Los Angeles herald. [volume], April 23, 1892, Image 1

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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VOL. XXXVIII-NO. 12.
SCUDDER'S SINFUL SOUL
The Young Doctor's Pre
meditated Crime.
Two Grave Charges That He
Must Answer.
He Mnrdeued His Mother-in-Law
aud Altered Her Will.
Victoria Woodhull Shies Her Castor
Into the Presidential Arena—An
Atlantic Steamship's Peril
ous Voyage.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Chicago, April 22. —Another case has
come up in which Dr. Henry Martyn
Scudder, against whom the charge of
causing the death of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Dunton, is pending, is interested.
It has reference to the second will pur
purting to have been made by Mrs.
Dunton, and which the husband and
attorneys assert is a bogus one,
drawn by Dr. Scudder. Dunton's attor
neys this afternoon filed a petition in
the probate court setting forth the
facts in regard to the prior will,
and asking that the judge might
take such action in regard to the
second document as is deemed
proper. The prior will, was admitted
to probate shortly after Mrs. Dunton's
death. In it tbe larger portion of the
estate is devised to Scudder's wife, and
the remainder to other relatives. The
second will, which the attorneys allege
was prepared and the signature thereto
forged by Scudder, leaves the whole
estate to his wife.
Cecila Wallace, one of tjie servants
whose name is signed as a witness to
the will, testified in court this afternoon
that the paper was not the one she
signed. It was another paper
wnich Dr. Scudder asked her to
Bign, and when she did so, Mrs.
Dunton's name was not signed to it.
Scudder explained to her that the paper
she signed in the presence of Mrs.
Dunton was signed erroneously, hence
the substitution of the other. He also
told her not to tell Mrs. Dunton about
the Becond signature, lest in her weak
condition it should worry her.
Hannah Johnson, another domestic,
testified to seeing the Wallace girl sign
the paper, saying it was folded so the
writing could not be seen. She added
that Mrs. Dunton, before her death,
told her the residence was to go to Miss
Pareer, and wanted her to remember
tliAt if there was any trouble about it.
Experts testified that the signature
on the second document was evidently
written by a different hand from that
vtiich had signed Mra. Dunton's liriit
will.
In the criminal court today the case
against Scudder was continued until
May 4th. •
A DANGEROUS RIVAL.
Victoria Woodhull Announces Herself a
Presidential Candidate.
New York, April 22. —Among the pas
sengers on the North German Lloyd
steamer Trave, today, were Mt. and
Mrs. John Riddulph Martin. Mrs.
Martin is better known in this
country as Victoria Woodhull. Mr. and
Mrs. Martin are both members of the
royal commission of the world's fair.
Incidentally, in the approaching
presidential canvass, Mrs. Martin
will become a candidate for the
office of president of the United
States. She is a firm believer in
destiny, and is absolutely confident of
being the successor of Benjamin Harri
son in tbe White house.
This morning Mrs. Martin announced
her intention of becoming a candidate,
and outlined the educational platform
upon which she will stand as follows:
"Yes, our plans are thoroughly ma
tured. I come back to ask my people
to put me in the White House, not that
I care for the position. I only care for
it so far as it will give me power to in
augurate a system of education which
will awaken the people to the responsi
bility of creating a race of gods instead
of the inferior human beings who en
cumber the face of the earth today."
HEMMED IN BY ICE.
An Atlantic Steamship's Perilous Pas
sage from Karope.
Philadelphia, April 22. —The steam
ship Oaprivi, Captain McNabb, from
Shields, arrived today and reported
being hemmed in by an ice floe in the
North Atlantic at 10 o'clock the night
of April 11th. A white streak was
seen ahead, and before the en
gines could be stopped the ship
had worked herself well into the floe.
The noise brought the crew on deck,
and there was great confusion for a
time. Tuesday morning the vessel was
completely shut in. As far as the eye
could reach from aloft, thousands of ice
islands were towering high over the
mastheads. The engines started at half
speed, and the ship worked Blowly
through the floe. By noon Wednesday
she was in clear water, but considerably
disabled.
