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12 A HOME COLONEL IN HAWAII Colonel Teed Enjoys the Freedom of an Island NO MARTIAL LAW FOR HIM Briefly Tells the Inner History of an Island Uprising The Condition of Affairs Which nakes the Annexation of Hawaii to the United States Inevitable T had everything my own way on the .sland," he said, "because I was a Col onel. Everything is military over there; a title's the thing to have," and Colonel Freeman G. Teed squared his heavy shoulders and looked every inch a sol dier. "They treated me royally and gave me the freedom uf the whole island, some thing which t think no other stranger en joyed while I was there, for martial luw had been declared." Colonel Teed, who is president of the City Council, returned on Sunday Irom a four weeks' absence, during which time he visited Honolulu and the places of in terest on the island of Oahu, where the seat of the Provisional Government of Hawaii is located. . "We knew before the steamer left San Francisco," he said, "that a revolution, or at lout an imitation of a revolution, harl taken place. We reached Honolulu on the 27th of January. That was just twenty days after the uprising. The court martial nad been sitting ten ilays then. It hail taken the other ten days to quell the insurrection anil round up the revolu tionists. "The martial law applied only to the island of Oahu. No one was permitted to be out after 9:80 at night without a pass, ami passes were hard to get unless you happened to he a Colonel. I had an un conditional pass; but even with that in my pockets it used to he unpleasant to he halted several times a night, have a rifle muzzle thrust Into my face hy a native who knows very little, if anything, about tirearms, and he compelled to fum ble around in my pockets and get that piece of paper mit while the moonbeams were flashing along that rifle barrel aud the hole iv the end of it was growing blacker and larger every second. "Young Preston Harrison, a son of Car ter Harrison, was in Honolulu, and he and 1 were together a great deal of the time. We were both interested in the in surrection and the new government, and both anxious to learn the inside facts and history ol both these things. "I can give you my notion of the future of Hawaii ami'my views on the signifi cance of the late Insurrection. The insur rection was chiefly the work of five men, Sam Nowlein. Hicard, Guliek, Major Sew ard and the real leader, Wilcox. Wilcox was the last one of the group to join in the plot. Me is a military man, the only one in the crowd, and was really the Major-t leneral. "The uprising failed for lack of organ ization and because the Provisional Gov ernment's police got in ami struck the first blow and paralyzed the insurrection ists at the start. Nowlein had enlisted about 700 Kanakas. When the time came for action only about 150 were on hand to tight. "Such well-known Royalists as Charles Wilson. Sam Parker, Paul Neumann and Prince David were not in the plot. There were, however, a number of the young society men of Honolulu, like Carl Wide man, Louis Marshal, Will Gray and oth ers, sons of rich men, Royalists all of them, not realizing the hopelessness of their cause. The younger men were drawn into the plot because they were led to believe that a great revolution was at band; that military achievement and glory were possible for them, and perhaps great- things if the insurrectionists could win. "They strapped on their revolvers and went out to fight for the glory of it. Poor boys, they are on the reef now, convicted of rebellion against ihe Government and awaiting sentence. "Wilcox formed his men in two divis ions. One wing he placed on the south slope of Diamond Head, an extinct crater. The other wing was around on the Opposite side of the head on levcler ground. "One Sunday night, as you know, the trouble came. The Government bad sta tioned a tug boat out to sea and from the forward deck shelled the hillside. The police force inarched along the road to the docks below Diamond Head. The in surrectionists Opened lire; a cash ier of one of the Honolulu b;tnks, named Kisher, was Lieutenant-Colonel