The herald. [microfilm reel], April 04, 1896, Page 2, Image 2

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
2
PASADENA'S BOARD OF TRADE
PREPARATIONS TO ENTERTAIN NATIONAL
HOTEL ASSOCIATION MEMBERS
Ceamittees Appointed to Look Attar Ouests
and te Prepare for Fiesta—An Interesting
Lecture an Alaska-Social Notes sad (Jen.
ars* News Bras Ittes
Pasadena, April 3.—Tbe members of
* be National Hotel association, to the num
•sr of 350 or 400, will pay a visit to Pasa
dena on the 17th inst., and at the meeting
of the Board of Trade directors yesterday
afternoon the matter of entertaining them
waa discussed. A drive abont the city will
be Included in the arrangements, and to
further arrange for their entertainment a
' meeting of the whole membership is called
for next Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at
the Board of Trade rooms. As this will be
the first meeting in the new quarters.it
l wae decided to make it a sort of house
warming and a committee was appointed
authorized to provide light refreshments
and attend to all arrangements. The com
mittee appointed to report as to the best
manner of entertaining the visitors consists
£ Messrs. T. P. Lukens. C. !>. Daggett. J.
Holmes, M. D. Painter and G. W.
James. Mr. Lynch of San Diego, president
af tho Southern California association;
Prof. James, who has the arrangements for
the visit here especially in charge; Walter
Raymond and Messrs. Holmes of the
Green and Painter, are to be especially in
vited to attend and to explain the best
, manner of entertainment and other mat
ters concerning the visit of the association.
. A full attendance of all members is desired.
The report of the retiring secretary of
the board. M. K. Wood, was presented,
chewing $288 on hand.
The report of the Fiesta committee
recommending blue and gold as Pasadena
colors for the Fiesta was approved and Mr.
Hertel submitted samples of tiiese colors
in several widths of silk ribbon.
Messrs. l.ukens and Steams reported
prog revs in preparations for the floral pa
rade. The former said all the authorities
bad been seen in regard to sprinkling the
streets on tho day of the floral parade be
tween this city and Los Angeles and that
it would be done.
A motion was carried asking the businoss
. men to close their places of business on
the day of the floral parade (the 25th in
stant) from noon until 0 p. nt.
Tbe report of the committer appointed
to furnish the new rooms was approved
and the committee discharged, after audit
last bills to the amount of $197.32, which
Were ordered pakl. The regular monthly
meeting of the board of, directors will be
held next Tuesday evening.
frofessoi: BOOKIKO 8 lei tube
The lecture last evening by Professor
Alfred Docking at the tabernacle was an
interesting presentation of the prominent
features and the resources of Alaska, with
an account of the natives and their habits
and customs, illustrated by stereopticon
pictures, lie gave some attention to the
boundary questions that have arisen be
tween this country and England, showing
maps of the disputed lines He also re
ferred to the gold mining operations, show
ing the great richness of the gold fields and
giving this as th< reason that the English
are anxious to extend their boundaries.
BBRVITI BS
A parly of his friends very agreeably
surprised Guy Jackson last evening at his
home on North Pasatlena avenue, the oc
casion being hU 20th birthday.
The Ladies Hiding club was entertained
ycstsrd*y afternoon by Miss Lillian Dob
bine at her home on Garfield avenue, a
ncmber of the . club's young gentlemen
friends being also present. The fore part
of the afternoon was taken up with a ride
on horseback, after which a lawn supper
was served at Los Rubles. The guests
were Misses Shorb. Tilden. Greble, Brown,
Newton, Bolt and the Misses Watson,
Measrs. Austin. Hastings. Staats, Shorb,
Hewstot , Latham and Hall of Los An
geles.
Professor ami Mrs. T. S. C. Lowe have
issued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Edna Mahelln Lowe, to Mr.
Etlwood Roberts Wright, which takes
place at the home on Orange Grove ave
nue Wednesday evening, April 22, at 8
o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will be at |
home after June 15, at the home of the
groom. Norrlston, Perm.
A party of gentleman friends were enter
tained at whist by Judge H. H. Rose at his
home on Grand avenue last evening. An
elaborate supper was served and greatly
enjoyed by the following guests: Messrs.
H. R. Hertel, W. E. Arthur, A. H. Conger.
L. C. Torrance, Emil Kayser, F. B. Weth
erby, E. E. Jones, C. H. Keyes, George W.
Keck, Col. Games Lawson and Dr. W. L.
McAllister.
The young people of the Universalis!
church gave a novel entertainment in the
vestry yesterday evening under the super
vision of Miss Davidson. Coffee and cake
were served and a programme carried out
consisting of the singing of Auld Lang
Syne and other pieces by little folks
dressed in appropriate costumes.
