jurystood! seven to five for conviction.

Mrs. Lizzie Ruffen, for forty-one years aresident of this city, attempted to end herlife this evening by taking carbolic acid.Mrs. Ruffen has been an invalid for twentyyears with spinal trouble, and was attimes very despondent. She has on sev-eral occasions threatened to commit sui-cide, and was closely watche. This even-ing, however, she got hold of some crudecarbolic acid, which had been prepared fordisinfecting the chicken houses, snd took

a large quantity of the nauseous stuff. Sneis In a dangerous condition and but slighthopes are entertained for her recovery.

Tom Fitch spoke here tonight, address-ing an audience about one-tenth the sizeof that which listened to Senator White.There was no enthusiasm, and the "silver-tongued" met with a very chillyreception.

Mayor Carlson of San Diego. Independ-ent candidate for congress, is stumping thecounty of San Bernardino.

Tom Fitch will give a gold talk at thepavilion tonight which will wind up theRepublican campaign In this city.

Mr. R. E. McGlnness of Redlands Is Inthe city today. Mr. McGlnness says theRepublicans will never get 300 majorityat Redlands. although they are betting on500.

Today Is what ought to be called a redhot day.

W. R. Porter Is In the city from SanFrancisco.

Mrs. W. P. Boggs has returned homefrom Cedar Rapids. la.

Election returns will be received at fourpoints In this clfy on election nlrrht?attee Bryan eluh. the opera house, the Mc-Kinley club and Arrowhead cluh rooms.

The ol! men are In trouble again, us thetitle to th«lr land' Is In dispute.

San Bernardino county is safe for Bryanby all the way from 200 to 400 majority.

REDLANDS

A Careful Estlniats of the Votes to BeCast

REDLANDS. Oct. 31.?1n 1892 with a reg-istration of about 9.0. Redlands cast 715votes for governor, divided as follow*:

Republican. $58: Democrat. 144: Prohibi-tionist, 140; People's party. 78. giving Es-tee a majority of 209.

This year, with a registration of over1100. about 950 votes are expected to he

cast. The following forecast Is expectedto be nenrer correct than any yet made:

McKinley, 675: Bryan. 325: Levering. 50giving McKinley a majority of 250.

The Republicans are claiming the townby anywhere from 350 to 500. hut Tuesdaynext will show them their error.

It behooves every Democrat to vote thistime. Not only have we vital issues of theday to support, but we need the next su-pervisor for Ret'lands. with the waterquestion staring us In the face. A loca 1man cf unquestioned honesty and Integrityshould be unanimously supported, and sucha man fs J. R. Glover. Everyhody here-abouts knows him and knows that he willsubordinate his own interest to Serve thoseof his constituents, and with the opportunlty to support such a man for a loca!office' all parties should unite and give hima unanimous vote.

SANTA BARRARA

A Spanish Free Silvnr Meeting?Loca!News Notes

SANTA RARBARA. Oct. Sl.-An op»nair free sliver meeting was held at De'a Ouerra. plaza last evening for Ihe bene-fit of the Spanish-American residents ofthis city. M.essrs. A. A. Montano and R.J. Dominguez. both of Los Angeles, dis-cussed In their native tongue the aggres-sive issues of the day. A large con-course of people greeted the speakers andthe meeting was successful.

A license to wed was issued! yesterday toJohn Morelll. a native of Italy. and MaryHernand*z. a native of California, bothresidents of Carpinteria.

The orphans' fair at Channel City operahouse continues to draw large crowds.The booths are all quite pretty and themanagement 'is lenV.r.tently satisfactory.An interesting feature last night was avoting contest between Bryan and Mc-Kinley.

The damage stilts against the SunsetTelephone and Telegraph company havebeen set for trial on November 27th.

POMONA

An Enthusiastic Close to the Active Sil-ver Campaign

POMONA. Oct. 31.?Never In the historyof this city has the population turned Itselfloose nor displayed so much enthusiasmas tonight: for amid the booming of an-vils, with cheers from thousands of throatsmingled with the noise of countless tinhorns, the united Bryan silver clubs closedtheir campaign here tonight.

The immense torchlight procesison wasby far the finest affair ever attempted,and with the many unique features, drewforth prolonged' applause from every onealong the line of march. The streets wereJammed with people aud the Immense sil-ver wigwam was crowded to its utmostwith hundreds trying to get within hear-ing of the speaker's voice. The crowd ex-tended far Into the street.

