The herald. [microfilm reel], May 12, 1896, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TrarrxaiTTar— Report nf observations taken at
fxi Angelea. May 1L The barometer !•
reduoed to aea level.
«»
j 66
Maximum temperature, 70.
Minimum Temperatura. 45.
WliTHaa RaroiiT—Culted states department
•t agriculture weather report, received at
i.os Angele«. May 11, 1896.
Flaeea. j Bar ] Tem. Max Tern Wnd W'thar
LoaAngelei 29.98 \ 00 70 8W Clnr
San D It go.. .10. OS; 62 «8 \ W Clear
Forecast—For Southern California: Fair
Tuesday; fresh westerly winds.
Rooms $2 a week and up. U. 8. Hotel
Troop D is endeavoring to make ar
rangements for new quarters.
Lee & Scott, attorneys, have moved
to rooms 411 to 414 Dullard block.
Orr St Hines, undertakers, removed to
C 47 South Broadway. Tel. Main 65.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors
(independent,) 636 South Spring street
Tel. 1029.
Removed. R. W. Morris, dentist. No
lan Sc. Smith block, Broadway and Sec
ond street.
Watches cleaned, 75 cents; main
springs, 50 cents; crystals. 10cents. Fat
ton, 214 South Broadway.
The Morgan Oyster Co.. Golden Eagle
market, 329 South Main street. Eagle
brand oysters never out of season.
Thirty new members were elected at
the last meeting of the Athletic club.
On the 30th officers for the ensuing term
■will be nominated.
A meeting of the board of directors of
the Los Angeles county humane society
■will be held at 315 West Sixth street, at
4:30 p. m., Thursday next.
Adams Bros., dentists. 239H South
(Spring street. Painless filling and ex
tracting. Best sets of teeth from $6 to
110. Hours, Bto 3: Sundays. 10 to 12.
The Schoolmasters' club of this city
will hold its next meeting at the resi
dence of Superintendent J. A. Foshay,
2341 Scfii ff street, on Friday evening.
N. A. Stanley is requested to call at the
detectives' office at the police station to
Identify some property which has been
recovered, supposed to have been stolen.
B. N. OlivaS was taken in custody
yesterday afternnnn by Officer Long on
a warrant alleging battery. The case
will be called ln Justice Morrison's cnurt
today.
W. J. Colvlls* lectures today. 347 South
Hill street, between Third and Fourth,
at 3 p. m. Uni/versal vs. Sectional The
osophy." At Bp. m., Phyohometry. Ad
mission 25 cents.
For sale cheap.—soo pounds brevier
type; was used on The Herald until
Mergenthaler typesetting machines were
put in April lf>. Address Business Man
ager, The Herald, Los Angeles. Cal.
The new officers of the Metropolitan
i las company are Patus C. Smith, pres
ident; \V. J. Washburn, vice president;
A. Jacoby. secretary; H. J. Woollacott.
treasurer; M. T. Allen, attorney, and
George H. Bonebrake.
Another milkman. Andrew McNaugh
ton, was arretted on a warrant yester
day afternoon which was sworn to by
Health Officer Blackington alleging a
violation of a city ordinance in selling
milk below the standard.
Dr. Rebecca Lee Uorsey, Stimson
block, first floor, rooms 133, 134, 135.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically
used. Consultation hours, 1 to 5. Tel.
1277.
The latest novelty in pictures is the
"Photochrome" now on exhibition at
Lichtenberger's art emporlum,lo7 North
Main street. Introduction price this
week, 60 cents each. If you are inter
ested in thin discovery a visit to the
store will pay you.
Personal
Peter Martin, it is said, is engaged to
be married tn Miss McKenna,daughter
of Judge McKenna of Sun Francisco.
Following is the Hat of recent arri
vals at the Metropnle hotel. Catalina
island from this city: c. W. Smith,
Thomas Darniody and wife, Andrew
Hay ami wife, M. Hindman.O. _, Hinds
camp, A. B. Potter, Charles A. Grand,
"VV. H. Kelley and wife and R. de Frels.
Col. Frank Chance nf I'rbana, Ohio,
accompanied by his daughter, is a guest
at the Westminster. Col. Chance is
one of the best known lawyers in the
state of Ohio, but being unable to stand
the severe winters, upon th.- advice of
physicians, came to California, and he
Is now sorlotisly thinking of locating on
this coast and making it his home.
POLICE COURT CASES
Various Offenders .Sentenced lor Minor Dlade
meanora Yesterday
Nothing of Importance transpired in
the police courts yesterday, all the pris
oners arraigned being for petty infrac
tions of the law. t lharles L. Mullen, who
is now serving time in the city jail on
conviction of petty larceny, was again
found aridity on another charge and had
time for Bentence set for today at 1:30.