Three new members, Messrs. Jason Ev
ans, Hallett and Horace S. Dobbins, were
received by the Pasadena Bait club at its
meeting yesterday afternoon in the office
of L. C. 'J L'orrance. The old officers were I
unanimously re-elected for the ensuing
year, and it was decided to station a watch
man at the club's preserves to look after
its interests.
Mr. Frank H. Smith's March bicycle, No.
2337, was stolen last evening from in
front of the Arcade building.
The health officer reports ten deaths oc
■ tuning in Pasadena for the month of
March—eight from consumption, one
Bright's disease, one abscess of the bow
els. Of ths eight consumptives but one
had been a resident ot Pasadena over two
years and four less than one year.
The marriage of Miss Amiie Stevenson
and A. A. Ramsey occurred yesterday
evening at the home of the groom on Little
avenue, Key. Mr. Gowan of the North Pas
adena M. K. church performing the cere
mony, in the presence of a few friends and
relatives.
Professor Bristol's educated horses, pon
ies and mules performed at the opera
house tonight, anu will appear again to
morrow night.
Mrs. Bmily Tucker, wife of J. D. Tucker,
an old resident of Sierra Madre, is dead.
The remains have been brought to Lippen
cott's and will be interred at Sierra Madre.
Don't Snub a Man Because He Is Poor is
the title of a popular song by Miss Mamie
Bosley of the music store of this city. The
song has been published and is causing
considerable favorable comment.
A number of friends of Ed Karris helped
him celebrate hia sixteenth birthday last
evening.
The membera of Temple chapter at
tended in a body at tiie service of Robert
Bruce chapter No. ;!, of A. Maunday,
Thursday night.
The theme for this evening at the meet
ing of the class in sacred literature was
Heathenism; the Despair of Heathen Re
ligions. Social conversation followed the
discussion.
At tbe meeting of the Historical society
Monday evening Professor F. J. Polley
will deliver a lecture upon the Chivalry of
Southern California.
Lillian M. Woodard will erect a one-story
six-room cottage on the east side of North
A Constant Visitor
Pain Is a constant visitorof persons troubled
with chronic rheumatism. This unwelcome
guest will, however, take its doparture, and
not renew his visits If a writ of ejectment is
served upon it through tho agency of Hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters the most efficient blood
deptircntanl anodyne to rheumatic twinges
known to medical science. No testimony in
Its behall is more positive and conclusive than
that which proves its efficacy in rheumatic
complaints. It is also conspicuously efficacious
for malarial, nervous, bilious, dyspeptic and
kidney dlsordera It promotes appetite and
sleep, and is particularly usefulto invalids re
covering from exhausting maladies. Persons
past the prima of life, and those sugaring from
a lack ot vital stamina, lind It highly booeti
elal. Qlvelt a persistent trial. No medicine
used Spasmodically, and at irregular times,
eaa be expected to achieve lasting results.
Raymond avenue, the contractors for the
job being the Pasadena Contracting and
Building company. The cost of the cot
tage is $1940.
Joeiah Rtwsel of Grand avenue is able
to be about again after his carriage acci
cident some months ago. He is still on
crutches, however.
J. S. Torrence leavea soon for the east,
to be gone two months.
SANTA ANA
Santa Ana, April it.—The prosecution in
the Southern murder trial closed its case
today. The defense Introduced two wit
nesses who testified that the murdered In
dian said to them upon their arrival soon
after the fatal shot had been fired that the
Mexican had shot him. A witness was
also introduced who testified that defend
ant on tbe n|ght in question wore a dark
suit and stiff hat, while the prosecution
clothed the assassin in a light coat and
light hat. It will probably be three or four
days yet before the case goea to the jury.
SAN BERNARDINO
The Alleged Lunatic Makes a Stormy Cass
In Court
San Bernardino, April 3.—Wl atever
may be the ultimate result of the habeas
corpus proceedings which have resulted in
bringing the case of Jndge Charles S. Huse
so prominently before the court, it will be
remembered aa the most notable ease of
its kind in the history of local courts.
Judge Otis' court room has been thronged
all day, every attorney in the city who
could lie present being in attendance.
Among other things developed by the
examination is the fact that Attorney
Gallardo, with that abiding faith in the
justice of his cause, is a terror to witnesses
whom he cross-examines, while more than
once during the day he proved himself a
match for opposing counsel.