DEAD ON A BENCH.

The Body of an Aged Man Found lnEast Side Park.

About 10 oclock last night a telephonemessage was received at police head-quarters stating that i dead man hadbeen found on a bench in East Sidepark. The coroner was notified and atonce went to the scene, accompanied bythe reporters.

Seated on a bench close to the edge ofthe lake in the south end of the park wasfound the body of an old, gray-whisk-ered man who had been so suddenlystricken by the grim destroyer that hisbody had not moved. His head haddropped back and the sightless eyeswere directed at the starry sky over-head.

The deceased was evidently close to70 years of age and decrepit. He worea soft white hat and had a bandanahandkerchief tied around his head overthe ears. The coat and vest were ofcoarse striped material, the trousers ofdark mixed goods. On the feet wereheavy coarse shoes, such as are issuedto veterans at the soldiers' home. Noth-ing was found in the pockets by whichhe could be identified, except a silkhandkerchief which bore in the cornerthe initials "L. M."

About 9:30 o clock Thomas Ronan, whoresides at 503 Hancock street, was tak-ing a walk In the park and found theman as he supposed sleeping on thebench. He tapped the body with hiscane to awaken the supposed sleeperand discovered that the man was dead.Going to the fruit stand of J. W. Hendeethe police wero notified as stated.

The body was removed to the under-taking rooms of Orr & Hines where theinquest will be held today.

STABBED IN THE BREAST.

John Sullivan Has a Narrow EscapeFrom Death.

Just at midnight last night a youngfellow strolled into the police stationand after sitting around a few momentsapproached the clerk's desk and ask-ed if a doctor was on hand. Being toldthat the police surgeon was at home lnbed he started off, but was stopped. Herefused to answer any Inquiries and hismanner was so suspicious that JudgeBean ordered him searched.

On opening his coal It was discoveredthat his vest was saturated with bloodand that he had a knife cut in his leftbreast nearly over the heart. On beingasked his name it was given as JohnKelly, but he was later recognized as thefellow Sullivan who was on Fridaynight one of the participants In the pre-liminary boxing bouts at the Athleticclub exhibition.

Sullivan was taken Into the receivinghospital where it was found that hehad been only slightly wounded, theknife having struck a rib and failingto penetrate the chest cavity. The cutwas sewed up and bandaged and Sulli-van locked up for the night although nocharge was placed against him. Heabsolutely refused to make any state-ment as to when or how the cut hadbeen Inflicted and said it was an acci-dent.

MARLBOROUGH SCHOOLThe fashionable young ladies of the

Marlborough school gave, as usual, theirannual leap year dance of Hallowe'en,but this time no gentlemen were In-vited, but, on the contrary, half of thefair sex dressed In masculine attire ful-filled the honorable position to perfec-tion.

CAMPAIGN PARAGRAPHS

JAMES G. CLARK

That one clear, ringing challenge?"We defy you"?which Bryan, ln hisChicago convention speech, sounded inthe astonished ears of the money power,has probably done more to Inspire themasses and give them confidence intheir leader than all subsequentspeeches of the campaign. Until thattime the usurers nnd bond holders se-cretly, If not openly, dictated terms andselected the candidates In the nominat-ing conventions of both great parties.Senator Joe Blackburn has stated thatBaron Rothschild actually drafted thefinancial straddle plank of both the Re-publican and Democratic nominatingconventions four years ago.

Bryan was the first to call a halt anda right about face and this is why theplutocrats dread and hate him, and thisis why the people love and trust bimwith an affection and confidence with-out a parallel in our history. And 1 pre-dict that they will prove their faith andlove by giving him two-thirds of theelectoral vote next Tuesday.

A HISTORICAL PARALLEL.In 1832 Andrew Jackson was a candi-

date for re-election and the moneypower of that time, as concentrated Inthe national batiks and controlled andmanifested by Nicholas Bidelle?theMark Hanna of his age?was arrayedagainst President Jackson.

The old national bank charter was toexpire in 1836, and as Jackson was acandidate for re-election, Bidelle calledon Jackson to let him know how muchthe banking influence would or coulddo towards his re-election.