of tbe Government forces. Had he been possessed of auv military experience and skill he might have easily hedged in the two companies of Kanakas ami ended the tight in twelve hours. Instead, he re mained in Honolulu, which was simply paralyzed with fear, until Wednesday nip lit and by then the insurrectionists had scattered all through the islands. Wilcox was captured at Kura. Nowlein was found in a hut not a hundred feet from the main road which the Government forces had been traveling back and forth for tive days. It was five days more be fore the rest of tiie insurrectionist army was gathered up. Most of the Kanakas still had their guns and ammunition un touched. They had carried their rifles ami cartridges without knowing how to use them. "Now the Provisional Government has a white elephant on its hands. All those who participated in the uprising have been convicted by the court marshal and are awaiting sentence. The Provisional Government is confronted with a great problem. Ido not believe any one will lie executed. Borne may be deported, the Lilioukalani among them. "if any are put to death it will be Hic ard, Gulick and Seward. Nowlein and Clark have practically turned state's evi dence. "The courtmartia] was simply a law yers' battle, when- military methods were used. The law of the country is that na tives must be tried before native juries. No native jury would have convicted the insurrectionists, and the "P. O.V knew it. So they declared martial law and set up the courtmartial. George Wharton, an able young attorney, resigned from the bench and was made ;i Colonel and pre sided at the courtmartial. Young Kinney, another able attorney, was made Judge Advocate. Paul Neumann defends the prisoners, and in each case objected to all the proceedings on the ground that 'the courtmartial in times of profound peace is ridiculous.' " Kvery prisoner brought before the court martial was convicted. Four hundred are now confined In their jails and the au thorities ponder as great a problem as ever presented itself to as young a gov ernment. There are a dozen or so of the leading society young men of Honolulu con liner lon the reef. The papers said they would be put to work on the public bigllways pounding stone for twenty-live years, made to wear red and white suits and eat prison fare. I do not believe it. There is too much sentiment against it. " Liliuokalani is a queenly woman, an intellectual woman and a great woman. They told me that on the day when she attempted to promulgate the new Consti tution two years ago she stuod in the throne room, her royal robes enveloping hor Stately form, and with her enemies all about her, her eyes flashing defiance, her face lit up with* fierce passion, and, smiting with her clinched .fiat the table EOS AXGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY/ MORNINtt, FEBRUARY - SO, 1895. ! btfon her, she said: 'The Constitution will ttandl 1 I ••! was oloae to her one day in the court - j martial. Taul Neumann was questioning I Clarke, who had lived on the bounty of the • e.\-»jucen with his wife for two years. You i say you boarded at Washington Place with your wife for two years?' he asked. "Did you ever pay for your board?' " I was a retainer, an adherent of the i Qua«n,' replied Clarke. *' 'So you lived on her bounty, you and , your wife, for two years and now you i come hereto swear against her?* "I have watched the face of Liliuoka- Kanl," said Colonel Teed, "while this was going on. I have never seen a human face lighted up like that before. Fire tame from the fierce dark eyes, the dusky cheeks were Hushed, the heart heaved with the emotion hidden there. •• I believe the ex-Queen knew of the plot and iiad aided the insurrectionists, hut the court-martial failed to really con vict her of that. It was at lirst thought to try the for treason. The con sequences of a conviction on the charge were up before the of ficials of the Provisional Government and the charges were changed. Convicted of the present charges against her the ex-Queen can only be lined $6000 aud Im prisoned for live years, and the minimum amounts to nothing. I "The