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The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, March 17, 1898, Image 5

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042461/1898-03-17/ed-1/seq-5/

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CITY NEWS
♦ INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS ■»
4* Chronicled on pages 5, 0, 7, 8 and 10. 4
4* Forecast: Fair; westerly winds. %
♦ — ♦
4. Santa Fe dams for water storage ln 4
4 Arizona. 4
-- Mrs. Butler's homestead dcclara- 4"
4 tlon nullified. 4
4- T. J. Spencer charges Officer Rico 4
4 with unlawful arrest. 4
4 Junior Order United American Me- 4
4 chanlcs elects officers. 4"
4 Burglars attempt to crack a safe, 4
-f but succeed only In causing a small -f
♦ Are . ♦
4 A Los Angeles-Missouri land trans- 4
4- action which ls now being aired ln ♦
4- court. 4
-4 City Engineer Dockweller has a 4
4- unique experience with a festive 4
4- steed. 4
-- Spanish-American residents express 4
-- patriotic sentiments and adopt reso- 4
-- lutlons. 4
4- Two brothers arrested on a charge -4
4- of having burglarized the residence of 4
4- their brother. 4
4- Oen. Rosecrans given a soldier's 4
-- funeral; services at the cathedral and 4
-- tho cemetery. 4
4- Officer Baker, ln resenting an al- 4
-- leged Insult to his mother, wrcak3 his 4
4- wrath on Citizen Shields. 4
4- Cane-wlelder Metcaif pleads guilty 4
-- to battery, but will probably be 4
-4 charged with assault to commit mur- 4
-- der. 4
♦ -f
4 EVENTS OF TODAY 4
4 4
4 Orpheum—Vaudeville, 4
4 ♦
4 Race meet at Agricultural park— 4
4 2 p. m. 4
t Fiesta commltteo of thirty meets— 4
4 p. m. 4
4 Annual meeting Federation of So- 4
4 defies, Unity church—lo a. m. 4
4- Charter committee meeting, South- 4
4- em California Music hull—B p. m. 4
4- Special meeting elty council—lo a.m. 4
4- Board of pollco commissioners 4
4- meets—lo a. m. 4-
THE WEATHER
TEMPERATURE—Report of observations
taken at Los Angeles March 10th. The
barometer ls reduced to sea level.
Th'r.
A'i
63
Vel.
I t.m.
I I'.ni.
6
U
Forecnst for Southern California: Light
showers early Thursday morning; cloudy
and unsettled Thursday; continued cool
Weather; frost Thursday morning where
dear; light westerly winds.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Call Tel. Main 24.1 for ambulance. Kregelo
& Bresee, Sixth nnd Broadway.
C. D. Howry, undertaker, Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices In the city.
Robert Sharp & Co.. funeral dlroctors.7sl
and 753 South Sprt«g street. Tel. Main 1029.
Watches cleaned, 75 cents; mainsprings,
CO cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, 214
South Broadway.
Phillips & Munton,' merchant tailors, 339
South Spring street; new store, new
Stock; prices right.
Good wall paper for 12-foot room with
border, 11. Carpet lining cheap io dealers.
Wnlter Bros., 027 South Spring street.
Adams Bros., dentists, 239'-i South Spring
street. Plates from $4. Painless extract
ing, HO cents. Filling a specialty. Hours,
8 to 5; Sunday, 10 to 12.
A numerously signed protest has been
filed in the city clerk's office against the
proposed widening of Central avenue be
tween Eighth and Thatia streets.
Property owners in the block bounded by
Eighth, Ninth, Spring and Broadway have
protested against the opening of an alley
through the block, as It would be a detri
ment rather than a benefit to their prop
erty.
Final inspection of First street, between
Broadway and Hill streets, will be made
by Street Superintendent Drain this after
noon at 1 oclock, at which time any pro
test against tbe work may be made by
property owners.
Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey. Stlmson block,
first floor, rooms 133, 134.135. Special atten
tion given to obstetrical cases, and all dis
eases of women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours, 1
to 5. Telephone 1227.
At Illinois hall a debate was held last
night on "Single Tax vs. Socialism" be
tween Rev. E. W. Meaney and Rev. W.
D. P. Bliss. A large crowd was present
and seemed Intensely Interested in the tell
ing points made by tbe speakers.
Tho Americus club of Pasadena has de
cided to enter the Floral day parade of the
Fiesta 100 strong and will undoubtedly be
a prominent feature of the procession. The
committee in charge of arrangements says
that orders have been sent for a large sup
ply of confetti and streamers to bo used
by the merry maskers.