In fact he Informed Jackson that "busi-ness men" were so Indebted to old Nickand his banks that the latter could con-trol the election in any state of the union.

At this confession Old Hickory seem-ed struck with a new revelation. Herose to his feet and said: "Mr. Bidelle.if that be true?and I think It Is?l tellyou here and now that If you controltho elections In any state in the unionthat is too much power for any one manto have in a free country. And I willtell you further, here and now, that Ifyou get a new charter from congress forthat bank, by the eternal Iwillveto thatcharter."

Then the row began and It was verymuch such a row as we are now wit-nessing between the people and thatreincarnation of Nichols's Bidelle asrepresented by Mark Hanna. And itdid look dark for the people?darkereven than It does now?for all the boodle,the "respectability." the corruption, thenoise and brag, and even a large major-ity of the clergy, especially in the cities,were on the side of the money power,

Mr. Charles H. SclH-etner, in an ad-dress delivered recently ln Chicago,speaks of one significant occasion, asfollows:

"A great anti-Jackson, an 'honestDemocratic' meeting of this kind washeld In Philadelphia, where the greatbank was located, at which they gave afree dinner to 8000?all paid for by thegreat bank. Benton, ln his great work,Thirty Years in the Senate, gives an ac-count of this great meeting. John Sar-gent, with 300 Democratic vice presi-dents, presided. All the speakers, speak-ing from twenty stands, were anti-Jack-son Democrats ?men who had voted forJackson at his first election, but now op-posed him because he had turned traitorand was trampling on the constitutionand the liberties ot the people. Theyappointed a committee of 800 Democratsto go to Washington and ask Jacksonto desist from his course In ruining thecountry. When this committee got toWashington one of these pride-swollenbankers so far forgot himself as to sayto the president that Ifhe persisted inhis course the people would rise enmasse and come to Washington wltnshotguns, pitchforks and anything thatwould kill, 'to expel the Goths fromRome.' Jackson replied: 'Do you comehere to threaten me? If you men dareto put any of your big threats into exe-cution, by the Eternal, I will hang youas high as Human."

"I remember very well the long col-umn of names that was prln ted In all thepapers?mostly the names of greatbankers who had left the party?andeach one went out with a great flourisnof trumpets as though he owned the par-ty. It Is wonderful what an amount ofnoise a few men can make, with plentyof money and plenty of great papers toback them! For a time It did look bluefor Old Hickory. It seemed as if he wasbeing forsaken by all his old friends.But after awhile It began to b< seen thatfor each great banker that left him fouror five honest farmers, mechanics andlaborers came to him. Ah, Mr. Presi-dent. In those days the Democratic partywas democratic! No, sir; the Dem-ocratic party then was the laboringman's friend. Well, what was the finalresult? When the election was over andthe votes counted, Andrew Jackson, thehero of the people, had swept the wholecountry by storm! He had more major-itythan the other candidates had votes!Then the Democrats rejoiced with anexceedingly great Joy. Bonfires werekindled on the hills, church bells wererung, and towns, villages and clttes wereIlluminated. And ln the general Joy theJackson men sang a song of victory.How well I remember those gloriousdays! Sixty years have rolled aroundsince, but I can hear that song yet:"Freemen, cheer tbe hickory tree!In storms Its boughs have sheltered' thee.O'er freemen's land Its branches wave-It was planted on the lion's grave."

"Yes. Andrew Jackson was Indeed agreat man, and his name will live for-ever with the republic. He crushed thegreat money power of his day and gen-eration as a strong man crushes an egg-shell ln his hand."

And Bryan will do the same by thegold octopus, and when It Is crushed this

'time It is crushed forever, for at lastthe people understand the question andthe terrible Issues at stake.

VITELLIUS REINCARNATED.Those who have ever seen the portrait

of the Roman emperor and glutton?who at one time, during the last degen-erate days of Rome, had 17,000 differentdishes on his table?cannot help being

| struck with the strong resemblance itbears to the portraits of Tom Reed?thesame coarse, sensual face, low, roundhead and predominating hase-brain pe-culiar to the typical tyrant. It Is thisclass of creatures who are first to partcompany with their heads ln time of rev-olution.

THE ELECTION RETURNS.May be Viewed From the Balcony of

Jacoby Bros.'

