Newspaper Page Text
10
REPORT FILED
1 Grand Jury Have Com
pleted Their Work
MANY OFFICERS CRITICISED
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT IS
ROASTED BY THE JURY
Suggestions Regarding the Whittier
State School—Work at County
Hospital Commended
The grand Jury's final report was made
public yesterday morning when a copy
of the document was filed with Judge
Smith In department one. The Jury has
gone more extensively Into the various
city and county offices than In many
years, the work has been done thorough
ly and several officials are roasted to a
turn. The following Is a list of the mem
bers composing the body:
Sherman Washburn, foreman; John
E. Plater, secretary; Benjamin A. Break
er, Cyrus Brown, Wesley Brumell, John
Burns, Charles A. Coffman, C. A. Gar
diner, J. F. Jennison, C. M. Parker, Ni'.es
Pease, George H. Pike, R. B. Russell,
Fred W. Stein, Wm. F. J. Strowbrldge,
Ellhu Smead, Edw in J. Yaw ter, Jas. O.
Vosburg, J. W. Wolfskill. The report Is
up to January of the present year.
WHITTIER SCHOOL
The Whittier reform school Is spoken
of as follows In the report:
The attention ot the grand jury was
early called to the Whittier state school
by the adverse reports in circulation con
cerning its management. A committee
of this Jury paid a visit to the institu
tion soon after we were impaneled and
later the entire body inspected the school.
We have also examined some of the
officers connected with the institution
In the hope of discovering the source of
the evils which confessedly exist and
suggesting some remedy for the same.
We find the boys' department in good
hands, and we believe that the hundred
or more boys committed from this county
and the hundreds sent from the remain
der of the state are learning valuable
lessons and are being trained In habits
of obedience and industry which tend
to make them good citizens when they
shal! have completed the terms for which
they have been committed.
The needs of this department of the"
school are not adequately provided for
as to the facilities for instructing the
boys in the various trades, and a consid
erable sum of money could be profitably
expended in Increasing these facilities.
In our opinion new buildings could be
erected at a moderate cost and largely
by the labor of the boys themselves,
which would add materially to the effi
ciency of the school and the successful
carrying out of the purposes for which
the school was established.
The condition of the girls' department
Is far from satisfactory to us, and we
deem it a duty to the citizens of the
county and the state that the facts as we
fird th«m be fully made known. A state
of insubordination exists in this depart
ment that practically defeats the objects
for which the school is maintained, and
we believe that the cause or this lies
mainly in the endeavor of some of the
trustees to foist upon the school a sys
tem ot management and discipline
which will stand the test neither of ex
perience nor common sense. A mawkish
and sickly sentimentality that would
proclaim to the pupils that all corporal
punishment is abolished surely has no
place in an institution of this kind. The
lack of control of parents over their
children is the prolific cause of the
school, and It is a matter of the most
profound regret that such a system of
government and discipline is being sup
ported by some of the trustees as will
result, in our Judgment, in inevitable de
feat and failure. It is a system which we
believe to be totally false in theory as
well as a deplorable failure in practice.
While we believe that love and kindness
have a place, and a large place, In secur
ing good discipline and control, yet we
also firmly believe that misdirected and
perverted love and kindness and conse
quent lack of control lead to the ruin of
many and become to them- a most bitter
curse.
We think the powers of the superin
tendent relative to the employment of
subordinates should, by act of legisla
ture, be given greater scope, as the ex
perience of similar institutions has dem
onstrated. This is the only one of the
state institutions where the power of
the superintendent is so limited, and ws
believe that much greater efficiencp
could be secured by its enlargement.
Believing that the discussion of the
removal of the school to another part of
the state, as contained in the special re
port of one of the trustees, to be ill-timed
and unwise, we wish to enter our most
emphatic protest against it, the reason
given for such removal, involving, as it
does, so much expense, seems to us in
conclusive, totally unsatisfactory anu
puerile.
COUNTY HOSPITAL AND FARM
These two charitable institutions of
somewhat similar character have en
gaged the earnest attention and interest
Of the grand jury during the month of
their service. The facilities for the care
of tho patients and inmates at each in
stitution are taxed to their utmost. The
training school for nurses, connected
with the hospital, we believe to be a
move In the right direction, and tne in
creased facilities f'>r skiliTul : urgica!
treatment secured at no gr«at expense
promise the best results to the unfortu
nates needing such c»re.