Provisional Government is divid ed. Pole and Damon are together on all | propositions and are conservative in their views. Ca-tle. Smith and Hatch arc radi cal, bloodthirsty almost. "Everybody wants annexation; the Hoy | alists because anything is better for them : than the present Government; the 'P. 1 (is. because the Provisional Government j is maintained only hy military power, and I military power is expensive, unreliable } and uncivilized; the natives, because they j believe that annexation means death to I the contract labor sytem. Sugar is the pivot* around which every thing on the islands revolve. Fifteen thousand Portugese and twenty thousand Japanese contract laborers now do the i work on the sugar plantations. The sugar j kings are opposed to annexation. Should the united States not see tit to annex the [ islands the time will come when the Pro- I visional Government will ask Kngland to | annex them. The United States will ' never allow that. "No <me knew the result of the court j martial when the Mariposa left the islands, • except that the insurrectionists had been convicted. These stories about torture were all rot. The newspaper correspond ents are responsible for them. Marshal Hitchcock is an arrogant, bullyish man, but there is weight in tbe remark that it was not likely he would torture his prison ers by putting them on ice, when he is allowed only five pounds of ice a day for use in his drinks. • "President Hole is a great man. He ranks with the greatest statesmen of the age. Paul Neumann is the highest mind in the islands anil says and does as he pleases. "I expected to find Judge Brunson on the islands, but they told nic he was in Los Angeles. He "got discouraged and left too soon. He had a fine place there, brought all his furniture and bric-a-brac from Los Angeles, fitted up a charming place, and lived a bachelor's life with young George Btoneman, his law partner. But he lost ambition, they said, as many ; a good man does in that listless island life, and an auction sale took place one ■ day after he had been on the islands about two mouths, and he left. "I went over on the steamer with Cap | tain John Good, a brother-in-law of j Theodore Summerland, by the way. Cap tain Good is second in command of the Provisional forces, and is a splen did officer. Had he been on the islands when the insurrection came, the chase after the insurrectionists might have been out shorter. "The newspapers of Honolulu do not en joy the unbridled license allowed in the United States. The Government dictates the editorial policy—in fact, the utter ances of the papers all through. They imported a young fellow from Maine to edit the Advertiser, and he is pulling his hair and prancing the flour of the editori al sanctum half the time. When he writes a leader which pleases one faction, he gets a polite note the next morning from the other-faction telling him to let up. His life is fast becoming a burden." Colonel Teed was much benefited by his trip. He has not fallen in love with the dreamy life of Oahu, but has nothing but pleasant words for the people who live in fair Honolulu ami the other places. He has gained a perfect knowledge of their life,' socially and politically, through intercourse with the men ami women who make the life of Honolulu, and does not by any means regret his trip. HEriORANDA. Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block, first floor, rooms 129, 130, 141. Special attention given to obstetrical eases and all diseases of women and children. Electricity scientitically used. Consultation hours Ito 5. Tel. 1227. S. Conradi, jeweler and watchmaker. 