The case of J. C. Jones and George
Paddeford, county hospital attaches, ac
cused ol maltreating old Bill McKlnney,
was continued to be reset, they being re
leased on their own recognisance. The
matter will probably end here. Trini
dad Snares, the aged Mexican womgn
Who when drunk disturbed the peace of
Deputy Constable Joe Mugnemi, on the
East Side, hatl her trial passed to bore
set. James Lamb, accused of violating
the ordinance by selling liquor on Sun-
Uay in a First-street Bali ion; had his ease
continued to have date for trial set later
on.
There was a big batch of drunkards up
in the dock who had acquired swelled
heads of various sizes on Saturday night
and Sunday. Justice Morrison let them
off lightly, the fines varying from $2 to
|5. There were ten In the lot and only
one escaped, Dan Sullivan, a husky
hobo, received ten days in jail for va
grancy.
H. L. Pawling will be arraigned today
at 1:80 battery complaint. John
Riedel, the baker who ran down a little
girl on Main street Saturday night whil?
scorching on his bicycle, was discharged
from custody, no complaint being filed
against him. He drew down his $20 ball
and departed, thankful that the child
bad not been hurt and probably resolv
ing to rile more carefully on a crowded
street in the future.
J. li. Steele, senior anil junior, wereln
court all afternoon being tried on com
plaint of Officer Reynolds for obstruct
ing the sidewalk by piling furniture
thereon. The Steeles conduct a second
hand Ftore on Main street and have
caused the police no little trouble and an
noyance by blockading the walks with
household goods of all descriptions. They
have on several occasions appeared in
court to answer for this proceeding, but
have alw ays escaped without a fftie. Of
ficer Reynolds cuught them varnishing
a folding bed on the sidewalk and se
cured a warrant fnr their arrest. Justice
Owens heard the testimony with an ex
pression of resignation and at the con
clusion took the matter under advise
ment.
Guitar, Benin and Mandolin
C. S. De Lano'a Uultar, Banjo and
Mandolin club, which is composed of
members of the Ideal club, will give Its
iegular spring roneert on next Mnndnv
evening at th.- Southern California
Music hall. 218 West Third street. The
members will be assisted by Miss Oerta
Hatch, soprano. Prof. G. A, Hough reel
tatiordst. and Mr. H. H. Parker 'flute
The club will present the finest program
ever given in this city on these instru
ments.
Smokers will find Sweet Moments cig
arettes to be the best. Sold everywhere.
THE LATE GEN. MANSFIELD
Resolutions of Respect Adopted
by the Bar Association
A TRIBUTE TO THE DECEASED
Action Also Taken in the Matter of the
Death of Capt. Salisbury Haley
The Usual floeday Routine In tbe Civil Dee
partments — Trial ol Burglar Bryant
Concluded—Qeneral Court New*
A largely attended meeting of the bar
association of Los Angeles county was
held in the court room of Department
Two of the superior court yesterday
morning to take suitable action in the
death of ex-Lieutenant Governor John
Mansfield. Judge Alex. Campbell pre
sided, and Mr. Conrcy read the follow -
ing resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted, and on being presented to
Judge Clark were spread upon the min
utes of the court:
The members of the bar of Los An
geles county have learned with regret
and sorrow of the death of Gen. John
Mansfield, for many years a resident
of the city of Los Angeles, and who died
at his home ln Los Angeles on the 6th
day of May, 1896.
General Mansfield was born In Mln
den. Monroe county, in the state of New-
York, in the year 1822. In early life he
emigrated to Wisconsin, where he was
engaged in the practice of law at the
opehing of the,war In 1861. He organ
ized a company of the Fourth Wiscon
sin volunteers, and was made captain.
A brave and gallant soldier, he went to
the front and was there intrusted with
Important duties on the field. On two
occasions, one being at the battle of
Gettysburg, he was seriously wounded
and was taken prisoner, remaining a
prisoner of war for the period of four
months. He was several times promoted
for conspicuous service on the field
and retired with the rank of brigadier
general.
Somewhat more than twenty years
ago General Mansfield removed from
Wisconsin to California, and over since
the first year thereafter has been a res
ident Of Los Angeles and a member of
the bar of this county. While a citi
zen of California, as in tbe earlier part
of his life. General Mansfield was dis
ttngulshed for an interest in public
affairs, which did not have for its prime
object the advancement of self, but al
ways showed Itself in actions directed
toward the accomplishment of purposes
designed for the public good.