The county farm gives evidence of be
ing In good hands. The grounds and
buildings arc attractive and well kept
and reflect great credit on the super
intendent. The productive capacity of
the farm is steadily Increasing under its
present management and the added reve
nue from orange groves now coming into
bearing and from the land recently pur
chased and brought under cultivation
will In the near future afford material
relief to the taxpayers. We note with
hearty approval the plan of the board of
aupervisors of having the business in
terests of both institutions under one
management and control, believing that
in this way only can the highest effi
ciency ar.d economy be secured.
The occasion seems a proper one to
tfff a tribute of appreciation to such
members of the medical fraternity of
I the city as have rendered gratuitous
attention to the sufferers In the county
hospital, which attention evidences that
sympathy and consideration for their
fellow-creatures which has always been
a prominent feature of this profession.
HORTICULTURAL COMMISSION
We regard this commission as of Ines
timable benefit. We cannot, however,
find any warrant In law for the charge
made by the commissioner for the
transportation from his residence to the
court house, and therefore recommend
that the district attorney Institute pro
ceedings against John Scott, commis
sioner, to recover the sum of $205 paid to
said commlsisoner for such transporta
tion.
CITY OFFICIALS
Ex-City Clerk Luckenbach and his de
puties are complimented on the excep
tionally neat manner In which the books
and accounts of that office have been
kept. The city offices of attorney, as
sessor, city library, health office, street
commissioner are in good condition, and
that of treasurer and law library satis
factory.
SCORES THE ENGINEER
Regarding the office of city engineer
the report says: "We find this office
very carelessly conducted and in several
Instances almost criminal neglect seems
to have been shown, by which neglect
there has been entailed on the city a
loss of several thousands of dollars, not
ably in the erection of the city Jail."
Touching on the city water overseer,
the report says that the condition of ac
counts In this office renders it practical
ly Impossible for any report to be made.
Missing Fred Teale ar.d the council
committee are scored on the matter of
| the city auditor's office. "This Import
ant office." says the report, "during the
term of Mr. Teale, was in a most dis
reputable condition and exhibits a con
dition of neglect which we think Inex
cusable both on the part of the auditor
hlmeelf and the committee of the coun
cil, whose duty it was to scrutinize his
conduct."
OTHER OFFICES
The office of tax and license collector
seems to be In a satisfactory condition,
although the methods have been very
deplorable.
The report compliments the manner of
keeping the books of the superintendent
of streets.
On the management of the city schools
the Jury expresses satisfaction. A series
of blunders occurred In the erection of
the new Macy street school building, by
which a part of the building stands or. a
public alley. Either the city engineer or
the superintendent of buildings, or both,
have failed in their duty. The site of the
Olive street school was purchased at an
extravagant price and Is inadequate, the
health of the pupils being menaced by
the wet and muddy floor of the cellar.
Great damage has been done to the
Union avenue school by the proximity
of the oil industry, rendering what was
formerly the most beautiful and valua
ble of the city school locations totally
unsuitable for a school site. The unani
mous verdict of all those questioned was
that the close proximity of the oil wells
is a nuisance and ought to be abated.
The report recommends that the board
of education cause the school property
to be surrounded by a fence, as the Jury
regards the present condltionperllous to
the pupils.
UNSANITARY SCHOOLHOUSES
The report calls attention to the un
sanitary condition of the RosedaU
school. The report states that the gen
eral condition of the school from an edu
cational standpoint Is regarded as very
satisfactory and reflects great credit
on those who have this branch In hand.
The high school building ha 9 become
Inadequate to the needs of the city, and
the Jury believes that an additional
building is immediately demanded.
Gratification is expressed over the con
dition of affairs at the state normal
school.
CITY JAIL
The report next deals with the city
Jail, and touching on the matter of the
interior says: We were then conducted i
to the tanks, where Is kept wha has
been called the "chain gang," but which
cannot be properly called such any long
er. Chief Glass has done away with the
ball and chain, and instead thereof,
when he has a refractory prisoner, uses
an "Oregon boot." The condition of the
kitchen and the nature of the fare are
commended. The city Justices' court
rooms are criticised to the extent that
there are meager accommodations for
female witnesses who may be In wait
ing, a condition which should be cor
rected.