Roy Aldrldge, the boy who was arrested
ln a poker Joint on North Main street Tues
day by Detectives Goodman und Steele,
was taken back to Riverside yesterday to
answer to a charge of petty larceny. The
complaint against Aldrldge has been Issued
since last November, but he has managed
to keep out of the officers' path until this
Week.
The J. M. Hale company lias bought the
entire stock of the Fashion millinery store,
SCI South Broadway, and Is removing it to
Its store, 107 and 109 North Spring street,
preparatory to closing it out at a special
sale. The stock Invoiced considerably over
t15,000. It belonged to the well-known San
Francisco house of Newman, Levlnaon
company, the Fashion being a branch,
managed by Miss Eva Hartman.
The Los Angeles County Teachers' asso
ciation will hold Its next regular meeting
•t the Los Angeles high school building
Saturday at 10 a. m. The subject for dis
cussion will be "Reforms In Our Methods
of Employing and Retaining Teachers."
The following gentlemen have consented
to appear upon the program: Chas. Cassat
Davis, Walter F. Poor, Nathaniel P. Con
rey and John H. Braly. General discus
sion will be opened by Mrs. C. P. Bradflekl
and Mrs. M. A. White.
The Manhattan Life Insurance company
ot New Tork, known as "The Old Reli
able," has established a department for
Southern California in Los Angeles. The
assets of the Manhattan are over 115,000,000.
This company was the first to introduce
(March 8, 1804.) the Incontestable feature,
and for this act alone challenges and'
merits approbation and confidence. New
and Bpcclal features of the Manhattan pol
icies are "guaranteed loan values," "paid
up or extended insurance" and the "sur
vivorship dividend plan," guaranteed In
the policy. All other forms of policies ls
lued by life insurance companies are also
Issued by the Manhattan under liberal non
technical terms. Charles A. Willis (room
tIS Hellman building) lias been appointed
Ustrlct manager.
All prices of wall paper greatly reduced,
ft. JL Eckstrom, 1M iseuth Spring street
PATRIOTISM AND FERVOR
SPANISH-AMERICAN CITIZENS
HAVE A MASS MEETING
Their Love Is for the Stars and Stripes
and They Will Fight Spain for
Country and Home
Between 1200 and 1000 people gathered last
night at the Plaza, ln front of the National
hotel, where a stand had been built, to
hear a number of Spanish-Americans ex
press their views on the Cuban question
and their sentiments of loyalty to the
United States. The Mexican Philharmonic
band rendered patriotic selections between
tho speeches.
President Homulo Pico stated the object
of the meeting nnd introduced the orators
of the evening.
A. A. Mohtano was tho first speaker.
He addressed tho meeting in Spanish. He
said that there should be no hesitation on
the part of tho descendants of Mexican
parents in the event of war with Spain.
They were all citizens of this great re
public, although of Spanish blood, but
none of them had ever been subjects of
that nation across tho water. In case of
war with Spain it would bo tho duty of
his hearers to defend their country—the
United States—against the aggressions of
the onemy.
W. J. Hunsaker said that the meeting
had been called for two purposes, first,
to express sympathy with Cuba, and the
other to demonstrate that such descend
ants of Spain who are native born citizens
of this section were ready to defend the
Hag of this country. We all prayed, he
stated, that war might not come, but if
an insult should have to bo avenged by
war and blood, then this country was
fully prepared for It. If It should come to
a point that w*r must be proclaimed the
people should know that the Spanish-
American citizens of this country, and
especially of this section, were ready lo
give their services to the nation as they
had done It during tho war of secession.
If war was declared It would not be thirty
days before the American troops would
hold Mono castle and American bands
play "Yankee Doodle" on the streets of
Havana. Ho reviewed the barbarities that
had been committed by tho Spanish on
tho Island and said that it looked as If
tho Cubans would achieve their Independ
ence before the close of the year.
R. F. Dominguez told the meeting that
they had congregated to demonstrate their
patriotism and to show that they were
prepared to defend their flag and their
country—the subllmest and most powerful
one ln the world—to defend It against Spain
or any other nation. It might be, he said,
that they were of Latin descent, but what
had that to do with it, when one has to
light for his country? The speaker felt
that at such a time men should shed their
blood for their liberty nnd be ready in the
supreme hour to defend tho country at the
cost of oceans of blood. Those present
were Americans and would defend the
Stars and Stripes. Viva los Estados
Unldos.