118 S. Spring street, makes a specialty uf ; tine watch and jewelry repairing, dia j mond setting; an elegant line of optical | goods. A line stock of watches ami j jewelry always on hand. Teachers of the public schools can buy j portraits of Washington, Lincoln, Colum j bus, and of all the authors, for decorating schoolrooms, at Lichtenberger's Art Em porium, 107 North .Main street. Adams Hros., dentists, 219 1-2 South Spring street. Painless tilling and ex tracting. Rest sets of teeth from $0 to $10. Hours: Bto 5; Sundays, 10 to 12. The Citrus Fair this year will be greater, grander and more beautiful than ever before. Hazard's Pavilion. Febru ary 2*th; ten days; 25 cents admission. Mathiishek and the Briggs sweet tone j pianos for sale and to rent at No. US Win-ton street. A. Gh (iardner, practical piano tuner. Dr. W. 11. Ward, Mueller block, Fifth and Broadway, rooms 24 and 25. ltes., 1088 Flower st. Tel., office 1421; res. 110. Insure in tbe Phoenix Assurance Com pany of London. A. C. Gnlsh, agent. Office, 147 S. Broadway; telephone 920. Dr. E. .1. Hadfield, of Philadelphia, surgeon and physician; office Bradbury bldg., tel. 125; res. 589 OU VS, tel. 1168. The Advance Davis sewing machine is the best. Office, 128 South Main street. Sharp & Samson, funeral directors (in ! dependent), 588 s. Spring st.; tel. 1028, Sewing machines, in good working or der, for $5 each. 128 South Main street. All kinds of sewing machines tv rent; : 128 South Main street. Rooms $2 a week and up. I". S. Hotel. Photos, any size, $1. Plaza Gallery. The Famous Oassaaa Hand. ■ The Glenwood H is the most perfect cooking range in the market and saves 80 per cent of fuel. 101 N. Spring st. Wall paper house ol tae coast, 323 S. Spring America Leads the World. JUST SO WITH THE GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING lEA COMPANY'S CROCKEY TEAS CHINA COFFEES GLASSWARE SPICES THKY UUS AM. OTHERS FOR Superior Quality Lowest Prices. aiVMV AWAY IE 10 ILL «J A/ortA Afa/n, JJ/ South Spring, Los Angeles. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report PURE LOCAL MENTION Corsets fitted at the t'nique. The Cassasa hand is coming. The finest eastern maple bowling alleys jat 22*2 South Broadway. Life reading. $1; satisfaction guaran j teed. Fanny Green, 144 S. Main, room 3. See Webster the tailor, Maccabee Tem ple. Ladies, we will allow you $37.50 for your old machines. No Treadle Sewing Ma : chine Company, 700 South Olive. Crandall Blackberries -- fruit thirteen ] months in each year, at Lyon & Cobbe's, i 440 s. Broadway. The greatest citrus fair ever held in the i state will take place in Hazard*; pavilion j February 2*th, for 10days, j Ladies, we will allow you $37.50 for : your old machines. No Treadle Sewing i | Machine Company, 750 South Olive. Musical and literary entertainment for j bedefit of Cathedral Altar Society Thurs- \ < day evening, Klks' Hall. Refreshments, i i See programme. Telegrams for the following persons are ;at tie- Western Union Telegrapb office, . corner Spring aud First 'street*: A. M. Leach' George W. Fugard, Alice Hep barn. Watch for it. Wait for it. Go to it. | Grand promenade concert and ball, given by the Retail Clerks' Association, evening ot February 22, at Macaabee Temple, Main ; street. Admission 50 cents, gentleman and lady. The young ladies and gentlemen of the ] city with a predilection for the stage j have decided to organize a local dramatic .club and give, performances from time to time for the benefit of charitable institu tions. The classic drama is the study to he entered upon and Mr. P. ,1. Duggan of tbe Burbank theater is to be the tutor. N. Bluckstock of Ventura will lecture bffore Unity Club, corner Third and Hill streets, tomorrow evening, on Mary, 1 Queen of Scots. Mr. Bluckstock lias given this subject much thought and has col- } lected considerable new material bearing ; upon tbe history of the ill fated Scotch Queen, and bases his statements upon what | he considers incontestible evidence. Santa Catalina Island steamer connects [ daily, except Sunday, at San Pedro with Southern Pacific Company's train leaving Arcade depot at 12:55 p. in. The steam- ! ship Falcon is being painted and reno- ] vated. For the next ten days the Wil- | mington Transportation * Company's 1 staunch ami fast ocean tug Warrior wil! make daily trips, Sundays excepted. The ' company reserves the "right to change steamers and tlieir days of sailing. Eastern Excursionists The following passengers from the East arrived in Los Angeles Tuesday morning on the Burlington route personally con ducted excursions, in charge of Excursion Conductor F. W. Oatman : Carrie Sauber, Milledgeville, 