The asylum people were on the stand
most of the forenoon. Dr. Dolan and Su
pervisor Kimball both giving their testi
mony. Each of them swore that Judge
Huse was harmless, as far as the life and
property of others was concerned, and
they agreed that he would not harm him
self except by the picking and destroying
of his clothing. Yet when the question
was asked them about the releasing of
Judge Huse, each testified that it would be
dangerous to do so.
Dr. Campbell himself has not appeared
at the present examination, it being an
nounced that he is Hi. In the afternoon
Attorney Gallardo again took the stand to
give additional testimony in the case, and
it was here that a very pretty passage at
arms occurred, in which Gallardo did not
come off second best. Mr. Sprecher was
questioning him with reference to the vast
property interests claimed by Judge Huse,
and finally inquired if there was not dan
ger of this property being scattered, not
being in the hands of a guardian, after
Judge Huse was committed.
Gallardo admitted it, whereupon Mr.
Sprecher asked why he had not applied for
the appointment of a guardian. Quick as
a flash came the reply: " Because to do so
I would have to make affidavit that Judge
Huse is non compos mentis, and I do not
and never have believed that he is non
compos mentis."
A moment later Mr. Sprecher asked
about the warrant issued for Dr. Camp
bell's arrest this morning, and inquired of
Gallardo if he had made affidavit to the
complaint. This Gallardo admitted, and
Mr. Sprecher then inquired what was his
motive.
"My motive," said the attorney, "was
this: Because I have the right to attack
in any way I can and weaken the influence
of those who are opposed to the interests of
my client."'
Referring to the frequently repeated
statement that Judge Huse had been badly
treated in the asylums, Mr. Sprecher asked
why no evidence of this had been intro
duced in the way of scars, or something
tangible; and then followed the most
dramatic scene of the trial. Judge Huse,
who was sitting at the attorney's table,
placed his foot against it, and pulling up
the leg of his trousers, revealed a limb
which from ankle to knee was but a mass
of scars, and for ten minuteu lie continued
giving a physiological description of the
injuries inflicted and their effects, which
displayed the most intricate technical
knowledge on the subject.
AFTER DR. CAMr-BEIX
Attorney F. F. Gallardo, who is counsel
ior Judge Charles S. Huse in the habeas
corpus proceedings which have occupied i
the attention of Judge Otis for two days,
is proving himself a "fighter." He went
into the clerk's office this morning and be
gan looking up the matter of the registra
tion of physicians in the county. He found
that Dr. M. B. Campbell, medical director
of the asylum, had neglected to file his
certificate as a practicing physician, as is
required by law.
This was at once taken advantage of by
Gallardo, who forthwith requested Major
Disc to go before Judge Soule and make
affidavit to the fact that Dr. Campbell was i
not registered as a physician. The afflda- j
vit was made, whereupon Mr. Gallardo
swore to a complaint charging Dr. Camp
bell with violating the law by practicing !
without the necessary legal recognition.
Ths warrant was issued and an officer dis
patched to the asylum for Dr. Campbell.
The lowest fine prescribed by law ia $50.
Gallardo and Judge Huso have both been
"nagged" and irritated greatly during the
proceedings by some of the asylum people
who have been on the stand, and it is not
surprising that he took this means of strik
ing back when he found a vulnerable point.
Ingleside Races
San FRANCISCO, April .I.—Weather fine,
track good, attendance 2000. Four favor
ites, one second choice and one outsider
won.
Five furlongs—Last Chance won, Otty
anna second, Banjo third; time, 1 lOiU.
Six furlongs—Peixotto won. Hazel D.
second, Mosier third; time, 1:16%,
One mile—Sir Play won, Olive second,
Vontallade third; time, 1:42;-j.
Mile and a sixteenth —St. Lee won, Tar
and Tartar second, Dungarven third; time,
1 :',0%.
Five and a half furlongs—La Mascota
won, Mobalasca second, Pat Murphy third;
time, 1 -.08%.
Six furlongs—Palomacita won, Walter J.
second, Tonino third; time, 1:15K-
Ingleside Race Entries
The following is the list of entries and
weights of the races to be run at Ingleside
track today, which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club, 212 South Spring
street. Commissions received on tlieso
races and full description of the events:
First race, 2-year-olds, VA fnrlongs, selling —
Scarborough 107, Georgo Palmer 104, Ailatu
Andrew 109, Gordon 107. Rev Del Tierra 107.
The Roman 107, Ingleside 104, Wallaba 101,
Valdos 107. Lode Star 116.
Second race, handicap, seven-eighths of a
mile — Logan 108, fcir Vsssar 107, Rosebud 90,
Sallie Cliciuet 90, Kamsin 97, Sister Mary 94.