In recognition of his ahility and of this
honorable Interest in the affair of the
state, he was elected from the Fourth
congressional district, including the
county of LO3 Angeles, as a member Of
tbe second constitutional convention of
California, which was In session from
September 28th, until March .Id.
1*79: and rendered Important services
in the framing of that constitution,
which was ratified by the people on May
7th. 1879.
On September :id. 1879. General Mans
field was elected lieutenant governor
nf the state; and filled that position for
the term of four years commencing
January, 1880.
In addition to his Interest in the mili
tary and political affairs of his cnuntry
and in the making and enforcement of
laws and of respect fur law and order.
General Mansfield always possessed an
Intelligent and active interest in scien
tific investigations and in the progress
and maintenance nf the educational in
terests of the state. He served a term as
president of the historical society of-Los
Angeles county, and for some years
prior to his death held the position of
trustee of the state normal school of Los
Angeles.
In recognition of the foregoing facts,
which arc merely a few incidents which
we hold to be a significant index tn the
full record of a l"ng and honnrabh
life, the bar of Los Angeles county
adopt the following resolutions:
Resolved, That in the death of John
Mansfield his family have lost a devoted
and noble husband and father; his
friends have lost a kind and helpful
companion; his profession has lost a
conscientious and earnest brother;this
community has lost nn honorable man
of broad and pure public spirit, and the
country has lust a citizen soldier whose
life was without fear and without re
proach :
Resolved. That the superior court nf
Los Angeles county he requested to re
ceive this minute- and these rcsnlutinns,
and to cause them to be spread upon
the records of the court;
Resolved. That the clerk of the cntirt
be requested to present a copy hereof
to the fatnilv of General Mansfield,
1 B, MKBSMORE,
H< il'.Ai'K HKLL,
BEN GOODRICH,
THOMAS L. WINDER,
N. P. CI >N KEY,
R. N. SMITH. Chairman.
John King, esc)., then Introduced reso
lutions on the death of Salisbury Haley,
a pioneer lawyer of Southern California,
who died in this city May 4th at an ad
vanced age. Capt. Haley had been by
turns a doctor, a ship's captain and a
lawyer.
These resolutions were also adopted
by a unanimous vote and spread on the
minutes of the court, after which the
meeting adjourned.
The Scott Electric Franchise
The matter of the Scott electric fran
chise was up before Judge Shaw yester
day morning on a motion by the city
attorney to quash the writ of certiorari
which J. C. Bpruance had caused to Is
sue against the city council to review
their action in the matter of awarding
the franchise to L. F. Scott. The mat
ter was taken under advisement.
The city advertised tor bills for a
franchise to light the city with elec
tricity. Mr. Bpruance put In a bid for
$506 and Scott put in one of $107. and to
light the city hall during the continu
ance of the franchise. Scott sold the
franchise to W. S. Wright of Pasadena,
who wired the city hall and has been
ready to furnish the building with light.
Since then the supreme court has de
cided that the awards of franchises on
bids can only be paid in money, ami Mr.
Bpruance comes in to prevent the Scott-
Wright affair from going on. The city
attorney held that Mr. Spruanee has
Slept on bis rights, and that therefore he
is barred from complaining, Mr. Crun
cher, representing the city, this morn
ing made the statement that the city
would allege that the real parte in inter
est in the Spruanee matter is the Los
Angeles Lighting company.
Supreme Court Opinion
The decision of the supreme court in
the case of Louisa s. Avery, respond
ent, vs. A. c. .Maude, appellant, was re
ceived at the office of ihe clerk in this
city yesterday for filing. The opinion
is by the court, and the judgment of the
lower court is affirmed. This is an ac
tion brought for the foreclosure nf a
moi l gage, and judgment was rendered
therein in favor of the plaintiff for the
amount of the note secured by the mort
gage, and also in a certain amount for
counsel tees. The defendant appealed
from that portion of the judgment al
lowing counsel fees, and urged in su ~_
port of his appeal that it was not al
leged in the complaint, or shown in the
trial, that the plaintiff had actually
paid or agreed to pay any counsel fees
whatever, or that she had employed any
counsel to prosecute the action The
court holds that this is immaterial as
provision Is made in the mortgage' foe
counsel fees of 5 per cent, and this i=
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MOBNTttG, MAT 12,
held by the court to be a reasonable fee
for the services performed.