YELLOW FEVER SHIPS.
Death Aboard Vessels from Brazilian
Ports.
New York, April 22.—The steamer
Alliance, from Brazilian ports, arrived
today and reports H. F. Appleton of
Brooklyn and Mary Jane Moynahan
dead and buried at sea, the former of
yellow fever, the latter of pneumonia.
Two of the crew, suffering from yellow
fever, were landed at Santos and six
others at Bio. The Alliance was de
tained at quarantine.
Bomb, April 22.—The steamer Salve
rino arrived at Genoa this afternoon
from Rio. Five deaths from yellow
fever occurred during the voyage.
Armor Plata Secrets Guarded.
Bethlehem, Pa., April 22.—Visitors
to tbe Bethlehem iron works which
have always been strictly guarded, will
now be more rigidly excluded than ever.
Three weeks, ago Superintendent Fritz
LOS ANGELES HERALD.
was advised that foreign spies were
on the way to Bethlehem to obtain
some guarded secrets relative to
the composition of the steel
and its manufacture into gun forgings
and armor plates. The force of watch
men has been increased, and Governor
Pattison has been petitioned to grant de
tectives' commissions to men designated
by the company. The governor com
plied, and commissions appointing ten
men of the Coal and Iron police"arrived
today.
THK KAIiTIIOIJAKES HAVOC.
Many Shattered Buildings In Woodland
and Other Place*.
Sacramento, April 22. —Reporters of
the Bee who have been at Woodland,
Dixon and Davisville, state that almost
every brick building in the town of
Woodland suffered, walls and plastering
being cracked everywhere, but the only
tiding approaching wreckage was at the
Capitol hotel, where a portion of the
firewall tumbled down, and crashed
through the awning to the dismay of
those who had fled to the streets. The
next greatest damage was to the large
school house on Main street, which is
so badly cracked that it has been de
clared unfit for school purposes.
At Dixon there does not appear to be
much damage on the surface, but many
buildings are a great deal worse off
than they appear. This is the case with
the Dixon Baptist church, which was
erected a few years ago at a cost of
$14,000. The damage appears to be
trivial on the outside, but its pastor, W.
T. Jordan, assured the reporter that the
contractor informed him that the
cheapest way to repair the damage
would be to tear the church down and
build a new one. The Masonic hall also
may have to be almost rebuilt, although
the damage does not show on the out
side.
Davieville came out of the earthquake
luckily, and the citizens have little
complaint to make. A drive over the
country road from Dixon showe many
demolished chimneys on farm houses,
and in and around Davisville similar
damage is noticeable.
Wintkhs, Cal., April 22.—Some un
easiness is still manifested here, grow
ing out of the earthquake shocks of tbe
past few days. Owing to the condition
of many buildings, a number of people
have availed themselves of the tents
furnished by the state, and are camping
out of the range of any falling debris.
The work of tearing down and rebuilding
is now going on.
Esparto, Cal., April 22.—N0 further
shocks have been felt here since 3
o'clock this morning. The people fear
further disturbances. The postoffice
has been removed from the brick build
ing which was damaged, into
a private dwelling. All the in
jured have recovered, except Will
iam Shulte, who had his leg
and jaw broken, and is still in a critical
condition. No one sleeps in the hotel.
All the brick buildings are deserted.
The town presents an animated appear
ance, however; every one is preparing
to rebuild. Visitors are pouring in from
all directions to view the ruins. Sheep
herders from the hills report several
new Bulphur springs opened up and
flowing copiously. Large boulders,
weighing several tons, were hurled from
the hillsides, and other old landmarks
have entirely disappeared.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAU.
Officers of tho California Grand Com
iiinndftry for the Ensuing Year.
San Francisco, April 22.—The grand
commandery of Knights Templar of the
state of California met in session for the
last time yesterday, when they ad
journed until the next annual conclave.