An improvement strongly urged is that
the city own the ground west of the po
lice station as far as Hill street, and
south of the station facing on Hill street
for at least 60 or 100 feet, and running
east to the east line of the jail property.
This could be utilized for a stable with
a capacity for thirty-six horses and the
remainder of the ground could be used
for a work yard for the city's prisoners.
The report recommends that the land
desired be condemned and purchased by
the city.
SANTA MONICA CRITICISED
The following is given in regard to the
citizens of Santa Monica: "Early in our
sitting we were called upon to Inquire
Into the conduct of the campaign leading
up to and Including the municipal elec
tion, held at Santa Monica in April, 1596.
While we are not prepared to say that
the letter of the election laws was vio
lated, the Jury is convinced that tha
spirit of the same was badly fractured
in the Interest of two, at least, of the
successful candidates at said election.
"The police department of said town
seems badly demoralized, owing to the
selection of officers more in payment oi
election services than because of litnes.s
or qualifications.."
RILEY ROASTED
In regard to S. V. Riley, county super
intendent of schools, the report says:
"Our examination iian had to do largely
with the financial management of the
office and the condition as we found If
ir- not satisfactory to us, nor do we think
it will be to the average taxpayer. Mr.
Riley, in addition to his salary of $3000
per annum. Is by law allowed his 'actual
ar.d necessary traveling expenses while
visiting schools.' The maximum of this
additional allowance Is fixed at $10 per
district. From a business man's stand
point It would seem that this discretion
ary power over the public funds should
be exercised with due regard to the In
terests of the taxpayer and that a spirit
of economy should be manifest in the
use of public funds. We do not find such
to be the case, but on the other hand,
wherever a chance is offered to make a
charge, Mr| Riley has availed himself of
it, ctarging an exorbitant price for the
use of his own horse and that of his
father-in-law and thus imposing an un
necessary expense on the county and an
expense for which we can find no Justi
fication in law, or in the needs of the pub
lic service. On several of the claims
which Mr. Riley,as aeslßtant.superin.ten
dent presented, Is indorsed the opinion
by the former deputy district attorney
that such claims are illegal and ought
not to be allowed. The continued pre
sentation of similar claims and Includ
ing some which we regard as wholly
personal in their nature, reveals a de
termination on Mr. Riley'spart to secure
as much as possible out of the public
treasury, and we think that such a
course on the part of the head ot a very
important division of the public sarvice
merits the emphatic condemnation of
every friend of good government, and of
every one who desires that the admin
istration of our public school system
should be characterized by the highest
spirit of personal and public honor."
OTHER POINTS
The offices of county clerk, assessor,
tax collector, recorder, treasurer, sheriff
and public administrator were found In
good condition. The coroner Is scored for
the administration of his office and the
disposition of articles and money belong
ing to deceased persons In a manner un
warranted by law.
The removal of the pest house to some
solated location Is recommended.
An overcharge of $64 for stenographic
fees is alleged in Justice E. Barnes' court
it Pomona.
MORALES-SEPULVEDA
; THE NOTORIOUS BANDITS SEEN
IN LOWER CALIFORNIA
They Croesed the Border a Few Days
Ago on Horses —A Posse to
Start in Pursuit
E. W. McAfee, who was formerly con
nected with the territorial prison at
Yuma, but who now resides on a large
ranch near the California-Mexico line,
in San Diego county, Is In the city for
a few days. Mr. McAfee states that a
few days ago he returned' from a busi
ness trip to Lower California and when
about twenty miles south of the bound
ary line he saw Jose Morales and Anto
nio Sepulveda, the two outlaws.
At the time Mr. McAfee reports that
he was eating lunch with a companion
a short distance from the road and would
have attacked them had it not been for
the fact that his shotgun was on the
other side of the road in his wagon. The
bandits were not fully recognized until
after they had passed," said Mr. McAfee
last evening, at the Nadeau hotel, "as
Morales was dressed very differently
from what he was accustomed to wear
when I first knew him. After passing us
they applied the spurs to their horses
and left hurriedly In a southeasterly
direction. Each of them had a Winches
ter rifle, pistol, canteen and blankets
strapped to their saddles. They looked
like the typical Texas cowboys and ap
parently seemed well prepared for a
running fight. I had known Morales
several years and 1 am quite positive that
It was he whom I saw. Sepulveda Is
a man of whom I know nothing except
what I have heard and read. The de
scription as published tallies with the
party that accompanied Morales and
that is why I think it was Sepulveda."