'third race, mile o.ie>eighth, Belling—Hey
| Del Bandidos 90, Service 109, Trix 10(1, O. B.
Morris 105, Forluna ]U4.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs—Van
! kg* Poodle 104, Mt McGregor II !)ti. Perseus
i 115, TOailO 108, Nelson lot). Perhaps 91, Miss
! Brummel 99, Wot, Pinkerton 93,
I Filth race, three-quarters, selling—(linger
| 109, lion tiara lot', ilyman 111. Wild rtose
111. Podiga, ill, Fleet 111, Irish Chief 111.
V'ulientc 97, Sfln Marcus 97, Rapido 108, My
Sweetheart 10U, Doubtful 97, tirade 8 109"
Danjo in.
With race, handicap, mile and a sixteenth,
four hurdles—Bsllrtngei iub, Hello 137
Nellie ti. 129, W. U Munson, Contentment'
Espernnce, Mannattan 120.
Seventh race, three-quarter* ol amiie, soll
ing-Veragun 97, Arno 10«,Veva95, Hanforil
108, Charles A. 111, Jim Ilnzcman 97, I'aros
100; F.mma D. 159, Treachery 95, Don Caesar
Goodwin II 111, Toby 103, Marble Rock 111
Camelia 95.
Clear, fast.
Bicycle (latches
New York, April 3.—A private cable
gram from Paris say a: John 8. Johnson,
the American bicycle expert, and James
Michael, the Welshman, have been
matched for a series of races of one, five
and ten miles, with pacemakers, to be
ridden in England for a purse of £250
sterling; also a series of three races,
five, twenty and thirty kilometeres, with
Pacemakers' for the same stake and to be
ridden in France. Johnson is now at
Wiesbadon, in training.
Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelo &
Breeee, Sixth and Broadway.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORimS"G» APRtL 4, 1898.
SERIOUSLY CUT IN A FIGHT
ADOLP ZUBER SERIOUSLY CUT BY A
DISCHARGED EMPLOYE
He Knocks Will Nolan Down and Proceeds
to Pummel Him, When the Latter Usee
His Pocket Knife-Zuner's Wounds Will
Probably Not Prove Fatal
The third stabbing affray this week oc
cured between 5 and H o'clock last evening
at the Southern Pacific freight dopot on
San Fernando street. Adolph Zuber of
the firm of Zuber Bros., draymen, whose
office is on Requena street, was the victim
aud his assailant was an employee named
William Nolan.
Nolan had been sent with a truckload of
goods 'o the depot and on the way there
met another load of goods for the same
destination, belonging to a rival transfer
company. All the truck .'.rivers when en
route to the freight depots make ail possi
ble haste in order to secure a place at
which to unload without being delayed and
waiting in line.
When Nolan met the other team he
whipped up his horses and made haste to
get there. As a consequence, when lie ar
rived his team waa sweating and showed
sigus of hard and unusual usage. Both
the Zuber brothers were at the depot, anil
Nolan was approached by Herman Zuber
and asked the reason for his team being in
such a condition. He told, and Herman
walked away. Soon after Adolf Zuber
came up and took Nolan to account lor tho
j same reason. Finally lie told the latter
! that he was discharged, and receiving an
I offensive reply, either threw or knocketl
i Nolan o(T the truck.
Zuber then backed the load up to the
| door of the warehouse and proceeded to
; unload. Nolan, who had been drinking,
\ was all this time hanging around and de
! manding that, as lie was discharged, lie be
paid his wages due. This waa refused, and
I he was told to come to the oflice the next
| day and ho would be paid. He still in
sisted, and his language was offensive to
Zuber, who replied in kind. Finally Zuber
I could no longer restrain his anger, and
I jumping in. bit Nolan a terrific blow over
the eye, knocking him down. Zuber is a
! big, burly fellow, while Nolan is a much
smaller man. Nolan claims that when ho
was struck he had his pocket knife in his
hand, cutting a chew of tobacco. At any
rate, when lie arose, wild with anjer, he
rushed at Zuber and stabbed him repeat
edly.
The men were separated and a telephone
sent for the police. Both men were taken
to the station and Zuber placed in the re
ceiving hospital. His wounds were found
to be five in number, all slight save one.
i Two were in his left side, one on the arm
and two slashes in the abdomen. One of
these is tbe most serious. The walls were
penetrated but it is not thought that the
intestines were injured. The cuts were
dressed and Zuber made as comfortable
as possible. Dr. Bryant stated that while
the wound was serious it was not neces
sarily fatal, and with no unforeseen com
plications Zuber would recover.