Grand Commander Abraham Davies ap
pointed the following officers for the en
suing year: Robert Powers of San
Diego, grand sword bearer; George Dick
son Metcalf of Oakland, grand standard
bearer; Robert Herd Blossom of Red
Bluff, grand warden; Samuel David
Mayer of San Francisco, grand organist;
James Oglesby, grand captain of the
guard.
The officers appointed at the morning
session were duly installed in the after
noon, also the following officers who
were elected Thursday, were installed:
Jacob H. Neft, grand commander;
William Yandernast, deputy grand com
mander; Frank Sumner, grand gen
eralissimo; Edward S. Lippitt, grand
captain-general; Hi L. Hoemer, grand
prelate; T. H. Ward, grand senior
warden; William B. Miller, grand
junior warden; John F. Merrill, grand
treasurer; Thomas Caswell, grand
recorder. The following officers were
appointed standing committees for the
ensuing year: Finance committee,
William Monroe, Wesley Hughs, Frank
lin Day; committee on correspondence,
Edward S. Lippitt, John Jones Craw
ford.
A Fatal Stabbing- Affray. *
Madera, April 22.—Early this morn
ing a stabbing affray occurred at Fire
baugh's, resulting in the death of Ed
ward Toll at the hands of Pascal
Feranzi, an Italian. Both men were
laborers. Tbe trouble began in a saloon,
and the men afterward met on the street
where they were found this morning.
Toll was covered with blood. Across his
abdomen the blade of the Italian's
knife had cut through the skin and the
entrails protruded. Ferranzi was
brought to Madera and this afternoon
lodged in jail at Fresno.
Arrangements have been made for the
Arrowhead hotel 'bus to meet the over
land train on the Southern California
railroad (Santa Fe route) at San Bernar
dino on its arrival there, going east, at
2:35 p. m. The 'bus will also meet
trains on the kite-shaped track at Ar
rowhead station at 12:05,12:36 and 2:55
p. m., and convey passengers to Arrow
head hotel and tbe hot springs.
Pnget Sound Centennial.
Pobt Townsend, Wash., April 22. —
Telegrams were sent to tbe navy depart
ment today asking that the fleet of war
vessels now on Paget Sband, and those
coming north, be ordered to stop here
and participate in the centennial cele
bration, May 7th, of the discovery of
Puget Sound by Capt. George Van
couver.
miles's Nerve ana silver Pills.
Act on a new principle—regalatingltlie Uver,
stomach and bowels throngh the nerves. A
new discovery. Dr. Miles's Pills speedily cm re
biliousness, bad taste, torpid Uver, piles, oon
stipaUoß. Unequalled for men, women, chil
dren. Smallest, mildest, surest! 60 doses, 4
eenta. Samples tree, at 0. H. Hance.
SATUKDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1892.
LONDON CABLE LETTER.
Gladstone Creates a Fresh
Political Sensation.
The G. 0. M. Strikes a Blow
at Woman's Suffrage.
Victoria Reported Much Im
proved iv Health.
The Prince or Wales Ailing—Blood at
Last to Flow as the Result of
the Drayton-Borrowe
Scandal.
Associated Press Dispatches.
London, April 22.—[Copyright, 1892,
by the New York Associated Press.]
The only matter of interest discussed in
the political world during the week is
Gladstone's letter on woman suffrage,
which is bringing floods of protests from
the woman suffragists. Gladstone's own
organ, the Speaker, will say tomorrow:
"The letter will strike a heavy blow at
the woman suffrage movement, which
was permitted to attain formidable pro
portions, chiefly owing to the reluctance
of the politicians to express their opin
ions on the subject."
Reports from Costabello say Queen
Victoria is in excellent health, and has
recovered from the depression due to
the death of the duke of Clarence,
which caused the friends of her majesty
great anxiety. Those with the prince
of Wales at Capmartin speak unfavor
ably as regards his appearance and
spirits, and his health is causing the
queen considerable anxiety.