Ever on the alert to please patronsand to show a spirit ofenterprise, Jaeo-by Bros, have completed arrangementswhereby the public can view the elec-tion returns red hot from the wires infront of their store next Tuesday night.Direct wires have been strung to theirstore, a telegrapher and instrument en-gaged and a large stereopticon placedIn position from which the returns willbe thrown as soon an received upon amammoth canvas placed on their sec-ond story balcony. This is a stroke ofenterprise for this firm that is com-mendable. The public will no doubtfully appreciate this, for never in thahistory of politics has so much interestcentered round an election as this one,and It would be safe to say that not avoter will seek his couch until the weesma' hours of Wednesday morning, andmost of the time willbe put in watchingthe latest returns from the center of thestrife.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnston,yesterday morning, a sturdy lad of thefree silver type weighing 13 pounds.

ARIZONA NEWS

Mark Smith addressed a large audi-ence on Monday night at Willeox. Theranchers and cattlemen, with theirwives, many of them, came thirty milesto hear him. There Was much enthu-siasm, and it Is safe to predict that Markwill get a bit: majority ln that preolnot.He spoke Tuesday night In the tst*'mining camp of Pearce.

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P. F. Baker, a mining man, picked upa quartz specimen at Schelhass' storea few days ago and asked the proprietorthe price of it. As tt had not cost himanything, coming to hlin with a lot ofsecond-hand furniture, he said Mr.Baker could have it for 2b cents. Thelatter took it home, ground It up in amortar, and secured over $14 ln gold.?Yuma Sentinel.

William Stewart is in from William-son valley, where he reports more andbetter matured grass than for fifteenyears, and cattle in consequence in linecondition. Ho notes the appearance thepast few seasons of grasses before un-known in Arizona, species of grasses pe-culiar to each season, one of which ap-pears In the spring, one in the summerand the other in the autumn, followingr-ach other iv systematic rotation. Hesays a mowing machine could operateprofitably on a good grade of wild hayin his and tributary valley.?PreSCOltCourier.

?? ? 'Great activity is reported ln miningaffairs along the Colorado river, whereStephen W. Dorsey and associates ofDenver are investing heavily. Theyhave already purchased mines to thevalue of over half a million, and theother day also became the possessors ofthe Golden Dream group of five mines,the Alcyon, Ora Blanca and Noondayftroups, paying the sum of $60,000 for themines. The new purchases are hardlymore than mere prospects, and theirvalue lies principally in the Immensesize of tho ore bodies, which are expectedto keep up the average of $8 per ton asdevelopment Increases.?Republican.

There are three candidates for dis-trict attorney of Yuma county, saysthe Tucson Star, and of the three Mr.John Wright seems to be the favorite.He is a young lawyer of abilityand hashad several years experience in theoffice of his father, Judge CharlesWright of this city, who is one of theleading lawyers of Arizona. The votersof Yuma county will honor themselvesby electing John Wright, for he willprove competent, honest and faithful,and will guard well the interests ofYuma, the coming county of Arizona.

Work on the Gila bridge has beenpushed with all the force possible eversince the recent high water, and lateyesterday afternoon it was repairedsufficiently to allow trains to pass overit, and by today it is expected that alldelayed freight will have been deliver-ed at Phoenix.

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The two papers published at Albu-querque are enigmas which the outsidepublic are incapable of unraveling. Theowners of the Democrat are goldbugsand its editor a Republican. Yet it ad-vocates the free and unlimited coinageof silver. . &

On the other hand one of the proprie-tors of the Citizen Is a Republican andthe other a Democrat. They are bothsilver men, and are advocating the sin-gle gold standard.

Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales. So-nora, although under different govern-ments and governed by different laws,are to all Intents and purposes one townsays the Tuseon Citizen. The sentrybox is there and one Iron monument,with the arms of the United States onthe north side and those of Mexico onthe south, is a constant reminder of "LaLinea International." but people comeand go and go and come without let orhindrance from any. There Is no boun-dary line ln the good-fellowship thatprevails between the people of the twotowns. ?

There are no conflicting Interests orInternational jealousies to Jar the uni-versal good will that man bears to manon either side of the line. In businessand social relations the people seem asone and in times of trouble are quick tostand by one another. The late attemp-ted bank robbery on the American sideand the defeat of the Taquls in theirattack upon the Mexican custom houseby American assistance Is evidence ofthat fact. The friendly relations be-tween the two republics are exemplifiedby the two Nogales.