Bryant Burglary Trial
The trial of G. B. Bryant, charged
with the burglary of .the residence of
MaJ. Ben E. Truman, where a number
of diamonds and other Jewelry were
stolen, was concluded in department
one of the superior court before Judge
Smith yesterday afternoon. Bryant took
the stand during the morning ln his own
defense, and made a general denial of
the crime of which he is charged, and
claiming that if a burglary was com
mitted it was by Miller, the man first
arrested for the offense and who was
allowed to go. Bryant was cross-ex
amined at length by Assistant District
Attorney Williams ln an effort to make
him admit that he was an ex-convlct,
a fact which was proven by the prosecu
tion.
After the argument, which was parti
cipated in by Messrs. Davis and Rush
and Mr. Williams, the case was given to
the jury at 4:35 oclock. and they retired
to their room to deliberate.
At 11 oclock at night the Jury had
failed tn agree upon a verdict and were
put tn bed. There Is no pnssibllity of a
verdict being returned before this morn
ing.
Adjudged an Inebriate
William B. Perclval was examined on
a charge of Insanity before Judge Smith
yesterday morning by a commission
consisting of Drs. Seymour and I'tley.
and on being adjudged an incompetent,
waa ordered committed to the asylum
at Highland. It was shown that Perci
val was a confirmed drunkard, and that
w hen under the Influence of liquor he
was wholly irresponsible. The commit
ment was made under the inebriate law
passed at the last session of the legisla
ture.
Fined One Dollar
In contempt proceedings against
David R. Green, Judge York yesterday
lined him $1 and the matter was dis
missed. Green's wife was recently given
a decree of divorce from him. and he was
ordered to pay alimony. He failed to
do so. und on the ISth of April was ad-
Judged in contempt. The matter has
been continued from time to time, and
« hen it came up yesterday it was shown
that Green was without money, ami
hence the leniency of his honor.
Charged With Insanity
Deputy Sheriff Kellogg yesterday
swore to a complaint against W. Haber
kost. who formerly lived in the old can
yon at Santa Monica, charging him with
insanity. Haberkost is a German, aged
between 35 and 40 years, w ho has lost
his reason and is Incapable of properly
caring for himself. He is now confined
in the county- Jail. His insanity is sup
posed to have been caused from an in
jury to his head received some time
ago.
Assignee Appointed
In the matter of Fuller & Lewis, insol
vent debtors, at a meeting nf the cred
itors In the court room of department
three yesterday, L. W. Stockwell was
elected assignee, and he was thereupon
appointed by Judge York, with bond
fixed at $20,000. Creditors represent
ing claims aggregating $12,967.30 voted
for Stockwell. as against creditors rep
resenting $4957.71 voting for Niles Pease.
Ordered to Pay Alimony
In the divorce case of Annie Kratzer
vs. Alois Kratzer. Judge York yester
day ordered the defendant to pay at
torneys' fees, costs and alimony.
In the divorce case of W. B. Berry vs.
Isabel Berry, the defendant was also or
dered to pay alimony and costs.
In the case of Rosa J. Butler vs. Frank
<;. Butler, the order to show cause was
changed from May 11th to May ISth.
Settled by Stipulation
The case of Constance. AugUSte and
Fidele Amar, by L. c. McKeeby, their
guardian ad litem, vs. Alphnnsine and
Louis Dldier, a suit for an accounting
under direction of the court, for an es
tate in which the minors axe interested,
w as yesterday settled by stipulation, a
decree being given by Judge McKinley
for the plaintiff. Appel and McKeeby
were allowed $500 attorneys' fees.
New Citizens
Frederick Zelger, a native of Prussia,
was yesterday admitted to citizenship
by Judge Shaw on taking the necessary
oath.
Michael J. Madden, a native of Ire
land, was also admitted by Judge Van
Dyke on renouncing allegiance to Queen
Victoria.
Pleaded Not Guilty
George Abbott and Rudolph Leon,
charged with robbery, were arraigned
before Judge Smith In department one
yesterday, and on a verbal demurrer
being presented and overruled, they en
tered their plea of not guilty, and their
cases went on the call calendar.
Still Qrlndlng Alng
The trial of the case of the Lytle Creek
Water and Improvement company vs.
the Qrapeland Irrigation district et al.
w;is resumed before Judge McKlnlev
yesterday. This trial is now on Its third
week, and bids fair to occupy the time
of the court for two or three weeks to
come.
To Recover on a Promissory Note
The State Loan and Trust company
nf Los Angeles has sued Thomas Poyzer
and James F. Towell to recover on a
promissory note for $7."o0. and to assign
certain shares of stuck securing the
same.
To Foreclose c Chattel Mortgage
F. T. Howland yesterday Instituted
suit against A. F. Wei ton et al. to re
cover on a promissory note for $200, and
to lorei-lose n chattel mortgage securing
the same.