The dean of Gloucester has discovered
in the Gloucester cathedral the remains
of Osric, king of Northumbria, which
were buiied in the year 720, beneath a
beantiful shrine erected to his memory.
On behalf of Thomas W. Tankersley,
of Scott county, Illinois, a London
solicitor is visiting township Tankersley,
near Shoonfield, the ownership of which
the Illinois man claims, as the descend
ant and heir of Richard de Tankersley,
who left England for ' America
in IG9B. The estates in question, which
are rich in coal and valued at £80,000,
were purchased upwards of 200 years
ago by Thomas Wentworth, first
earl of Stafford. From him they
descended through the Rockingham
family to the Fitzwilliam family, and
are now held by the present Earl Fitz
william.
The Hurlburt case is still causing
agitation, and promises to be the sub
ject of fresh inquiry in the bouse of
commons.
CANADIAN BOODLERS.
One Flien From Justice Whiln Another
Returns.
Quebec, April 22.— R. H. McGreevy,
who was convicted with Murphy of con
spiring to defraud one of their former
partners, and who fled to New York, re
turned and surrendered today. He was
sentenced to one year.
Ottawa, Ont., April 22.—Horace Tal
bot, late of the public works department,
who was to have been tried today on the
charge of fraud preferred by the gov
ernment, has fled from the city. His
whereabouts is unknown. His flight
was precipitated by La Rose, his accom
plice, turning queen's evidence.
UNHAPPY SAMOA.
Mataafa's Followers Threaten to Rebel.
Novelist Stevenson's Designs.
Auckland, New Zealand, April 22.—
According to advices from Samoa, the
Mataafaites are growing in strength and
threaten to rebel. The government
funds are exhausted, the natives are
two years in arrears in the payment of
taxes and the situation is critical.
Berlin, April 22. — Tne Vessische
Zeitung thinks Robert Louis Stevenson,
designing to strengthen English influ
ence in Samoa, is planning a new coup
against Germany.
The Dahomeyan War.
Paris, April 22.—Considerable un
easiness was caused here by a rumor
that an unofficial telegram had been re
ceived, stating the Dahomeyans had
captured Porto Novo. The minister of
marine has received no official confirma
tion of the report, and he places no
credit in it. The minister of marine
has telegraphed the commander of the
French troops at Whydah to assume
the offensive.
Jaeger Still Missing.
Berlin, April 22. —Although Jaeger,
the absconding cashier of the Roths
childs at Frankfort, wrote acknowledg
ing his guilt and saying he is about to
commit suicide, no trace has been found
of him, living or dead. The Rothschilds
have offered 1000 francs for his nrrest.
A Seizure of Bombs.
Sophia, April 22. —As a result of
warning from the Turkish police, tbe
police at Rustchuk today raided the
house of an Armenian named Garabet
and seized fourteen dynamite bombs,
which it is supposed were intended to
be used against Bulgarian statesmen.
Deeming Pleads Not Guilty.
Melbourne, April 22. —The trial of
Deeming for the murder of his wife was
commenced today. The courtroom was
crowded. Lyle, counsel for the prisoner,
asked for an adjournment, and April
28th was set for the date of the trial.
In court, Deeming was unconcerned.
He pleaded in a low voice, "not guilty."
Three Boys Smothered.
Toronto, April 22.—While some boys
were playing in a sand pit today, a slide
occurred, smothering three boys named
Alfred Lucas, aged 11; Earnest Lucas
and Henry Pettit, aged 12.
A Plunger Suicides.
London, April 22.—An American
named Rosenberg, who was recently
plunging at Monte Carlo, is reported to
haveicommitted suicide in Paris.
Canadian Affairs.