It will be remembered that Jose Mor
ales is the Mexican who murdered Dep
uty Sheriff Wilson while the latter was
trying to arrest him at the home of his
brother, Jesus Morales, near Monrovia,
several months ago, after which he made
his escape and has been at large ever
since, notwithstanding the diligent
search made by every officer In Southern
California and Arizona. A reward of $500
Is offered for his arrest. Sheriff Johnson
and posse last week located him and his
pal In the TemecuTa mountains, In the
southern portion of Riverside county,
and gave them a lively running fight In
which many Ehots were fired at long
range, but they succeeded in escaping
with their horses and made their way
toward the Mexican line.
Morales and Sepulveda are both no
torious highwaymen and have publicly
boasted that they would never be taken
alive. The latter is wanted for assault
to murder and for the theft of at least
a score of horses: It Is reported that ex-
Unlted States Marshal George E. Gard
with a posse of five men Is preparing to
leave shortly for Lower California to
search for the bandits.
THEIR RECORDS ARE BLACK
Chief Glass Learns the Records of
Several Recent Captures
Chief of Police Glass has Just received
the records of some of the criminals
which his men have recently arrested.
All of them have served more or less
time In prison. They are as follows:
Jack Marshall, arrested by Detectives
Auble and 1 Hawley March 30, for bur
glarizing the Foresters' and Maccabees'
ledge rooms, and who Is now In the coun
ty Jail awaiting trial, was sent up from
San Francisco October 6,1889, and served
seven years for burglary under the
name of John N. Lamar.
Frank Clifford, arrested April 8 by
Detectives Steele and Bradish, for bur
slary; served the past three and one
half years at San Quentin for a simila
ofiense committed in Oakland. At that
time his name was Leon Waldruff. He
is also said to have served time at the
Joliet, 111., penitentiary.
Norman Lewis, who was taken Ir.to
| custody at Santa Ana by Detectives
j Steele and Bradish for forgery, and who
I has since pleaded guilty and been sen
i tenced to five years at Folsom, has served
a long term in the Michigan state prison
at Detroit for burglary. This is the man
who passed fictitious checks on the Lo?
Angeles Soap company and Fred L. Ba
ker of this city.
A Bold Thief Captured
A man who gives his name as Thomas
Campbell was passing in front of the
wholesale grocery house of Haas, Ba
ruch & Co., on Los Angeles street, at 2
oclock yesterday afternoon, and while
unobserved he deliberately picked *;p a
box containing two dozen packages of
starch and went hurriedly up the street.
The theft was soon discovered and Of
ficer Green notified, who, after a lively
chase of several blocks, succeeded in
capturing Campbell. He was taken to
the police station and booked for petty
larceny.
Injured in a Runaway
Stephen Knight, driving a stree
sweeper and an employe of W. S. Hol
llngsworth, had his left foot severely
bruised at 7 oclock last night, caused by
being run over by hi 3 team while stop
ping them from running away.
LOS ANGELES HERALD t WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 189?
SOUTH CALIFORNIA SPECIALS
are aa follows: For an 8-foot sidewalk,
6 feet from property line; 10-foot side
walk, 7% feet; 12-foot sidewalk, 9 feet,
16-foot sidewalk, 11H feet; 16-foot side
walk, 12 feet.
Bonds filed by the various city officers
were received and accepted.
The resignation of W. S. Taylor as li
brary trustee was accepted.
A petition was received asking the
board to widen the sidewalks on Eighth,
Spurgeon, Hermosa, Ninth and French
streets. A committee of two was ap
pointed to Investigate the matter and
report at the next meeting.
On motion of Trustee Avas the board
decided to visit the city barn next Thurs
day at 5 oclock for the purpose of in
specting city property there.
The board then engaged In a general
discussion upon the question of Macad
amizing Fourth street from French
9treet to the depots. A special meeting
of the trustees will be held next Mon
day night.
A marriage license was granted today
to Jose F. Velaeco of Tucson, aged 24, and
Amelia L. Davila of Torba, aged 23.
Judge Nathan Baker, aged SO years,
died at his home on Ross street at about
6 oclock last evening. Mr. Baker was a
native of Ohio and came to this section
in the early days. His remains will be
burled tomorrow, after services at 2
oclock at his late residence.