111.; Lauretta Ader, Chi cago; G. Tullv, Columbus, 0.; Mayne A. \ Decker, Cbicago; C. P. Van West, Mrs. C. | I*. Van West, Flora Van West, Ottumwa, la.; .L L. Wilson, Wymore, Neb. ; ,T. H. Mohiman, Mrs. J. H. Mohiman, Jennie Mohiman, Syracuse, Neb.; Mrs. .1. H. Petersen, George Petersen, W. G. Peter sen; Amy Petersen, Sarah Petersen, Anna Peterson, Chicago; Mrs. A. C. Moore, Ernest Moore, Perry Moore, Kenesaw, Neb. O. W. 0. Hardman, Sheriff of Tyler county, West Virginia, appreciates a good thing and does not hesitate tv say so. He was almort prostrated with a cold when he procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He says: "It gave me j prompt relief. I find it to be an invalu- ; able remedy for coughs and colds." For | sale by Off &. Vaughn, Fourth and Spring i streets; C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North I Main street, druggists. You can save about one-quarter trading with the Red Rice Furniture Co., 851, 853 North, North, North, North, North Main street. Try a gal. Maltese Club whisky, $3.">n, unexcelled for purity and flavor. T.Vacbe & Co.,cor. Commercial Alameda. X 1.809. Hollenbeck Hotel Cafe. Grill rooms and private dining rooms. Oysters on shell. Kregelo it Bresee, funeral directors, Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 24:1. DR. TALCOTT & CO. THE READING AND ONI.Y SPECIALISTS In Southern California treating Diseases of MEN Exclusively To show our honesty, sincerity and ability to cure *hn diseases of which we make a specialty, we require NO IWOJ4EY In Advance Fop JWHDICIfIE op but rjuill rjuait UNTIL WE CURE YOU We have abandoned the treatment of all diseases except Private Weaknesses and Diseases of Men. We tnink that we thereby attain the highest possible degree of success for tbe speedy, thorough and permanent cure of these cases, our offices are the most pri vate and elaborate In the city, and contain evsry instrument and remedy known to science for our special treatment. t>ur specialty conaiHts of the quickest, easiest and cheapest treatment of all forms of Weakness, Acute and Chronic Discharges, Blood Taints and Stricture and Gleet, the resnlts of badly treated Gonorrhoea and surgical diseases of men. Our little book on tho nature and treatment of those diseanes, together with rules for diet, exercise and Bleep, sent securely sealed, free. We make it part of our business to keep all matters regarding our practice sacredly confidential. If you wuutto get well, call upon us fora free consultation and examination. If wecan not cure you no power on earth can, for we understand evory feature of the diseases of wbich we make a specialty. Cor. Main and Third Sts. Over Wells-Fargo Ex. Co. Private entrance on 3d St. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR Dr. O. C. O'Donnell, the Grand Protector. Addresses Angel Lodge The officers and members of Angel City Lodge, Ladies and Knights of Honor, were addressed last night by Dr. O. 0< O'Donnell, of fan Francisco, grand pro tector of the order in the itata of Cali fornia. There were between two and three hundred ladies and gentlemen present in the) lodge room in Caledonia Hall when Dr. O'Donnell was introduced. The speaker lost no time in preliminaries, but in the very beginning of his speech began to talk business to the members of the order of which he is at the head in the state. To the outsider the address, for the most part, was particularly interest ing, but the numbers of the order gave the speaker the closest attention. In a general way the doctor spoke of Los An geles as a city and said if it was not a great city intime it would m>t be because the Creator had not given it every advan tage and Mirr.mn.drd it w t.b the most pro ductive soil in the worM. following ihe doctor's >peech, which occupied about half an hour, a brief musi cal and literary entertainment was given followed by a fiance. Th© programme was as follows.