Nolan was locked up afier being allowed
an interview with his wife, and will be held
without bail pending the result of Zuber's
wounds.
At the Old Mission Church
On Easter Sunday at the high mass at
11 oclock, the following fine musical pro
gram will be rendered: Kyrie and Gloria
from Haydn's sixth mass; Credo, Sanetus
and Agnus Dei, from Haydn's imperial
third mass. At the offertory Hummel's
Alma Virgo will be sung by Mrs. Collette,
and no doubt the exceptional intricacy of
this selection will enable the singer to dis
play tbe remarkable flexibility and ex
pression of her voice. The organist is
Miss Teresa Sullivan and the director Mr.
J. J. Heyes.
A. O. V. W. Notice
All officers and members of Los Angeles
Lodge No. 55, A. 0, 0. W., are hereby noti
fied to meet in the A. O. 11. W. hall next
Sunday, April 5, at 1 p. in., to attend the
funeral of our late brother, C. M. Richard
son. All members of the A. O. U. W. are
requested to attend. G. W. Baurret,
Master Workman.
Took Some Bananas
A l tt'e negro boy, Johnny Cunningham,
bicame envious of some bananas dis
played in fi oat of a Second-street fruit
store yesterday morning, and, watching
his opportunity, made way with some of
the tempting fruit. Officer Arguello saw
bim and put him in jail. Johnny is now
eating hash.
Just Right for Railroad len
A pair of those Alhambra shoes bought
bythe Massachusetts shoe store at ">oc on
the,s and now being sold at 129 W. First
St., near Spring.
Mrs. Kvij Johnson* who lives at No.
412 Temple street, was on trial before
Judge Owens for keeping a vicious dog.
The animal in question, a fat, overgrown
fox hound, was in court and as shown by
all the evidence, was a very well lv. hayed
canine. Mrs. Johnson was exonerated and
triumphantly left with the do;». Her hus
band, R. J. Johnson, pleaded guilty to a
charge of battery for smashing G. J. Rose,
the man who swore to a complaint against
his wife. For this he was lined $30 or
thirty days in jail and given until 5 oclock
to pay the money. It was forthcoming.
Two begging vagrants, Geo.g* Brooks
and John White, were given twenty-day
floaters, while another vag, named Tom
Murphy, got one month straight in the
chain gang.
Gl^
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper ef
forts—gentle efforts —pleasant efforts —
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated .'ondi
tion of the system, which tho pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is tho only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then laxa
fives or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, ono
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction,
, It Pays to Trade on Spring Street |\ /■
Easter £-A l_X Easter / ■
Novelties /% 0 iOVI Novelties / |
In the Newest, fl Uf iHfl ULcWL UUL In the very latest /
/Prettiest, Nobbiest : tl\ Jfl /?■ \|lfa \f exclusive styles in
Women ~ Boys' \ '
Pine Footwear J C,othi " S
Easter Millinery is Paramount
At the People's Store
Today no other display in this city is one-half so brilliant, and nowhere will you find the prices so favorable. We
thought last year the millinery sales had reached the limit, but a double business has opened the eyes of millinery
sellers all about the town. v
Exceptional Values for Saturday's Buyers
Just the very little things every woman needs to complete the Easter toilet —no store is so well provided with small
wares as we. Perhaps you'll find a quarter saving in the prices. |L.
Easter Parasols Easter Suits Easter Wash Goods Easter Toilet Articles j
Easter Black Parasols Easter Cloth Suits Easter Wash Novelties Easter Toilet Waters }|
I.ndies' Black Carriage Parasols, Gloria Ladies' Novelty and Plain Clot h d»"» p Some toOO pieces of tho handsomest Wash R-or bottle Verhana Tav.nS.r vtnlat an* ri
I Silk, ribbed frame and ball ot t n Serge and Cheviot SUtts 11 he grand- S/fl Novelties you've ever seen and at KnV' «d e«* 111
II crook ebonbted handles, SI)C est ever shown in tho town for"* to surprisingly low 1C C tmStto as 75c'klndT for 50C
I foronly , prices BJ£c, lor, 12!£c s*»w ■ ll
. „ ._ . Easter Duck £>Uits . Imported Rose Water and Toilet
Easter Silk Sunshades jsttmf Buck suits in all the new duck Easter Silk Stripe Plaids Glycerine; 8-*s. bottle tor «WC
An immense line of Black Silk Sunshades, colorings and patterns; the m-) mf\ A most beautiful assortment of New „ _ Tantur's Trinln in «n th. r*...,.