For Restitution of Premises
J. S. Clapp yesterday instituted suit
against A. J. Kenshaw to recover pos
session of the premises known as No.
717 Wall street and for back rent and
costs of suit.
For Letters of Administration
Bradley .Morrison yesterday filed his
petition for leters of administration on
the estate of Llllioy D. Morrison, de
ceased, who left an estate nf $580.
A Rricrht Double Eaele
Is a pleasant object to contemplate, par
ticularly if one happens to be Its proprie
tor. But the hue of that justly esteemed
coin is not provocative of admiration when
visible in one's complexion. This Indica
tion of biliousness, as well as discomfort
in the vicinity of the liver, fur upon tho
tongue, sick heartache, sourness of the
breath, nausea, constipation and dyspepsia
are speedily remediable with the never
failing aid of Hostetter'S Stomach Bit
ters, the iincst alterative, carminative and
corrective in existence. As a preventative
anil remedy for malarial complaints it is
also thoroughly reliable. They whose sed
entary pursuits tend to impair the active
discharge of active digestion and bilious
secretion never seek Its help in vain. It is
a capital appetizer and promoter of nerve
quietude.
Call tel. 243 fnr ambulance. Kregelo
& Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
Kept in Repair lagS)]
Highest of all ia Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Govt Report
Royal. fS&r
ABSOLUTELY PURE
COL. J. MARION BROOKS
Claims That He Will Be Appointed
Trustee of the Normal School
The Oovernor end the Colonel Alwaya Fast
Friends-No One Has Vet Received
the Appointment
Col. J. Marion Brooks was reported
last evening to have received an ap
pointment from Governor Budd as trus
tee of the state normal school, this city,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
the late Gen. Mansfield. Mrs Brooke was
"seen" by telephone and asked whether
or not the report was true.
"I know nothing of the matter," was
the reply, "except what I have seen in
an evening paper. You had perhaps bet
ter call up Mr. Brooks himself. He is at
his office."
Acting; accordingly, J. Marion Brooks
was next similarly "seen." Asked as to
whether he could confirm the report
that gentleman said:
"Yes, sir, I can. That is, I have re
ceived a notice from the governor stating
that I would be appointed a trustee of the
i-ormal school. The governor anil myself
have always been friends. In fact, it
was I who suggested the name of James
11. Hudd for the office he now holds. I
hud never asked or looked for an ap
pointment to which was attached a sal
ary or that carried with it patronage, but
upon the death of General Mansfield 1
sought the trusteeship, a purely honor
ary office, anil was recommended by
Judge Koss. Postmaster Mathews, Sena
tor White and others, and. as stated, I
have assurance of receiving the appoint?
ment
"I was a member of the legislature that
passed the appropriation that made the
Bchool a possibility. I have had a great
deal of experience as an educator. lam
a graduate of tho University of Ken
tucky, president of the Home college In
that state, a teacher in Ventura and I
have always taken an interest in matters
of education."
Postmaster Mathews could not be
found last night. Judge Wellborn, who is
credited with having recommended the
appointment nf ,1. Mat inn Brooks as trus
tee nf the normal school, was seen at a
late hour, and in reply tn a question said;
■ I knnw nothing nf the alleged appoint
ment, 1 did tint recommend Mr. Brooks
for the position and 1 have had noth
ing whatever tn do In the matter."
A telegram was sont tn tho Gnvernnr
at Sacramento worded as follows:
"J. Marlon Brnoks says that he has
been appointed trustee nf normal school.
Is this a fact ?"
To this inquiry the following answer
was received:
BACRAMENTO, Cat, May 11.
No one has vet been appointed.
J. M. TGDMAN.
Entitle! to Refreshment*
Justice Owens yesterday decided the
case nf John Huffman and Scott Guern
sey, the committee nn entertainment at
the recent bill given by the bricklayers'
union. They were accused of selling
liquor Without a license and in violation
of a city ordinance at the dance at Turn
verein hall. Tabavcourt ruled chat pri
vate clubs have a right to serve members
and guests with liquid refreshments!
without procuring a license and accord
ingly discharged the defendants.
Pasuual's Body Recovered
Coroner Campbell yesterday held an
Inquest upon the body nf Joe Pasqual*
the Italian who was drowned at Ballona
while trying to swim from his houseboat
across the channel of the harbor to reach
a skiff tied on the nther side. It was at
first thought that the body had been car
ried nut through the entrance to sea. but
it was recovered just as it was passing
out. The tides rush with great velocity
through the narrow inlet and it was in an
eddy that Pasqual was caught and
drowned. A verdict nf accidental death,
ln accordance with the established facts,
was rendered.