Ottawa, Ont., April 22.—0n motion
of Tapper, the commons today, in com
mittee of the whole, passed a bill giv
ing the governor-general power of re
newing from year to year the modus
vivendi respecting fishing vessels of the
United States. A message was pre
sented from Lord Stanley, conveying
the reply of the British government to
the address of the Canadian parliament,
asking the abrogation of the most fa
vored nation clause in the treaties be
tween the imperial government and
Belgium and the German zollverein.
The request is denied by England be
cause its abrogation would jeopardize
England's interest in the zollverein.
BLOOD TO FLOW.
Borrows and Fox Going to Fight a
Duel In France.
New York, April 22.—A dispatch from
London to the Evening World indicates
that blood is at last to flow in the cele
brated Drayton-Borrowe case. It is
stated that Borrowe and Millbank have
vanished from London, and Fox, Bor
rowed second in the former duel of
words, has also disappeared. It is whis
pered that all have gone to France,
where Borrowe and Fox will meet at
daylight tomorrow, probably with pis
tols. Fox has all along held staunchly
to the assertion that Borrowe knew of
the publication of the letters in the
Borrowe-Drayton affair, and authorized
them. Borrowe denied this, asserting
that while he tentativelyrogreed to the
publication of the correspondence when
the proper time arrived, he had no
knowledge whatever of Fox's having
bargained for money on them. Tuesday
Millbank met Fox Dy accident, and the
duel is believed to be the outcome of A
conversation they had.
FRENCH ANARCHISTS.
Many More Arrests—A Number of In
cendiary Documents Seized.
Paris, April 22.—Tbe police this
morning raided a number of lodgings
occupied by Anarchists, and arrested
forty-five men suspected of plotting to
make a demonstration on May day.
Raids were also made at other points.
Thirty suspects were arrested atEtienne,
five at Dijon, eignt at Amiens, ten at St.
Quentin and four at Lyons. A minute
eearch of the Anarchists' lodgings failed
to reveal documents throwing light on
their plans.
M. Pouget, editor of the Anarchist
paper Pere Pointard, waß arrested today
and the paper seized. The police
searched the office of Prince Krapot
kine's organ, the Revolt. Correspon
dence seized at Argentouil reveals the
existence of a May-day plot to blow up
the town hall, the police office, and
church in which is kept the renowned
"holy coat."
The Countess Tolstoi Dead.
Lisbon, April 22. —The countess Leo
Tolstoi, wife of the celebrated Russian
author, died here yesterday, at the res
idence of her* brother, the Russian min
ister at Lisbon.
TIM HOPKINS' SETTLEMENT.
His Share of His Foster Mother's Wealth
Worth 810,000,000.
San Francisco, April 22.—A New York
special says: It turns out that Timothy
Hopkins' demands for a liberal portion
of his foster mother's estate, were much
more liberally acceded to than Edward
F. Searles' attorneys would at first have
the public believe. The real settlement,
it is now admitted, was at about $1,000,
--000 more than $3,500,000 which Hopkins
was said to have received, and the prop
erties given to Mr. Hopkins are so large
ly undeveloped that their natural expan
sion by a little effort will in a few years,
it is said, make them worth at least
$10,000,000.
Reform School Roughs. '
Huntingdon, Pa., April 22. — The
rougher elements among the inmates of
the Huntingdon reformatory here have
been creating disturbances of late. To
day five of them had a row with an out
side teamster, who was hauling stone
for the institution, and set upon and
beat him in a brutal manner. The
guards had much trouble in subduing
them. Later in the day a troublesome
revolt occurred in the main corridor.
Two dozen sharpened knives have been
recovered from different inmates who
had stolen them from the dining room.
Ban Diego Republicans.
San Diego, April 22.—-Theßepubl can
county convention to select delegates to
the state convention at Stockton, on May
3d, was held in this city today. Seven
teen delegates were chosen without con
tention. Resolutions were passed en
dorsing President Harrison and his ad
ministration, and the general course of
the Republican party.
Death's Doings.
Boston, April 22.—C01. Edwin R.
Goodrich died this morning.
Washington, April 22. —James PI.