We are here, said Frank Dominguez, to
protest against the barbarous, cruel and
uncivilized warfare waged by tyrannical
Spain to suppress the revolution ln Cuba
and its demand for self-government. Spain
has defied us. This great commonwealth
of 70,000,00) brave American freemen shall
not cower under the threat of a degenerate
race. I believe the time Is now opportune
for our country to take a decided stand
on the question of belligerency and face
the Issue whether or not Cuba shall so be
recognized. Let us demand of our govern
ment the Immediate recognition of Cuba.
Then shall the Monroe doctrine have be
come an accomplished reality and Euro
pean tyranny shall have been forever ban
ished from the confines of tbe new world.
J. Castillo, a native of Cuba but an
American citizen, who truthfully dis
claimed being an orator, made up for other
deficiencies by his patriotic utterances.
He told a ptrsonal story of oppression
by the Spaniards in his native isle until
they forced him to emigrate. Mr. Castillo
was very entertaining, however, and kept
the meeting In the best of humor. He
hoped that the blowing up of the battle
ship Maine would be avenged.
Rafael Sepulveda was the last speaker
of the evening. His discourse was ln
Spanish and he referred with enthusiasm
to the heroic conduct of Guadalupe Hidal
go and other patriots who had wrested
from Spain the independence of Mexico.
At present the Cubans were attempting
to gain their liberty. It should not be be
lieved that because Spanish blood coursed
ln the veins of Spanish-Americans that
they were traitors to their country. He
reviewed what Spain had done for its
American colonies and deduced therefrom
thut It had blessed them with nothing
that was worth having. It was the duty
of all American citizens, no matter from
whom descended, to defend Its institutions
and shed their blood for their country If
they were called upon so to do.
The following resolutions were, adopted:
Whereas, The Cuban patriots are fight
ing to achieve independence, their efforts
deserve the sympathy of all nations and
of all people who love liberty; and
Whereas, Our nation ls on the eve of
hostilities with Spain, be It
Resolved, By the Spanish-American peo
ple of the city of Los Angeles in mass
meeting assembled, that we extend our
sympathy to the Cubans and will give our
life, fortune and sacred honor for the de
fense of our flag, and we commend the
skill and patriotism of our patriotic pres
ident.
FIRED THE STORE
But Failed to Crack Montague & Co.'s
Safe
The fire at the stove store ot
W. W. Montague & Co. at 122
North Los Angeles street, early
yesterday morning appears to have been
caused by a pair of bungling robebrs, dur
ing an attempt to crack the safe. It was
Impossible to make any thorough Investi
gation at the time of the fire, owing to the
clouds of smoke ln the store, so the cause
of tho blaze was not ascertained. Later
in the day an Investigation disclosed the
fact that a hole had been drilled in the
safe door close to the combination and a
charge of powder inserted. A fuse had
been set on fire, but went out apparently
before it reached the powder, so the safe
was not entered. A can of powder was
found in the corner of the room and several
drills were on the floor. It ls claimed that
either a spark from the fuse ignited some
papers or else one of the men held a candle
too close to the books while his partner
was working with the drill. On the other
hand, tho books where the fire was burning
were some distance above the safe, and
that the flames could have reached that far
seems peculiar. It might have been that
the burglars, angry over their failure to
get any booty, set fire to the place and then
escaped through the rear window through
which they had trained an entrance. The
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, f8?8
detectives think it was the work of nov
ices.
A Hint From the Klondike
Joseph Ladue, the famous trapper and
miner and the present owner of Dawson
City, and for many years the agent of
the Alaska Commercial company, gives a
hint to persons going to Alaska, and pays
a great compliment to a well-known
article. He writes:
"I have always used the Royal Baking
Powder in Alaska and Northwest terri
tory, as no other gave equal satisfaction
In that harsh climate. I also found my
customers always insisted on having that
brand."
WILL NOT ESCAPE EASILY
METCALF TO BE CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT TO MURDER
His Victim Still Too 111 to Appear in
Court—A Plea of Guilty to a
Charge of Battery
Henry 11. Metcaif pleaded guilty to the
cbargo of battery before Justice Owens
yesterday afternoon, but It ls likely that F.
J. Day, the victim of his attack last Mon
day, will not allow htm to escape so easily.
Metcaif will probably be prosecuted on a
charge of assault to commit murder as
soon as Day has recovered sufficiently to
be present ln court.