Try our port and sherry wines at 75
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda strict I Telt
phjii* 309.
JOTTINGS
Anc lon ef Klmer Wachters pictures
I beg to announce to my friends and the
public that I have decided to sell at auc
tion all my pictures, both oil anil water
colors, before leaving I.os Angeles for a
year or more in Kurope.
The pictures will be on exhibition during
Momlay and Tuesday. May 11th anil 12th.
at Blanchanl-Fitzgerald hall, No. 113
South Spring street, anil the sale will be
held Wednesday and Thursday. May 13th
and 14th, at 2 p. m.. at same place.
ELMER WACIITEL.
Our Home Brew
Maler & Zobeleln'a lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 440 Aliso street;
telephone 91.
Hanlman Fish Co., San Pedro
Freah fish ami lobsters shipped direct to
all points in Arizona. Texas and Mexico,
from cannery in San Pedro, at lowest
wholesale prices.
Pabst Beerl Pabst Berrl
On draught. Olympic hall. 121 W. First
St., Wm. Garms, prop. Tel. 271. Finest com
mercial lunch. Leave orders for bottled
beer.
Free Dispensary
For the poor dally. Drs. Llndley and
Smith. Broadway and Fourth. Pirtle
Block.
Eagle Brand Oysters
Call for the Eagle Brand of fresh frozen
oysters. Your grocer has them. They are
a great delicacy.
Agency for Pabst Beer
Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Bottling
Works, cor. Fifth anil Wolfskin streets.
Hawley. King & Co., 210 N. Main St..
agents genuine Columbus Buggy com
pany's buggies and bicycles.
Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King &
Co.
Pabst Beerl Pabst Beerl
On draught at Joe Arnold's, 35a B. Spring.
Big l>ee Carriage Works, 12S San Pedo St.
Concord business wagons a specialty.
Dr. D. S. Difft nbacher, dentist, rooms 4
and 5, 119 S. Spring st.. Los Angeles.
1896—19 lbs. Kcatings—"36s days ahead of
them all." Hawley, King & Co.
Everything on wheels, Hawley, King &
Co.. 210-212, N. Main st.
Dr. Harriet Hilton, 424 S. Hill street.
PECK & CHASE CO.
Che BRoaDway '
UNDCRTAktCR?
39 A BROADWAY.
BURLINGTON EXCURSION
Tea Naaaes ot Passengers Who Arrived Proas
the Beat Yesterday
The following passengers arrived ln
Los Angeles from the east yesterday
afternoon over the Burlington route
personally conducted excursion, ln
charge of J. A. Lawrence:
John Miller, wife and three children,
Kate Allgreye.Dubucjue.la.; Anna Carl
son, Aurora, 111.; George Rand, wife and
two children. La Crosse, Wis.; Mary
Siebaugh. T. K. Tasselskl, Chicago;
Anna Byrne, Susan Byrne, Mrs. H.
Byrne, Clara Byrne, Josephine Byrne,
Jackson, Mich.; P. H. Evans. Mrs. A.
Apple. Chicugo; T. H. Havlin, St. Louis;
EL J. Pemberton, Kffie Pemberton, Mary
J. Mertz. tialesburg. 111.; J. H. Lansey
and wife, North Dixon, III.; J. V. Scyoe,
Sidney, la.; H. A. Prizer, wife and son.
Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. A. L. Dunning, Lin
coln, Neb.; Mary J. Elliott, Ella Dan
ner, Astoria, 111.; Mrs. E. M. Scutt, Chi
cago.
St. Vincent s Field Day
The students of St. Vincent's college
will give their second annual field day
at Crystal Springs tomorrow. Three
tally-hos will start from the college at
S a.m.. There are twenty-three events
on the program and much interest is"
manifested in the results of the contests.
The committee of the day consists of
E. T. Dillon, L. Seibert, J. Rodriguea. G.
Sablchl and M. Hugo. The field officers
tire: Field master, J. Jacobl; assistants,
Wm Heed and F. Bell. The announcer
is P. Fitzwilliam and the scorer is W. L.
Le Sage. The timers are F. Donegan,
D. F. McGarry and H. L Dunnlgan;
marshals. P. J. McGarry, F. L. Reardon,
D. Phelan. A. Derkum and J. Estudlllo,
and the judges are Mr. D. F. Donegan,
Mr. Jos. Scott nnd Mr. I. B. Doekweiler.
Deal Mute Servlcee
The Rev. Job TtrrTfer, deaf-mute, 75
years of age, fifty-seven of which have
been spent in his chosen'work as mission
ary among those deprived of the sense
of hearing and unable to speak, will give
an address in the sign language in Christ
church next Sunday at 3 p.m.