This morning the preliminary exami
nation of Ed Wheeler was begun before
Judge Freeman. Wheeler Is one of the
young men accused of robbing the post
office at Tustln.
F. M. West of Garden Grove had his
preliminary hearing before Judge Hun
SAN DIEGO
SAN DIEGO, April 20—(Regular Cor
respondence.) Jesse Grant and' Captain
L. Harris are two of the owners of a fleet
of schooners that will soon make regular
trips between this port and Honolulu.
For the past two years these gentlemen
have been maturing their plans, and
now It Is known they have associated
with them men whose financial ability
insures the success of the enterprise. The
business to be engaged In will take the
schooners to the guano Islands oft the
Mexican territory on the peninsula, and
from there to the Hawaiian Islands,
where there Is a good market On the
return their cargoes will be made up
of the products of the Islands, so that
a good business Is assured the company.
Jesse Grant has been In Mexico for the
past two weeks and yesterday advised
his associates that he had secured the
necessary concessions for taking the
guano from the islands. This was the
last Important matter connected with
the enterprise to be arranged and its
success means that the first schooner
will leave this harbor the first week in
May.
Yesterday Mayor-elect D. C. Reed
took the oath of office and 1 on the 3d day
of May will assume the duties of the
office to which the people have elected
him. Mayor Reed has long since been
recognized as one of the most progress
ive and loyal citizens of this community,
and his administration will certainly be
one of the best this city has ever had.
Then again the city council is recog
nized as the most representative body
that has ever graced the office.and there
fore the new city administration will
doubtless be one that will add much to
the dignity of the city and their policy
will be one of progression.
Chief of Police Banning has been
granted an eight-day leave of absence
and will go to the mountains to Inspect
who Mayor Reed will select to fill this
which he Is Interested. By some the re
quest for leave of absence at this time
is Interpreted to mean that Chief Ban
ning will not be a candidate for reap
pointment. It was an open secret that
the chief used all his influence to elect
SANTA BARBARA, April 20—(Regu
lar Correspondence.) A respectable del-
egatlon of Barbarenos departed this
morning for Los Angeles, to attend La
Fiesta. There being no flower festival
here this year, local interest centers on
La Fiesta, and many of our citizens will
be in attendance during the entire week.
The Rt. Rev. George Montgomery, Ro
man Catholic bishop of this diocese, is
expected here Saturday from Los Ange
les. On Sunday, the 25th Instant, he will
administer the sacrament of confirma
tion in the church of Our Lady of Sor
rows at 11 a, m., and in the old mission
at 3 p. m.
M. Fleischer vs. Madison Jessee, con
stable —Motion to vacate default by de
fendant granted.
Guardianship of Julia Warnholz, In
sane —Fred Warnholz was appointed
guardian and his bond was fixed at $100.
In the superior court today the com
p2 §Q
00 /r^
1 Mum VMM s SHLTS " I
£J3 (Trade-Marlc) fVj
K< Are free from the Impurities, and rft
g) /-W WITHOUT
v 5 THAT NASTY TASTE
Tho Mo,t Per,ect
lis A P erient aad Laxative cV<
A teaspoonful in a glass of water
r.\ Especially Nice for Ladles, Chlldran rwj
an d Trarelers >«\J
§ Biliousness, Coisfipttoii, Ingestion, Debility §
£V) ioc, 25c, 50c and $1.00. All Druggists
. • . EFFERVESCENT . • . Bjj3
£g 6r (Trade-Mark) JKi
A Combination of the "Salts" with 3romo. For
Headaches®™™)Colds, Insomnia Bj3
ii 3 ioc, 25c, 50c, and $1.00. All Druggists CM
F. W. BRAUN & CO., Agents, - - • Los Angeles
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY
SANTA BARBARA
CONTINUED
; tlngton, on a charge of horse stealing,
; and was discharged.
• ' *
Eli MODENA
' ■
Eli MODENA, April 20.—(Regular
j Correspondence.) The water company
I has been cleaning: and repairing some
| of Its ditches lately, preparatory to the
opening of the summer's irrigating cam
paign.
Col. I. N. Harper, his son, Dr. Will
Harper, Capt. Tom McElroy and M. H.
j Miller, driver, are back from a camping
I trip to San Juan hot springs. They re
! port a line time, but poor success fish
ing and hunting.