The case was originally called Tuesday,
but the defendant was not in court, so it
was continued until yesterday for pleading.
Mr. Metcaif waa represented by E. H.
Lammu and Judge J. Brosseau, while W.
R. Bacon was retained to aid Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Chambers in the prosecu
tion. The regular grist of petty offenders
was first disposed of, before the case
against Metcaif was called.
From the animated discussion that bad
previously taken place between Metcaif
and his attorneys the impression was cre
ated that while they desired him to plead
guilty, be favored fighting the case. In
any event, Judge Lamme announced to the
court that his client desired to enter a
plea of guilty. The lawyer then proceeded
to make a brief and rather reckless speech
In which he said that while Metcaif had
committed a battery upon Day, there had
been great provocation. In fact so griev
ously had Day maligned Metcaif that the
attorney believed a person would under
similar circumstances have been right In
committing murder, If murder could ever
be called Justifiable. Judge Lumme thought
that Metcaif had shown great moderation
ln merely smashing Day across the face
with a heavy cane from behind his back.
The prisoner was ready to receive sen
tence, but to this Mr. Bacon entered an ob
jection. His client, Mr. Day, had been too
ill to attend court, and until he could, Mr.
Bacon did not wish the case to be so sum
marily settled. Mr. Bacon wanted the
court to hear some of the evidence, and
Justice Owens also expressed a desire to
know how the affair had occurred. Mr. Ba
con added that In all probability when the
injured Day had recovered sufficiently to
be present in court the present complaint
chnrging battery would probably be dis
missed and a new one for assault to com
mit murder substituted. But the attorneys
of the defendant insisted that sentence be
passed at once on the battery charge, but
to this tbe prosecution objected, as did
Justice Owens, and finally the matter was
settled by continuing the case for sentence
until tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock,
when more evidence will be heard.
CHARTER REVISION
Special Meeting of Council to Meet a
Committee
This morning at 10 oclock the city council
will hold a special session to meet a com
mittee from the mass meeting held last
Thursday night to take the Initiatory steps
for charter revision. The committee, con
sisting of H. W. O'Melveny, F. G. Gibson,
W. J. Hunsaker.John F. Humphries and C.
C. Wright, will this morning memorallzo
the council to call a special election for
the purpose of choosing fifteen freeholders,
in whose hands the drafting of a new
charter shall be placed.
Should the council take the desired ac
tion, at the meeting of the general com
mittee to be held this evening the fifteen
freeholders to be voted for will be nom
inated, one from each of the political
parties and business and commercial or
ganizations represented, and four at large.
That the council will act favorably on the
petition is certain, and, the preliminaries
disposed of, tho business of compiling a
new charter for the city will go forward
vigorously to a finish.
President Daniels of the board of trade
yesterday announced the name of John S.
Thayer as the board's nominee for free
holder, with L. J. Mathews as alternate.
These are the first nominations announced.
CAPTAIN CLARK ARRIVES
On His Way North to Take Command
of the Oregcm
Capt. Charles E. Clark of the United
States navy arrived In the city yesterday
from the east. He has been in command
of the fighting machine Monadnoek, and
was on bis way to San Francisco to take
command of the Oregon, which he will sail
through the Straits of Magellan to join
the Atlantic squadron.
Captain Clark was in the same class at
Annapolis, over thirty j-ears ago, with Mr.
Williamson Dunn of the Southern Pacific
company's general offices In this city, and
was met by him at the depot. The captain
declined to discuss the Spanish situation
with newspapermen. He has an excep
tionally fine record as an officer and will
give a good account of the Oregon If ho
should take her into action.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chapman and Miss
Chapman of this city wero registered at tbe
Waldorf, New York, on Monday last.
S»|P nf The clearance sale now
ouiv vi going on at Llehtenberger's,
Art Annttc 202 S ' Sprin « st - is a picni*
HI l UUUU9 for people who have money
TaLP Nil Tne min ß of a prescription
• unv in correctly and as the physl
rhanmc clan meant 11 nwty mean life
vllulH>C9 or death to the person who
is to take the medicine; therefore the Im
portance of going to a drug store that Is
a drugstore exclusively and not a "bar
gain" shop for the sale ot everything else
but standard drugs. C. Laux company, 142
S. Spring st.. are druggists.
DEATHS
COOPER—At San QabrlelTMarch f(CiBT>B~,
Mrs. M. C. Cooper, aged 53 years.