The (Kenwood Leads
All other stoves manufactured. They
are invariably satisfactory in every
particular, and by inspecting them be
fore purchasing any other you will be
convinced of their superiority. To be had
only nt the sole agents. The W. C.
Furrey company, 159-165 North Sprint
street.
An Insolvent Debtor
William L. Kestner, a butcher, yes
terday riled his petition to be decided
an Insolvent debtor. His liabilities are
given as $3274.57, with assets of $3500.
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 in
vention) for curing rupture; also cor
sets for curvature of the spine, female
supporters, etc. Each case will be made
to fit. Over forty almost helpless casea
of from two t,o twenty 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 testimonials will be
sent on application.
It Would B« Appreciated
A copy of The Herald's Fiesta, edition
is a valuable and an appropriate sou
venir to nail to distant friends. It tells
all about the great festivities as well as
Southern California and Los Angelea
Single copies 5 cents. Postage 3 cents.
As the edition is limited, orders should
be sent in without delay.
All prices of wall paper greatly reduced.
\. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
Shirt
Talk
— .
trou can often crowd value
into a shirt and the shirt
not look it. You can often
leave value out of a shirt
and the shirt look as if it
had it. Standard Shirts
represent more shirt value , 1
than any other make. Our
lines of white and colored
bosoms at $1.00 or six for
! „ $5.50 are the greatest values
you have had a chance to
see. It's no lottery buying ]j|
I shirts as we sell them.
j ' Iff
i ■ ■ ••
■
• Silverwood • \
■ Th * ' ' • J
Exclusive
• Furnisher
124 South Spring St |
Ever troubled with your Eyes?
Ever tried us? We hara'flttad glasses to
thousand? to their entire satlsfaetion.
Why not give us a trial? We will satisfy
you. Eyes tested free. LOWEST PRICES.
S. Q. MARSCHUTZ, Seles title Optician
245 S. Spring street, opp Stimson block.
Established here nine years.
f_r-i,or,k for the Crown on the Window.
Miss M. A. Jordan
7HILLINEHY I7VYPORTER
818 South Spring; Street
Los Atrazm, Cal.
13S SOUTH SPRING ST.
•f Special
Today, Tuesday, May 12
Ribbons Ribbons Ribbons
The Biggest Drive of the Season— _ _
5000 yards Dresden and Printed Warp ZVC f)£lT Vflt*fl
ALL-SILK RIBBONS at . JttlU
3 laches Wide 3 1-2 Inches Wide 4 Inches Wide
Cheaper than our competitors buy these goods. You can have as many yards as
you like. The choicest effects of the season. Displayed in Show Window.
Paper Patterns, 10 Cents apiece
j FIXEN & CO., 13550uth Spring St.
il A Great Hit ||
iljlllll Our Suit Sale Is a winner, and no wonder, j fflft Iff
i t f/ljf / when you have an opportunity to get a SUIT |/|| JnL
,|/||/| •#• ••• ••• OURS /j£l// lift
|i $10 and $12 | It
of mil And a J5.00 gold piece with It for a gift you have I I 111 iUta
fWIM reasons for MAKING A STRETCH to get one j |(M ,
'||| Such Suits Sell |||
IO: 101 North Spring ! IlUl
jjfkj 201-203-205-207-200 W. First ll|
The Biggest Offer in Cottages Ever Made
Modern 5-Room Cottages for $125 Down
Balance only |19 a month. Located on F.nston street- between Central
and Kobler. Nothing nicer in the city. SEE Til KM TODAY.
_n_lL_De St STRONG
Chamber of Commerce Building 228 W. Fourth Street
MBBB Mini Your tile is Spent in Bed
A " kinds of M:ittresses known to the trade—
*\sHtifo?t r " rlril Hair < Silk .Floss, Clear White, Cotton,
Excelsior and Combination
MHTTRESSES 1 *
IT. MARTIN, 531 and 533 S. Spring
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FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
STATE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
OF LOS ANGELES
CKPITHL PHID V/P IN COLD COIN $500,000
A Oeneral Banking Business Transacted
Interest paid on time deposits Wa act as trustees, guardians, administrators, eto.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Keut.
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS
H. J. WOOLLACOTT, President; J. F. TOWRLL, First Vice President; WARREN OILT.ELEM,
Second Vice-President; JOHN W. A. OFF, CsKbier; M. B LEWIS, Assljisut Cashier; GEOROSI
H BOMEBRAKK. B. F. rORTER, F. O. UOWKs, R. 11. HOWELL, Y. M. QUEEN, W. #.