Mandeville, a well known lawyer of this
city, was found dead in bed this morn
ing. ,
WIRE WAIFS.
Miss Sarah Nicholas •Randolph, great
grand-daughter of Thomas Jefferson, is
lying critically ill in Baltimore.
At Fayett, Mo., four negro vagabonds,
three men and one woman, were sold,
one man for $7 for sixty days' work, the
two others for $4 for thirty days' work,
and the woman for $12 for two months'
labor.
It is unofficially stated that R. S.
Hayes has accepted the presidency of
the Union Pacific. It is understood that
Jay Gould and Russell Sage will be
dropped from the board of directors.
It is announced that the Spreckels
sugar refinery at Philadelphia, now
owned by the American Refining com
pany, will renew operations as soon as
the recently burned barrel factory is re
built.
John Crawford and Pat Aldrich, of
Ozark, county, Mo., quarreled over fam
ily matters Wednesday, the fuss result
ing in Crawford's shooting Aldrich
dead, being himself slightly wounded.
He retreated, followed by a son of the
dead man. Young Aldrich attempted
to enter Crawford's house, but was put
out. He fired a shot striking Crawford
in the eye, killing him instantly.
Young Aldrich was slightly wounded.
New suits at 125 W. Third st. Select
from our large new stock and you are
sure to be fitted. Getz, Fine Tailoring.
Heavy exports of gold from New
York continue.
, Indigestion! Miserable! Take Bmchak's
' Pills.
-$t GRAND OPERA HOUSE. i$-
MR. HENRY J. KRAMER, - - - - KIRME33 DIRECTOR.
APRIL 27th, 28th, 29th aud 30th. : : : MATINEE APRIL 30th
For the Benefit of the Industrial Education Fund.
fkii^messTl
* jjc
—2 200 PARTICIPANTS! — :;—
THE KIRME3S, illustrating the characteristic dances of the different nations, !s a Grand Spec
tacular Entertainment, consisting not only of the danaea of nations, but also display
ing Gorgeous Costumes. Exquisite Tableaux and Wonderful Transformation
Scenes. It lias been given with great success throughout tlie
East, meeting overywhere with crowded houses.
DANCES EVERY NIGHT"! &—
BY THE SPANISH PEOPLE.
While these dances are always attractive to the home people, they are especially so to
-a TO U RI STS
Scottish Dances, under the auspices of the Caledonian Club; Ilollandaise,
Swiss, Russian, Bohemian, Italian, Hungarian, Hibernian, Chinese, Military-
Dance, Bees and Flower, Dew Drops, La Bella Flowers and Fairy Fern , Mistletoe
Minuet, Tennis Dance and Cachuoa, La Jota, American.
Reserved Beats Parquet and Dress Circle $I.CO
Balcony, reserved 75c
Gallery i 25c | General Admission 50c
Reserved seats can be had at the Box Oflics on and after April 25th.
THE NEW MUSIC HOUSE
—SOPS—
GARDNER & ZELLNEIx;,
313 South Broadway (Potomac Block),
Is now open for business. A large assortment of the following celebrated makes will
be constantly kept in stock:
Steck, Chiokering- & Sons, Vose & Sons, Hardman & Jewett Pianos
STORY &, CLARK ORGANS.
LOWEST PRICES, LARGEST STOCK BEST TERMS IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Tobacco is man's most uni
versal luxury; tlie fragrant
aroma of Mastiff Plug Cut
starts people to pipe smoking,
even those who never used
tobacco before.
3. U. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia.
We have resolved to give the public the
benefit of the following low prices until fur
ther notice:
1850 ' 1892
Teeth extracted without pain, 25c, by lhetuse
of gas, local application or freezing, on con
tract. Sats of teeth, 53 and up; crowns, $1 and
up; bridge work, $3 per tooth and up; gold
fillings, $1 and up; gold alloy, tl and up;
silver, 75c and up: cement, 60c and up;
cleaning teeth, 50c and up.