? ? ?

Mr. E. W. Adams of Dragon had amost remarkable experience last Friday,says the Bulletin. In company with an-other member of the Wilcox round-upnamed Frank Wilson, he was driving abunch of cattle along the land nearGeorge McKittrlck's at Bonita. A cowhad broken out of the herd and Mr.Adams had just turned back and wasbut a few feet from her when a tremend-ous bolt of lightning struck the cowdead and knocked his horse down. Theelectric fluid appeared to strike theearth ln a mass and explode, the frag-ments flying in various directions.

A stifling cloud of sulphurous smokearose from the spot, enveloping Mr.Adams and his horse, but the animalquickly staggered to his feet and borethe rider out of the nauseous fumes.

Mr. Wilson also felt the force of thelightning, being partially stunned, butMr. Adams, aside from a benumbedsensation in his legs, was unconsciousof an Injury to himself. He rode after-wards helping to corral ths cattle, andIt was only when he attempted to dis-mount that he discovered that his legswere paralyzed.

He was brought Into town the follow-ing day and is gradually recovering theuse of his legs, but it may be gome timebefore he Is able to walk. Dr. Walter,who has charge of the case, hopes forhis ultimate recovery.

LOUIS APFFEL.

Opens New Wine Vaults and Cellars at448 South Spring.

Mr. Louis Apffel has moved from hisold quarters to new and more commodi-ous ones at 448 South Spring; street. Mr.Apffel makes a specialty of fine liquorsof all kinds, both domestic and foreign.Eastern patronage for California winesis solicited. No bar Is attached to Mr.Apffel's place of business. All orders,both by mall and for the city, will re-ceive prompt attention. Mr. Apffel car-ries a very large and varied stock offlne red wine for medicinal and familypurposes, and patrons can rest assuredthat the purest and best brands are al-ways to be found at his wine vaults.

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring- street.

10 JLOS ANOELJSS MTEKAT.P; STOTOAX MOKINIINGr. IVO"VTSMBEK 1, 189©.

Banning Company

COAL COAL COALJust received several thousand tonsselected San Francisco WellingtonCoal, and are selling at lowest marketprice. Stock up for the winter.Tel. Main 36. 222 S. Spring Street

BAKERIRONWORKS(H TO MO BUENA V'STA ST.,

UCS 7tNOBL.es - IPORNIHAJJolaißc 8. r. Grounds, MM

illsucceeds lisuccessWe succeed because our staff and equipment em-body alt tiie highest and best element--} of success.

Tiie perfection of medical priirticp is a Special-ist for endi daw of chronic dfsesse, and com-biningtogether when necessai »ior tho patlent'iwelfare.

The finglish and German Expert Specialists !Ri oms 4io to 429 Byrne building,Third snd Broad- ,wtiv, i.os Atigelei Cel. Ofllce hours?9 to4dallv;7to Bevenings| it to ii Sundays. Bend f»r question jlisi and new tiulde to Health. Consultation al- <ways tree. Telephone 1118 black, ;

MAN

The Method of a Great Treat-ment for Weakness of Men

Which Cured Him After EverythingElse Tailed

Painful diseases arp bad enough, butwhen a man is slowly wasting awaywith nervous weakness, the mentalforebodings are ten times worse thanthe most severe pain. There is no let upto the menial suffering day or night.Sleep Is almost lmposlble and under isuch a strain men are scarcely respon-sible for v. hat they do. For years thewriter rolled and tossed on the troubledsea of sexual weakness until it was aquestion whether he had not better takea dose of poison and thus end all histroubles. But providential inspirationcame to his aid In the shape of a combi-nation of medicines that not only com-pletely restored the general health, butenlarged his weak, emaciated parts tonatural size and vigor, and lie now de-clares that any man who will takethe trouble to send his name and ad-dress may have the method of this won-derful treatment free. Now..when Isayfree I mean absolutely without cost, be-cause 1 want every weakened man toget the benefit of my experience.I am not a philanthropist, nor do I

pose as an enthusiast, but thera artthousands of men suffering the mentaltortures of weakened manhood whowould be cured at once could they butget such a remedy as the one that curedme. Do not try to study out how Icanafford1 to pay the few postage stampsnecessary to mail the information, butsend for it, and learn tbat there are afew things on earth that although theycost nothing to get they are worth afortune to some men and mean a ilfe-tlme of happiness tojnost of us. Writeto Thomas Slater, box 2071, Kalamazoo,Mich., and the Information will be mail-ed in a plain sealed envelope.