OABPNKB, B. F. BALL. ______
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA
I AT LOS -NUKITS
Capital and Frosts 5270.000.00
nrrirrM i DIRECTORS
- - .„ . J. M. C. MARBLE, O. H. CHURCHIM,
J. M. C. VARBLE ........President o. T. JOHNSON. JOHN WOLFSKIH.
O.H.CHURCHILL Vice-President NELSON STORY, QEORGE IKVINS,
H. M. LltfJ Vice-President N . w . sTOWEI.L, K. F. C. KI.OKKK,
A. HADLEY ..Cashier vv. aDK VAN. M. H. BHKRMAH,
JOSEPH D RADFORD Assistant Cash er FRED O. JOHNSON, T. E. N KWLIN,
K. I. ROGERS Assistant Cashier £ HADLEX-*
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Farmers' and rierchants' Bank of Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Paid Up, $500,000. Surplus and Reserve, $820,000
, ss- —Fit max President- H. W. HELLMAN. Vine-President IH. J. FLEISHMAN, Caahlsr;
VS-mANN Dlreotars-W. H, PERKY, p. W. CHILD* m«»«!B,
THOM, L W. HELLMAN, JR., H,. W. HELLMAN, A. OLASSEL, T. L, DUQ.UE. L W.
BpechU CoUecu'on Department Correspondence Invited. Hate Deposit Bo»es for Rent.
OF LOS ANGELES
Capital stack tMOO.ow
Burplue and undivided pronto over.. 240,009
J. at. ELLIOTT. President.
W. O. KBROKHOFF. V. President,
FRANK A. uibko.v, Caahlar.
O. B. SHAFFER, Au't Cssbler
DIRECTORS:
J. St. Elliott, J. D. Rlcknell,
F. Q. Story. H. Jevne,
J. D. Hooker 1 W. c. Patterson,
Wm. O. Kerekhof?.
No public funds or other preferred deposits re
e*lveo by this bank.
ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.
United States Depository.
Capital IMO.oni
Surplus , 42.400
Total ...1642,300
OEORGE H. BONER RAKE President
WARREN QILLELEN Vice President
F. C. Howes Caabler
E. W. COB Assistant Caahlar
DIRECTORS:
George H. Bonebrake, Warren Olllelen. P. M.
Green, Cnartaa A. Marrlner. w. c. Brown, A. W.
FrsaouKa, t\ 9. Johnson. M. T. Allen, F.C. Howes.
Tills bank baa no deposits of either the county or
city treesarer, aeat thsretore no preferred creditor*
UNION BANKOFSAVINGS
CAPITAL PAID IN SJ2B.SOO
223 S. Sprint St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.
osriccne ano oinrcTonr
!»!. W. Stimson Wm. Feraoeon If. E. MrVaq
Prrfct vira Piftfcr L»fchi#r
C. 6 Harrleon S. H. Mote R. M. Baker
A. E. Pomerog S. A. Butler
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
MAT* STREET SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST COMPABT
Junction of Main, Spring aud Temple ate.
(Temple Block), Los Angeles.
Capital paid up tiro,out
Officers and directors: T. L. Duque. President!
LN. Van Nuys, Vice President; J. V. WchtaL,
Cashkr; H. W. Hellman. Kespure Cohn, H. W.
O'Melveny. J. B. Lankersblm, U. T. Johnson. AM
Haas, W. fit. Kerckholl.
Honey loaned on real estate.
Vive per cent Interest pula on term deposits.
Gi KHMAN-AMEKfIIAN WAVINOS BANK.
t Cor. Msln and First sts., Los Angeles, Cal.
Paid up ciipllal ilun 000 00
Surplus nn 1 undivided profits 87,4.51
Victor Ponet, President; 1,, w. Bllnn, First Vice
President; C. N. Flint. Sec I Vice President; M.
N. Avery, Cashier; I*. X Bcnumaker, Assistant
Cashier. Directors—Dr. Joseph Kurlz, L. W,
Bllnn, Hugo Zuber,«'. N. Kilni, H. w. atoll, M. N.
Avery. C. liroile, V'lcior Pnnet, I. A. Lothlm.
Kmanuel Eyraud, I ntoi est alluwcd on deposits
Money loaned on real cslate.
f~Q6 raogLES SAVWft9 T Biirc
230 N. Main st.
tI. Plater, Pre, ~h~ w, Hellmea, T. Free,
w. M. Caswell,
_D rectors —I, W. Hellman! lli Ma- or •>
Bellman, I. w. Helim sw. M'caswaU W%
-r?. te 4.| t i l .n,ta°'" 3 * PO " taU Moae ' *» *m%IM)m