5.4 inches; novelty crooked aa ;n very latest styles, Iflt'j.iSll Bilk Stripe Plaid Dress Goods for lE r sSnme odors-ii «™ v -15*
and fa«ev handles/ SZ.iSII for $1.75 to fancy Waists and Children's Dresses *Oi> f" Q/ oaor "-»» *no as Is made.
for $1.00 to■ »ww _ 1
Easter Hose-Underwear nance's Antiseptic Dentifrice. or,
Easter Japanese Parasols 1 a dies' Plain or Kiehelieu Bibbed >y m Preserves the teeth *Ol«
fancy Japanese and Pongee Silk Parasols Hp;e, with or without English LV*l «_>lirVO crown Perfumery Co.'s Extraeti. en„ H
In printed designs, plain and fl» *% r A while feet, Hermsdon dye . ... all odors, peroz...
fancy borders. ivhtto enameled SZJltl P.«t»r inorsin Hase Easter Printed Silks * i
D.esdeu anu natural sticks, $U I' i "« ,V Easter Ingrain Hose A grand array of Fancy Printed .„ IPtZ&tfl'il?* I***"1 ***"" 11 ' $1.00
~ . v Ingrain Fast Black Hose with blaok sa. Dresden and Oriental designs in Cflr «» scents, a ozs ♦i.w
taster [Notions or white feet, »p excellent value, beautiful colorings tor only «»* La Cigale Extract, the finest odors Cfi- U
Ladles' Gold Bells, «JP as good as usual otic kinds, 10r.... madc.pcroz ." dOC f.fl
£>OC Easter Novelty Hose Rc .,S„l!i!l.»n e% Almond Cold Cream, 35
c „,„ c „|, D!MI ... Just in by- express for the great Easter and elegantcolortugs, usual CI AA 3 " .......
Easter Sash Ribbons ,„,„. , ji tUe late, but they go *»«|- »x.50 qualities, for only sJi.WI cherry Tooth Paste. -lft»
New silk sash Ribbons, for less thoo had they bean on Q\jQ tube... X"I"3tCICI *W
pink and two shades LnC timo « .., il
o,bl,,e Easter Silk Vests WflfatQ HirsSflne'.
Easter Shopping Bags Ladles' Jersey Bibbed silk pleated mfk- tt aiaia
Udles' lundsom. shopping bms. &"v.r^e^j[oK" ". V : Easter Silk Waists !auMaine. SOc
Upwards from.. aWJte l Chenille Portieres ijUest li> black and fanry effects. __ _ Milk of Almond CAe
... _ , ... „„„_ --~».„ designed and made In the late <C?E> Toilet Preparation >M „„ *»W
Easter Handkerchiefs tbVloweltToaWow fashions, for $3.50 to KJ>
Special inducements in Swis3 Embroid- prices. Vrirged lops, dado bottoms, in red. Faster Wash Waists
ored Handkerchiefs, Irish Point <%■ ilive. (awn, blue, terra cotta and gold; ssnoici rrar.u r.auu
and scolloped ZdC bought to sell (or $3.80. $4.00 (J» i |T.A Novelties that, never havo lefore AfT i^ai*na*T<
edges 100. 12','c, 20c —t/v and $6.00; this morning they !k4.1N1 been shown. 111 every color and «? SO " V "* l
_ . „, . . c t will be priced at $2,s<.soand best Styles, for 50c to
taster \\ aist sets The stock haserrlved, and It ts thehsnd-
Lava, Pearl, Silver and Cold Shirt Waist L, „ cfeT I 11OVCS HrkW/nc+Slirc somest ever shown in the town. Better see
collar n «,,d' dinslhrcc8 ' $100 c,<l&lcl VJIUVCS uownstairs .uch,uauticsiws M km.Hp«aS.
cuff buttons 20c to "»•"» La Cigale Kid Gloves Mrs. rotts'rolisldng Irons, set of r. ,- r0 f . y
Easter Gauze $1,00 88C worth &f $3.25
j Elegant Tinsel Stripe Gauze, 45 and black v * Hit™ nnallav Floral and Gold ir !> ft. x 9 ft. size; <J OC _L
■ 05C La nazeno Kid Gloves 45c to, $3.95 |
■ Easter Veilings. $3.00 wo t r-tU?.o t 6, <i i or C . h ? , . i $4.50 ■
■ The most winsome Easter Veil- £| ttem cleaned and repaired tree frt| f-n palmer dose-wove Hammccka »7 CA oft.xl2ft; MM ■
H Ings ever produced; in all the SI.ZaTI of charge as long as they last. J)l.ijU with Pillow 3>£.oU worth $8.00, for *O.UU H
to v"*o pair , v
A HEAD-BROKE CROWD
Arrested for Robbery and the Intended Vic
tims Had Just l ive Cents
Three men were arrested in a bunch by
Officer Baker yesterday afternoon at the
corner of Arcadia and Los Angeles streets,
back of a hay-yard. They were John
Smith, James McManus and George Gal
lagher. McManus and Gallagher were
drunk and Smith was improving his oppor
tunity to go through their pockets. He
was seen in the act and promptly nabbed.