* Instrumental music—Miss Conradi. hesitation. The (.Town's Bahy—Miss Bessie McKeynolds. Vocal duet-Mrs. Hnvuard nnd Miss War ren. Heeitation, John Maynnrd-Ethel Small. Instrumental music—Miss l.ilhe llurr. The order of Knights and Ladies of Honor Is growing in this city and is in a prosperous condition. The visit of the grand protector will give a new impetus to the work. Pr. D. s. Dlffepbacher, dentist rooms 4 and . r j, lilt s. Spring st., I.os Angeies. MARRIAGE LICENSES James A. Dunham. La Canyada. 22 I trace Junta, La Canyada. 17 Philip I. (-11111111}, Los Angeles 23 Alice B, Brown, i os Angeles 1W Everett B. Thomas, Los Angeles 27 May Hughes. I.os Angeles. 2a John A. Campbell, Los Angeles 30 Mary A. Whitney, Los Angeles 21 Wedding Invitations ami announcements, visiting curds, eta, engraved or printed. Work done on premises. I.ec ,fc Bro , 140 X. Spring DIED ERDMAX—In tills city, February, 18th, J. M. Krdnian, a native of Germany, aged 48 fears, 11 mouths, 15 days Funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late resilience, 112U Angelina street. SMITH—Hose, beloved wileol F. Smith, daugh ter of Mrs. E. Parle, sister of Mrs. .1. Kear ney, Mrs. J. IlUey, Mrs. W. II. Neighboms, Mrs. .1 II. For.-ell and William Sex, of Dow ney, in her :11st year. Funeral February 21st, (Thursday), at Ida. m., from her late residence. 1140 K. 29lh street. May her soul rest in peace. REYNOLDS— In this city, February 18, 1S95. Mrs. Catariua Reynolds, aged tin years. Funeral from the residence of Mrs. B. Fav, 4clri Uncommon street, February 20th at 2 p.m. Services will be held at the Church of Our Lady oi Angels Interment Calvary cem etery. Friends invited. ====================== , FUNERAL NOTICES JA The funeral ol Bro. J. M. Krdman, _ 0%, _ late a member of Santa Paula Lodge Ijr JT 201, F. ,fc A. M, will take place at the family residence. No 1126 An gelina street at 2 p. m. today. Mem bers of Southern California Lodge No. 278, funeral committees of other lodges and visit ing brethren will meet at Masonic Temple at 1 p. m. sharp lor the purpose oi attending the funeral of our late brother. By order of the W. M. c. W. Blake, Secretary Masonic Board of Keller. Members ol Southern California Lodge No. 101. A. O. U. W , are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, J. M. Krdnian, this afternoon. Members will meet in the hall, Phillips Block, at 1 :l, r >. sharp. E Somer ville, Master Workman: J. M. Gulnn, Recorder. £ Leading Funeral Director? ? FIFTH & BROADWAY ? BbBbBbBbBbBBBBBBBfIBBBBfIBfIB • 5 ■ Not a Yard Long - • • ■ m But a Long Smoke! s> ■ ALL HAVANA LONG FILLER! g m ■ • Seidenberg & Co.'s • h FIGAROS : © \j :-j CIGAR:-: S J Each Cigar Stamped SEIDENBERG & CO. • ! S nUIoSHE BROS. 8 CO., Ro..e, S m • B FRED S. COX, Representative, Room 34, Hollenbeck. B • s B w. YOt/Nn, Hollenbeck Cigar Store. W. F. BALL, 110 North Spring street. H B FRED BARMAN A BRO-, 209 S. Spring St. G. W. WALKER, First and Main St. B !S5 ROB'T 1. SEE, Second and Main street,. RS ® B 8181888181818 8888888888888 QRIDER & DOWS Adams=st. Tract. See this tract and compare price, and the Btreet improvements with other tracts before baying. . .... Thr ehnudrei 50-foot residence lots, fronting Adams a reet, twenty-seventh Twentv-etghtli and Twenty-nintn streets, at ?3 K> and up. Streets arc graded and (Traveled ; eemont walks and curb*; beautiful street tree, and palms on all street, Building restrictions, and undesirable cla-s of bit dings not perm tted Visit ihis tract and see the many beautiful homes being buit. Gr.nd view of the mountains. Rich garden loam. No mad: 30 feet higher than Figueroa street. Don't fail to see the lots fronting BEAUTIFUL ADAMS STREET. Twelve minutes ride from Second and Spring strocts. on the new double electric line down t:enrnl avenue. Agentsat our branch office, comer of central avenue and Twenty-ninth streets. Free cairiage from our office. For maps and prices call on Grider & Dow, 109 I=2 S. Broadway ™i ■"»" —I—— ——Mi 8— P —m ■>♦«.♦♦«.«.♦♦<>«.♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t THE LOS ANGELES ♦ ! Gas and Electric Fixture I t MANUFACTURING CO. f i SALESROOMS * * WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO SHOW in former premises, « ♦ AND MANUFACTURE A MOST ,„„..