Bend your name for \u25a0 Souvenirvi the Works of Eugene Field, m

FIELD^FLOWERSthe Eugene field monument Souvenir

The moat beautiful Art Production of the cen-tury. "Asmall bunch of tiie most fragrant of blos-

soms fathered from tbe broad acres of Eugene Field'sFares ofLots." Contains a selection of tiie mostbeautiful of the poems of Eugene Field. Hand-someiv Illustrated by thirty-five of the world'sgreatest artists as their contribution to the Mon-ument Fund. Bat for tbe noble contributions of thegreat artists this booh could not have been maculae*tured far J7.00. For sale at book stores, or sentprepaid on receipt of$i.fo. The love offering tothe Child's Poet Laureate, published by the Com-mittee to create a fund to build the Monument?nd to care for the familyof the beloved poet.

Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund,\u25a0Mo Monroe Street, Chicago. 11l

SUCTIONRestaurant

Rhoades & Reed will sell fon Monday,November 2, at 10 a.m., sharp, the entirecontents of the Sunflower Restaurant, 317W. Second st. Tables, chairs, silver-ware, dishes, cooking utensiis, range,drapery and, in fact, everything in saidrestaurant without reserve.

BEN O. RHOADES,Auctioneer.

RUCTIONAll the furniture, carpets, etc., of 7-roomcottage, 313 South Hill st., between Thirdand Fourth, Monday, Nov. 2, at 10oclock,comprising bedroom sets, foldin-r beds,odd dressers and commodes, chairs, rock-ers, stands, cook and gasoline stoves,nice comforts, blankets, sheets, all thecarpets, lace curtains, etc.,etc. Used onlyshort time, and must be sold.

W. I. DE OARHO,oiiice 521 s. Broadway Auctioneer

And all other machines $20 Jo $35

White Sewing Machine Office130 S. S.iilntr.St.

Ladies, Beware ofthe "Fakir"

Who advertises to sell you the New HomeSewing Machine at from $20

#to$35. We have but one

agency in Los Angeles, lo-| cated at 340 South Spring, street, and 8i East Colorado

' street, Pasadena. Moorhenu& Barre, maunders. Theysell Eldridge B. and Seam-stress for $10.50. Why paythe "fakir" $25 and $30

for these inferior makes?

By C. fl. STEVENS & CO.Auctioneers

November 4, Rt 10 a. m., at 4"H H. Spring St.. houseliol.l o.is, etc., oonsUtlng ©' oak, :iati a td!walnntbedroom aultes, carpets, rvolfers ceuwr lableaiesretaryanrt b iok<»,- combined,dining rouin uuilkitzhen furniture, etc.

C. M. STEVENS &CO., Auctioneers

READ THIS LETTER

m ? LOS ANGKMM..TatmtryTo the public: I was seriously affllcteo)

for about ten years with lung, liver andkidney troubles. Tongue could never ex-press the misery I endured during those\ears. i was reduced in flesh until I waga mere skeleton. My sight and hearingwere badly impaired; was constantlytroubled with constipation and piles, anahad n severe chronic cough, in short, liteWas. a burden and death would have beenwelcome, i was treated by various spec*ialbns without avail. 1 llnallyresolved togive -Ur. Wong Him, of No. 639 Upper Mainstreet, a trial. Of course, like many others,I hfld no faith In a Chinese doctor, but ittook only a few doses of his life-givingherbs 10 knock all ihe skepticism out ofme. Tn just iive weeks the doctor pronoun-ced me cured, and now I can truthfullysaythat I was never healthier and never feltbetter in my life. My sight and hearingare both fully restored; that obnoxiousrough, constipation and piles are entirelycured, and 1 am rapidly gaining In flesh,having gained forty pounds in two months.

i earnestly recommend all sufferers amiskeptics to give the doctor a trial and heconvinced of nls superior skill as a phy-sician.

JOHN M. STIC YON SON,620 Bellevue avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.