Miss Mamie Blnford of Santa Ana Is
spending a few days in this nelghbor
: hood drilling some of the small children
1 for their part in the program of the
Christian Endeavor convention of Or
ange county, which convenes In the
Friends' church at this place at 10 oclock
on the morning of the 24th.
C. D. Hayworth, wife and baby, re
turned to their home in Whittier Sun
day evening.
Already barley harvesting has begun
In some parts of this neighborhood,
though not yet to any great extent.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Culver of Salem,
lowa, who have spent the winter at Sar.
Diego, are visiting their old home neigh
bors, Rev. Gregory and family.
At the annual meeting of the El Mo
dena Domestic Water company, held
last evening, officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: President,
M. H. Miller; secretary, Mrs. P. H.
Walling; treasurer, D. S. Flke.
one ot the defeated candidates for mayor
and it is accepted as a natural condition
that Mayor Reed would favor a mar
who had not opposed him and was thor
oughly competent to fill the office. Jus!
who Mayor Reed' will selct to fill this
office Is, of course, a matter of specula
tion, but rumor has It that James Rus
sel will be the successful aspirant. Mayor
Reed's probable nomination for the
board of public works will be Col. A. G.
Gassen, who, although a leading Reub
lican, was continued by Governor Budd
as a member of his staff from Markahm'e
administration.
The directors of the Linda Vista irri
gation district met In adjourned meeting
this morning, but were unable to take
any further action on the proposals re
recelved for putting In their system of
Irrigation. The cause of tnls delay Is the
Inability of the directors to secure copies
of the laws passed at the last legislature
affecting the Wright law.
W. C. Murdock and John Bradley, two
local wheelmen, left this morning on a
bicycle trip to Omaha. They will take
In the towns between here and Los An
geles and from the City of Angels will go
to San Francisco. At Sacramento they
will take the Central Pacific track and
follow It to Ogden and then the Denver
and Rio Grande to Pueblo and Denver.
The home stretch will be the Union
Pacific track to Omaha.
j ESCONDIDO, April 20.—(Regular Cor
| respondence.) Railroad officials of the
i Santa Fe system are here looking up
j business In general and It is reported
' that they are viewing the ground' with
| a view of moving the depot nearer to the
center of business.
Attorney Willard Is In San Diego this
week on business as city attorney.
J. T. Moore has taken the Escondldo
snake crop to Los Angeles, where.hewill
place them on exhibition during the
Fiesta.
Considerable building In the way of
residence property Is going on here.
Among others Is a fine building by Dr.
Lazerller, which Is fast assuming shape.
mission of Hon. W. S. Day as superior
Judge to succeed Hen. W. B. Cope was
presented and ordered spread on th?
minutes of the court
S. Herbert Howe, trustee, vs. Regi
nald N. Watson et al.—Foreclosure of
mortgage; decree of foreclosure.
Guardianship of Burt Moore, Jr. —Burt
Moore, sr., appointed guardian with
bond of $200.
Sunday night Deputy Sheriff Peter
Stornl, one of Santa Barbara's most ef
ficient officers, brought to the county-
Jail John C. Hagan and William Winne
gar, both charged with forgery.
Constable D. S. Brant of Santa Ynez
has delivered at the county Jail Fran
cisco Badillo, committed for thirty days
on a conviction of assault
James S. Blackstock has Instituted
proceedings against Joel A. Flthlan et
al. to recover $2500 and costs of suit for
Sespe rock alleged to have been furnish
ed contractors for the construction of
the Flthian building.
ESCONDIDO
' Beep Up Witi tie Procession
"To the Swift Belongs the Race"
Men of endurance and courage are men whose nerves are strong and vital. You
can have courage and endurance, too, and strong vital nerves, If you stop long enough
to consider your own Interests. Nervous weakness In men results from many causes
and has become a modern scourge. The old methods of "flogging a jaded horse
■ won't cure this trouble. Nerve stimulants and temporary remedlts only goad the
nerves Into spasmodic action, and afterwards they sink lower In the scale of vitality
than before. It takes a Specialist who understands men and their peculiar diseases
to successfully treat this complaint.
A rian With Experience
Who has cured hundreds of cases that had been disappointed by other specialists—la
entitled to confidence when he says—
Nad Pay
All private diseases of men—blood taints—syphilis—nightly losses—wasting
drains —failing power—wasting organs—stricture—varicocele and piles.
It wont cost you a cent if he can't cure you and consultation Is strictly confidential.