ADAMS BROS.,
239% 8. Spring St., bet. 2d and 3d, rooms X to 6
. IJJIJIJjU 1 LosGatos.Cal.
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco
Diseases and Neurasthenia
Permanently Cured.
The only branch in California of the
world-renowned Keeley Institute of
Dwight, 111., is located at Los Gatos,
Santa Clara county, 55 Miles South of
San Francisco. This treatment has
been tested by time and has a triumph
ant record of more than Fifty Thousand
patients treated and PERMANENTLY
cured. IT IS NOT A SOBERING
UP PROCESS, BUT EFFECTS IN
EVERY CASE A PERMANENT
CURE without harm or pain to the
patient. Write to
KEELEY INSTITUTE,
4-* 7 lm Los Gatos, Cal.
NATIONAL HOTEL
(FOKMBRLY PICO HOUSE.)
We are pleased to announce to our friends
and the public in general, that the opening of
the above named hotel will take place on May
Ist. It will be run on the European plan, have
a good kitchen, and will give entire satisfac
tion in every respect. Rooms for families and
travelers at moderate rates. Board, with or
without room. Rooms from $1.00 a week up-
Los Angeles, Cal., April 12,1892.
P. ROQUES & J. DELBASTY,
1 MANAGERS, 4-13 ml
FIVE CENTS.
Established 1864.
N. OHLaNDT & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OP
* FERTILIZERS *
To any Desired Analysis.
SUPERPHOSPHATES
•-SPECIAL GRADES FOR-:
, Oranges, Lemons, Plums, rear;!, Apples, Citrus,
Vines, Lawns. Gardens. Berry Patches,
Sugar Beets, Hops, Cereals, Etc.
ALASKA FISH GUANO,
:—office and wobks—:
POTRERO, : : SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
3-13 3m
Antelope Valley.
Government locations made, worth $1000, (or
$25.
Schoo locations worth ;from $5 to $10 per
acre, for 25 cents.
Railroad lands, worth $10 to $20 per acre, for
$3.50 to $10.
All this is good grain and fruit land. These
prices will be for a few days.
D. BAYLIS, 211 West First St.,
3-24 lm ISAAC BAYLIS, Rosamond.
ART" * STORE
CLOSING SALE
KA Per cent off Extra Quality London Court
Ox) Stationery.
IA Per cent off Pocket Books, Albums, Leath
tU er and Plush Goods.
oot/ Per cent off Cablnetware, Statuary,
00/3 Brass and Silver Novelties.
OA Per cent off Picture Frames, Floor Easels
OU and Tables.
» yr Per cent off Framed Pictures and Looking
—Glasses.
OA Per cent off Tube Colors, Artists' Materials
£v and Table Easels.
-| X Per cent off Studies, Pictures and Congrat
lO ulatory Cards.
-j n Per cent ofl California Souvenirs and Arti
l\j cles not listed.
These discounts warrant the fact that we will
discontinue as soon as our present stock is sold.
KUGEMANN & LICHTENBERGER,
107 North Main, near First.
( Carpets, Mattresses and
Prices low for spot cash, or will sell on install
ments.
4EI SOUTH SPRING STREET,
Between Fourth and Fifth Street*.
Telephone 984. P. O. box 1921. 7-21-tf
This is oor way of Fitting (fees.
The careful and proper adjustment of Frames
is as Important as the correct fitting of lenses.
We make the scientific adjustment of Glosses
and Frames our specialty and guarantee a per
fect fit. Testing of the eyes free. Full stock
of artificial eyes on hand. Glasses ground to
order on premises. Hearing instruments for
sale. 8. G. MARSHUTZ, Scientific Optician,
151 N. Spring, opp. old Court House
JEW" Don't forget the number.
M. PEPE,
PRACTICAL SHOEMAKER.
Shoes made to order. Shoes repaired in a first
class manner at reasonable prices.
All work warranted.
129*4 W. FIRST STREET, - - Lot Angeles, Cat