Funeral from the Church of Our
Saviour, San Gabriel, on Friday morning
at 10 oclock.
HUGHES—In this city, March 16, 1898,
William Caspar Hughes, beloved hus
band of Mattle M. and father of Wm.
M. and George E. Hughes, a native of
North Carolina, aged TO years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1551 East
Fourteenth street, Friday, March 18, at 11
a. m
ROBBING THEIR BROTHER
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST THE
KEITH BROTHERS
Arrested by the Detectives Yesterday
and Will Be Sent to Portland
to Answer
Two men, charged with having robbed
their brother of v sum of money, ware
arrested yesterday aft'rnoon by Detec
tives Steele and Goodman. Tho men are
named E. M. and O. K. Keith, and their
crime la alleged to have licin committed
in Portland, Ore., on the fith Of last month.
The forme r brother resided ln this city
last year, but returned to Portland. The
third brother is a man of BOine means in
that place, and the two men arrested yes
terday decided, It is alleged, to profit at
bis expense. They are alleged to have
burglarised the Keith house and secured
nearly $100 In cash. Then they left the
north and came to Los Angeles a few days
ago.
B. M. Keith knew a number of people,
so had no trouble ln remaining under cover
as long as he wished. They decided tJ go
Into the saloon business and purchased
the Mace's place, at 110 North Alameda
street. Last Monday Keith appeared be
fore the police commission regarding the
transfer ot tbe license, and he was asked
about his occupation for the past few
years. After some hesitation Keith Is re
ported to have replied that he had been
working for an electric company in Ore
gon. Tn any event, the brothers have been
managing tho saloon since then nnd the
detectives have been searching over Lot
Angeles for them. Knowing that one of
the Keiths had formerly lived here, Chief
of Police Harry of Portland warned Chief
(Mass to have 1113 men keep a sharp look
out for tho brothers and also sent a tele
graphic order for their arrest Tuesday.
Goodman and Steele worked hard Tues
day night trying to locate them, and yes
terday afternoon nabbed them ln the sa
loon. One was working behind the bar
and tho other sitting at a table when the
officers requested them to go to the police
station, nothing being said at thut time
of the nature of the officers' errand. Tbe
Keiths were searched at the station and
locked up and Chief Barry was notliled.
Like An Old Shoe
Neat but not gaudy. A nice, comfortable
six-room cottage with bath, pantry, clos
ets, store room and woodshed: finely im
proved lot 50x150 to alley; small barn; fine
place to raise chickens, and good neighbors
that don't kick. Located in the healthiest
part of town. Pico Heights. Price $1400 and
on terms like rent. To see this place Is to
want it. Langworthy Co., 220 South Spring
street.
St. Patrick's Day
There Is to be nothing elaborate ln tbe
local celebration of St. Patrick's day. Tbe
Irish-American club will give a banquet
to Its friends and members at Jerry Hi
tch's, where covers are to bo laid for sev
eral hundred. Nothing in the way of a
parade or any other public function will
be attempted. An entertainment of music
and tableaux will be given at Sacred
Heart hall, corner of Slchel and Mozart
streets. East Los Angeles, this evening,
in which a number of well-known local
artists will participate.
Alum
baking powder is almost as
strong as Schillings Best.
Yes, and prussic acid is
stronger than vinegar. 623
THEY OFFER $100.00
,
For Any Case of Nervous or Sexual
Weakness in Men They Treat
and Fall to Care
No fake cure, but a scientific treatment
administered by physicians in good stand
ing, and specialists In their line. The
STATE MEDICAL COMPANY cures Lost
Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness,
and restores life force in old and young
men. They will guarantee to cure you
or forfeit $100 should they fail, where
their medicines are taken according to
directions. No money required in advance.
Deposit the money with your banker to
be paid to them when you are cured—not
before. The STATE MEDICAL COMPANY
is an incorporated company with a capi
tal stock of $250,000, and their guarantee
is worth 100 cents on the dollar. Their
treatment is truly a MAGICAL TREATMENT,
and may be taken at home under their
directions, or they will pay railroad fare
and hotel bills to all who prefer to go to
headquarters, if they fail to cure. This
company does not supply anything free;
they charge a reasonable price if they efTjct
a cure, and nothing if they don't, and they
will tell you exactly what it will cost before
you take it.
Full information on request. Write today.
STATE MEDICAL &&.
Suite 031 Hamco Block, Omaha, Neb.
South Bisbee Copper Mining and
Townsite Improvement Co.