-,._ _ . ♦ MAGNIFICENT lit OF FIXTURES «, Of All Descriptions at a * ♦ VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICE. 131133135 S Los Angeles st. J ♦ | PERSONAL CALL WILL REPAY YOU. ♦ J Copper, Brass, Silver Metal Wort in , s T And Nickel Plating. Brass and Iron. ♦ * HWKRDED Highest Medals Offered ■ y Jr\w* World's Fair Convention of Ph,> -1 f J tograph»*rs and World's Exposi tion. tion. Chicago, '93. Highest pre- V ' x>7 M % y . miums Los Angeles Fair '80.'93; 'I*2, '93 And also awarded the _ . highest piemium. for last fair. C ending Oct. 20, Cloudy Weather Preterree Out Awards are the hignest awarded to any photographer, speaking vol umes for the superiority of Steckel r> W OTOCI OAPHV Photographs. We do every class of I* SV ■ 111 lOfl C —Irtrr Opposite Los Angeles Theater ££\J O. Spring 01., and Hollenbeck Hotm. lIIS. WHITE'S MT I DISPENSARY B rit. WHITE, the oldest es tablished specialist, has de vjted more time, as city pa pers show, to (he exclusive treatment of sexual and chronic diseases of men snd women than any other adver tising physician in this city. Blood and skin diseases, red spots, pain. In bones, sure throat and mouth, blotches and eruptions of the skin, ulcers, painful swellings, etc ; kidney and bladder diseases, frequent micturition, scalding, In flammation, gravel, etc.; organic weakn ss, undeveloped organs, impediments to mar riage, nervous debility, impaired memory, mental anxiety, absence of will power, weak back, lost vitality, melancholy and all dis eases resulting from excesses, indiscretion or overwork, recent or old, speedily, thoroughly and permanently cured. "Where shall I goto get cured?" many a sufferer asks, not know ing whom to trust. Go where thousands of others have gone and be res'ored to perfect health, the comforts of homo and the enjoy ment of society—to Dr. White's old-established office, located eight years in Los Angeles. All lingering chronic diseases tbat have been neg lected or have failed to yield to the treatment of less skillful hands soon get well under Dr* White's superior treatment. Patient* wishing speedy relief and sure cure should consult Dr. White, whoso long, t xtensivo experience en ables him to apply the proper t eatment at once without useless experiments, thus saving tbe patient much time and expense. Office aud private laboratory, 128 North Main street Los Angeles. Cal. Out-of-town patients treated by mail and express. PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Fine Gold Filling, Crown and Bridge Work. All Operations Painless. TEETH, PER SET. $5. STEVENS <S SON, 107 N. SPRING ST. Room. 18 and 111 A Cure That Cures pnpp I have cured thousands, and can ny euro thousands more who differ as you do, of Emissions. Impotency, Nervous De bility. Varicocele and Shrunken Parts, caused by 6elf-abuse, by a .rmple remedy which cured me. recipe for which 1 will send, sealed, FREE to any sufferer. Address, with stamp, DAVID B. EMMETS, Box 70, Englewood, 111. 11-17-lyr Til A 1.1 XI-RY TO^^D When what you read is entertaining and wheh. you don't have to strain your eyes i i perusing it. You can afford to he recaless with anvtlnnn but your eves; you can afford to tak« ohandM with anything but your sight. We make all sor a of glasses for all sorts of eyes, and" for their expert examin tion no charge is made*. You will find in our fine stock everything to" improve one's eyesight in tbe way of glasses. PACIFIC OPTIOALCO.. Scientific Optician*. 167 N. Sprinj st. gtf-Don'l f° r r?et number.. Jjg* char*** Charming: elS^ Pattern} To)eleci - Trousers From 3000 - — of'em at Gabea~ And fou-ii be _ _ Charmed Mien The Tailor 312 South Spring St., below ThirJ. E.C.TRUESDELL D. D. S. Room 132, Stimson Block. Artificial Teeth A SPECIALTY. Difficult snd irregular cases solicited Gold and porcelain crown, and bridge work. fine gold fillings. All work first class In every particular. lrt jZ-wl DR. CATON'S RELIABLE E §Sk TANSY PILLS Vfl»» » f Bring safety, comfort and health. Sjj- O Lookout! There are Imltatlonsl. V J Don'ttakeanyrisks. Secthatyou / (■» get Dr. Caton's, the original and J Vy only absolutely safe and certain preparation. Drug stores, or by 35'a^TrJv N ' ,<!al 1 ma " r ° r *'• Advice free. v l*» i'Caton Specific Co.. Bsston. Mats.