At the station, when searched, only one of
the tough looking crowd had a cent on his
person, one solitary nickel being fished up
by McManus. Smith was charged with
robbery and the other two with being
drunk.
Republican fleeting
The Sixth congressional district commit
tee will meet in joint session with the vari
ous sub-committees this afternoon at 2
oclock in the parlors of the Hollenbeck
hotel to arrange for the holding of the pri
maries and conventions in assembly dis
tricts No. 70, 71, 72, 73, 74 and 75. The
official calls for these primaries and con
ventions will at that time be issued and the
election boards and polling places in each
precinct aappointed. The vote cast in
these assembly districts for Fstee at the
last state election is made the basis of the
state and congress conventions each as
sembly district is entitled to. It will be
noted that a change has been made in the
mode of selecting these delegates. As
where formerly the county conventions
elected them, they are now chosen by tl c
different assembly district conventions.
Hard to Estimate
Pasadena, Cal., April 3.
Tne value of firmly fixing in the mind
the fact that Tip Top Cough Syrup gives
the very best satisfaction of anything on
the market can hardly be overestimated.
In the treatment of coughs and cold no ex
perimenting should be done, but Tip Top
should be immediately purchased and
used according to directions. The price is
50c a bottle and all druggists sell it.
RUPTURE
Professor Joseph Fandrey, European
specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at 821 South
Broadway, Los Angeles, is a practical
rupture specialist and manufactures the
latest patent trusses (his own invention)
for curing rupture, also corsets for curva
ture of the spine, female supporters, etc.
Each case will be made to fit. Over forty
almost helpless cases of from two to twen
ty years' standing, some twice broken, are
today cured and have no more use for
truss. Patients from two to seventy-five
years of age. Information and testimoni
als will be sent free on application.
, Excursion
Pleasure, business, scenery. Only $3
round trip. If you are ugly you go free.
If handsome, a chromo and ticket. For
full particulars call 214 S. Broadway.
Hemet Land Co.
Beautiful Women
Are everywhere admired. A woman with
a poor complexion ie not beautiful. Lime
and magnesia sulphates, to say nothing of
alkaline Baits, are not conducive to a clear
skin. Los Angeles city water contains
twenty-seven grains per gallon of mineral
impurities; l'uritas none. Which will you
drink? Tel. 2V.8.
On March 31st, John Dunn got a sixty
day floater in tiie police court on conviction
of vagrancy. Yesterday he was picked up
on Commercial street by Officer Walker
and sent to jail to serve out his sentence,
he having neglected to improve his oppor
tunity to lea»e town.
Fifty cents round trip on Terminal rail
road to Long Beach and San Pedro. Good
going Saturday and Sunday, returning
Monday.
Garbage collection days have been
changed. See ad. on classified page, "Spe
cial notices."
EXCURSION
For the Benefit of the News and Working
Boys' Home
The postponed excursion around the
kite-shaped track will be given on Satur
day, April 4, 18!H>, tendered by the South
ern California railway, Santa Fe system:
round trip, $2.03; round trip tickete good
only on excursion train, which leaves Los
Angeles at !> a.m., leaves l'asadena at
'.).'2"i a. m.; arrive lledlands at 11.10 a.
m.; leave Kedlands at U p. m.; arrive
Riverside at 3 p. m.: leave Riverside at
4:15 p. ra.; arrive Los Angeles at
7slß p.m.
Drives to the famous Smiley Heights and
the splendid Magnolia avenue al half price.
A good dinner at Redlands for 2.">e and
50c, and a part of proceeds donated to
the home, or parties can take their lunches.
Tickets for sale at city ticket office, 129
X. Spring street, on Friday, and at La
Grande station up to leaving time of train.
Miss Whitloek, the Santa Fe excursion
agent, will accompany the party.
—
Cafe Vincent
Amongst the many hostelries of Los An
geles none excel and but few equal the
Cafe Vincent, which opens this evening
with a banquet dinner, under the manage
ment of Mr. W. M. Ward, ono of the most
experienced and well known caterers of
the Pacific coast. The cafe is supplied
with fine table service and best of waiters,
1 while the cuisine embraces the marketable
supplies of the day. Meals will be fur
nished to suit,on either European or Amer
ican plan, at as reasonable rate as any
where in the city. Mr. Ward proposes to
make the Cafe Vincent one of the leading
houses of the city, where ladies and chil
dren can go with safety and where all will
receive the kindest treatment, lleraember
tho Cafe Vincent is located at <il7 South
Broadway, making it one of the most ac
cessible points in the city.