The Specialist for Men
Of the English and German Expert Specialists.
Private Entrance, Room 412, Byrne Building, Third and Broadway,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours, 9to 4 daily. 7to 8 evenings- 9totia. m. Sundays.
Write for the greatest question list ever published. .
*?• *?• *? !> *t**3* "8* •Ji* ■J* "i* tJ* "J* "4* 1 4" "i»""4" *4*
I No B. BLACISIONE CO. f
% = DRY OOODS |= J
I I
T Just received, 60 pieces of Cheviot Suitings, ?6 J
X inches wide, in mixtures, small checks and stripes,
4» will be sold at *f»
1 Per Yard, 15c |
4« In our Lining Department we have a complete line of m
4 1 colors of Nearsilk, the new dress lining, a substitute Jf
for silk, and as handsome as the real silk. Very J
•|» desirable for lining of Organdies, Grenadines, and all 4,
4» thin Dress Goods. *
T Our store will be closed next Friday after 1 oclock T
2 p. m., and Saturday evening at 6 p. m. X
5 x
jjj Qs||s«||MstWMMMsM |JL
I No B, Blackstome Co. I
1 171 and 173 N. Spring St. f
4» *f
4* Tttlsjprjoirje A\mlQ 259 *}> #
*|»«t»«tiit»|Ht.i|ii|ii|.itii|iiti<|' < t ,, H , 't >, t' 't'f"l"t"l' > t"t l f"f"t"t' # W
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Southern District of California. Where
-la' on the 31st day of March, 16117. the Pa
citic C oast Railway company filed their
line', in the district court of the United
Sta.es for the southern district of Califor
nia aquinst the steam tug boat "Tiger.'' of
he port of Wilmington, her boats, tackle.
■ Lpimrel and furniture, In a cause of con
' tract civil and maritime. And, whereas.
:hy virtue of process in due form of law.
I to me directed, returnable on the 20th day
'of ADrll IW. I have seized and taken the
' ia W steam tug boat, "TUter." her hoats,
I tackle, apparel and furniture, and ha\e her
n my custody. Notice is hereby given tha
I a district court will be held in the United
1 states court room, in the city of Los An
i Kefes on the 20th day of April. 1897, for the
■ trial'of said premises, and the owner or
1 owners and all persons who may have or
cTalmany Interest, are hereby cited to be
: and appear at the time and place afore
said to show cause, if any they have, « :iy
a final decree should not pass as prayed.
NA. COVARBUBIAS, U.S. Marshal. 20
such as Weak Memory. Loss of Br.-.ln Power, Lost
Manhood, Nightly Emissions, Evil Dreams; and
strengthens the Generative Organs of either sex,
that may be Impaired through youthful errors, which
soon lesd to Consumption and Insanity. Sold with
a guarantee to cure, or money refunded. Si per box.
ate torts. Easily carried In vet pocket. Write us
(or Freb Book and Testimonials. Ask our Drug
gists for them; take no other. —Or addrer.s
NBRVB DROP CO.. Grand Rapids. MioH.
For Sale by THOMAS DRUG CO., corner
Temple and Spring streets.
To Our Subscribers:
We beg leave to Inform you that
we have moved from 205 New High
St. to 105 E. First St., room 22 in
the German American Savings
Bank. Respectfully,
THE PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU.
DENTISTRY —
Rooms 7 and 8 2M 8. Broad wo
I <TJ) Cents Only for
> 4-ply Linen Collars
Cut rate
1 Department Store
i ! ■^VCV < 5»431 and 433 South Spring Street
dMViW l '' * >ti j! reoinly tor Uoaorrbaa.
t>l«et. Spirmilcirrhai,
M&tTio I v Vl.t.W WbltM. uniunl dl-
JWSW Oa.r.nir-rt M chargM. or far InSaini™.
w-4i'rinit> «»v>u tlon of auconi wm-
KS|rheEmhl CheMICuCo. Kon-aatrtei»l.
ttC'Jk, CINQIHHATI OHH *° w b * »•"•«*»»«».
JjKjgW «• a- by eipraw, prepaid, tot
■ Oiroalar sent cv ■'annas*
PERRY, MOTT & CJO.'S
Lunnmilber Y&ird
AND PLANING HILL
SC Commercial Street, Los Angyeles, Cal
Qlaahan. After the lode© routine the