To the Public: I take pleasure In tes-tifying to my marvelous recovery underi lv* treatment of Dr. Wong Him of 639Upper Main St., Los Angeles, from a num-ber of stubborn ailments, among whichwore chronic \u25a0sick-headaches, dyspepsiaand kindred stomach troubles, heart affeo-tion and kidney disease, But what I con-sider this physican excelled in, so far asmy case is concerned, was ln the restora-tion of my eye service. Astigmatism,coupled with other disorders, was my af-fliction in this respect, and. although anumber of well known skilled oculists Insome of tho larger cities of this countryadvised me I should always have to de-pend upon glasses, and receive but poorService even then. Dr. Wong Hlm's rem-edies have enabled me to abandon totallytho use of any artificial heip to sight, andmy eyes continue to give such service,both tor near work and distant, as Is trulywonderful. To the skill and remedies ofthe physician named can alone be attrib-uted a revolution In my physical conditionthroughout that puzzles thosne who knewnf the "Incurable" character of my af-illet ions. Respectfully,

G. T,. PT.OWMAN.Pico Heights P. 0.. Cal.. Sept. 5. 18N.

cured without operation or detentionfrom business by

Fro!. JOSEPH FAHDREY,European Rupture Specialist, and

Truss Manufacturer.My own latest improved TRUSSES and COR-

SETS lor curvature ol the Spine and other defor-mities. FEMALE SUPPORTERS, a perfectfit g-iiaranteed. All cases relieved Immediately.

Testimonials and addresses of cases of infant*and i>copie Bevent-five years old, recent and didruptures, single and double, some of twenty yearsstanding completely cured. Call at office or ad-dress the specialist

821 South Broadway, Los Angelas.

DIRECTORY OF SOUTHERN CALI-FORNIA HOTELS.

HOTEL GREEN?J. H. Holmes, mana-ger, Pasadena.

HOTEL METROPOLE?On Santa Cata-Una Island.

HOTEL ARCADIA?Santa Monica, BKheinheart, proprietor.

HOTEL HOLLENBECK?Spring and Sec-ond streets, Los Angeles.

HOTEL RAMONA?Spring and Thirdstreets, Los Angeles.

ABBOTSFORD INN?Corner Eighth andHope streets, Los Angeles.

HOTEL PORTLAND-444 South Springstreet, Los Angeles.

HOTEL. BRUNSWICK?Santa Ana, Amer-ican and European plans.

HOTEL HOLYROOD?Riverside. B.Cochrane, proprietor.

THE ROWELL? Main and Ninth streets.Riverside, E. J. Davis, proprietor.

HOTEL CARLTON?I3 to 27 East Colo-rado street, Pasadena

HOTEL AVALON?AvaIon. Santa Cata-lina Island

HOTEL BREWSTER?J. E. O'Brien, pro-prletor. Fourth and C sts., San Diego.

f? WITHOUT PAW

I Without the nee of gH. caiorotorm. oo>raine or anythluK else daaferou*. Fromone to thirty-two teeth extracted et onesitting without auy bad after-effects.

S:ifast and bust method for elderly peo-p'camt persons la delicate health and forchildren.

We extract over fifty teeth a day by outpainless mevhod, and are equipped for ]m;this kind of work.

Only 50c a Tooth.

SGHiFFMfIH METHOD DENTRL GO.Rooms aa to a6, 107 N. Spring St. H

- v- ;^afflMSnbflninHHßßSjßjagßm iM

Dr. T. Foo YuenOriental ImperialPhysician

929 South Broadway

OFFICE HOUBB-f a. m. to 7 p. m? except SMtoday untl Sunday.

EVF.KY SATURDAY at the Occidental HotelS;:n Bernardino,

KVERY SUNDAY at Oils Block, Redlands.

Bend for my now "Instructions to Invalids." IUpaces; sent free, on application

imwmjuw W ILCOX COiUFOCND

PILLSRsfeandr't RE. Always reliable. Take

aosubstifiiiM PoroAleby alldruggists. Hand. for Vt'oma-i'M rTr.fenuard. WILCOXNPECIFIOCO., m .SOUTH EIGHTH ST.. PHILADJu,FA,

FREE 209 PAGE BOOKon Errors ot Youth. Lost Vigor and discards of hot!L«exe.. How to become well and strong. No expense,Br. il. W. t>«>Bß,aae H.Ulk \u25a0LrfellCh.Psk