If Anyone Thinks
That that the utmost cleanliness is not
observed in the process of distilling and
bottling Puritas let bim visit our water de
partment and investigate. 'The Ice and
Cold Storage Co. of Los Angeles. Tele
phone 228.
Garbage collection days have been
changed. See ad. on classified page, "Spe
cial notices."
ELECTRIKURE
SURE CURE
FOR
NEURALGIA
MY AFFLICTED FRIEND
Groaning with pains and always tired, I know
that you would gladly investigate tills cortaiu
relict and mainspring ot I it o if you knew it
was no fake or wizard tilled with ligntning.
Now, remember, we guarantee cures. How
can you get caught, then, by another fake (as
you put it. Have some of the best of refer
ences right lie:-e, afte- onlva few weeks' effort.
KIi.ME.MUKK
fore Throat, Rheumatism, Dyspopsia, Liver
Troubles, Lost vitality through tho want of
oxygon in the blood, and that greatest general
on'eatth GENERAL DEBILITY must leave
you when tho blood is charged with atmos
pheric oxygen. This may be tho dream of
your life 10 be restorel lo health and vitJlity
as of days past I'lcase Investigate, which
co3ts.nothingbut a call at room *», California
Bank Building, and find we have the relief ior
you. I.OS ANGELAS., CAL. KLECTRIKC'itE
COMPANY
A Total Eclipse
\ Will Take Place in
\ \ y
~.r-"~ r The Tailoring World
Of this city. My new stock of WOOLENS will eclipse
anything ever before shown in Los Angeles.
Suits to Order from $12.50 up
Pants to Order from $4.00 up
AND THE FIT AND FABRIC
SHOW ABOUT TWICE THOSE FIGURES
A. J. JONAS. /v\\
I 147 N. Spring St. /\\N\\
jj Artistic Draper of Your Manly Form j~ —~~—
The Massachusetts Benefit Life Association of Boston
J;sues policies $1000 to tpHO.OOO atlowest possible rates consistent with, safety. Allos3ooto
$1100 on monthly payments, specially adapted to persons ol small means. In case of perma
nent total disability we pay half tho face of policy. Cash surrender values: non-forfeiture
clause: no restrictions on residence or travel.. Wo want on agent in everytown in Southern
California. First-class inducements. Correspondence solicited.
./. ti. HANEY, General Agent,
Currier Building, 312 W. Third St., Los Angeles, CaL
Eyes Tested
Drs. Thompson & Kyte
golld gold frames, warranted 61.TS
Sleel, nickel, aluminum or alloy frames. 25c
First quality lenses, per pair $1.00
Give us atrial; we will surely please you,
both in prices and work.
BOSTON OPTICAL COMPANY
32S W. Second St., bet. Spring
and Broadway, LOS Austrian,
.'us Fifth St., San Dleze.
—*■ saaatßadam's nicrobe
t All Diseases arc Caused
HIT \ hv < jcrms or Microbes.
X \ Remove the Cause and
I A.tllaja>- 1 Nature will do the rest.
VfrapSljrjPjf Call or writ ? for F' a | ir| P' 1 '
4S(> Soutn Broadway
C. F. HEINZEHAN,
Druggist and Chemist
222 N. Main St., Los Angeles
Prescriptions carefully compounded day
I or night.
Dr. Pierces Qalvanld
ISTFW I-ATRRT PATENT; CONTAINS Atft
lmplt>vt*mtM.tg end is row atone-half %h% prloa
naked for Inferior, but much-advertised electrio
The results accomplished by Dr. Plerea'a btlta
are slmnlv wonderful, thousands of curea having
been made where physicians and medicines haa
fatted to aive relief,
The strongest possible evidence will be given ta
IdOUlretiS ns to the efficacy and superiority of Dr.
I'i.rvf'H belts, aitrt a thorough examination aatt
comparison of these (roods with all others ts ra
snectiiillv Invited of all Intending; purchasers of
nil electric belt. Call or write for free "Pamphlet
Ko. 2." Address
DXS. PIERCE A SON,
700 to 704 Sacramento Street.
Eecond, third and fourth floors, San t'raaciaca A Cta
Glass & Long
Blank Book
Manufacturers
I 213.215 New High St., Los Angeles, CaL .