Capital Stock 810,000,000
Nonassessable and Carrying No Per
sonal Liability to the Holder.
The stock books of the above company
are now open for subscription, and a lim
ited number of shares are offered at FIF
TEEN CENTS per share. No application
for less than 100 shares will bo accepted.
Applications for stock or copy of the pros
pectus to be mado to office, No. 4, Bryson
block, where samples of ore can be seen
and examined and full Information rela
tive to the property obtained.
T. E. ROWAN, Treasurer.
ACnor ialtv I'rimary, Secondary or Tertiary
jpCUaiiy Blood Poison permanently
cured ln 15 to 35days You can be troated at homo
for tune price under same guaranty. If you
prefer to come here we will ooutraet to payrail
rotid fare and hotel bills, and no charge, if we
lall to euro If you have taken tnorcury, io
dide, potash, and still have aches and p»ln<,
mucous patches In mouth, sore throat,
pimples, copper colored spots, ulcers on
any part of the body, balr or oyebrows fall
ing out. it is this Secondary Blood Polsuil
we guarantee to cure Wo solicit tne most ob
stinate cranes and challenge the world for
a ease we cannot cure.. This disease has
always baffled the skill of the most emi
nent physicians. tmoo.OOO capital behind
our unconditional guaranty. Absolute proofs
taptaealod on application.Adr!ro°« Cook Rem
edy Co.. iaia H*mit xou»>.,cm«mo.
Tan Shoes I'l
All shades, aii E j
any style, from $i.60- Q >
to $4.00 |
For Ladies I
SNYDER'S I
258 S. Broadway - 231 W. Third |
! The Latest and the Best
"Aurocone" Spectacles
) Firm and comfortable. ('Rnnut hurt the i
1 earn nor injure tho now. Cannot brenk on
, the temples. Kitted with our bef/eot len- i
i t M, the AttfOCOllfl Spectacles are the ideal <
■ glasses. Eyes Tested Kreo <
Five Years
After ....
"I had severe Catarrh ten
years, Microbe Killer cur
tynk e< J nic for K°°d *ive years
ago." Prominent citizen
ol Los Angeles. Call or
\ wr '' e ''' s n;l "ie. Hund
> A&a&W reds of others. Drugsand
poisons fail. Microb
S>iMß Killer never fails. Bottl
$1.00. Free sample.
Catarrh t E? dam ' s
r A by Microbe
Was Cured Kiiier
216 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
i The San Diego Brewing Co. I
J Makers of the Celebrated J
J PRIMA and PILSENER I
t Lager Beer s
1 No beer is permitted to go into the 4
? market less than three months old. 5
j JOHN ZENS & CO., Agents ?
2 407 Turner St. T.os Angeles J
— ;
Your eyos are cared lor when fitted In glasses by
J. P. DELANY, Expert Optician,
Graduate N. Y. Ophthalmic college.
•Ji:t South Spring St.
First Quality Crystal Lenses, none better, $1.00
\ A GOOD RAIN ..
$ WILL MAKE GOOD ROADS I
j NEW CLEVELANDS
| MAKE GOOD MOUNTS
| $50 $65 $75 $1001
S '98 CLEVELANDS lead in beauty, $
| strength, quality. They do run $
; easy S
j LYD. B. WINSTON. 534 S. Broadway (
HMMSkMMMrMAMWM
»4>4>o>4X>4>4>4>4)+ 4>4)4>4>4>4>o4)♦♦♦♦»♦♦
I JOE POHEBM'S \
\ $15.50 Suits \
♦ Made to Order ♦
X Are the best in the country. "WHY?" i
♦ Because they are well cut and well j
S made and guaranteed to fit. All f
♦ goods thoroughly shrunk. 1 have Z
J received too pieces of ♦
» All Wool Suiting |
♦ Which 1 will make to order for ♦
| $15.50 and $17.50 a Suit |
| Well worth $25 and $27.50 j
X Call Early to Out First Choice as p
♦ They are Going like Hot Cakes ♦
I joe POHEiivi mm \
J 143 9. Spring St., Los Angeles +
$+ + ♦♦♦♦€>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Los Aniceles, Cal,,
Dec. 1,
r£V 'I o whom It may concern;
This Is to certify that
Dr. Wong Him cured me
\ of liver and kidney trou-
1 bles I was greatly cou-
W \l stipated and my back
Ji m *tfs t v aebod so much that 1 had
(I CSw *v great trouble in sleeping.
W y ' <V when L went tn Dr. Wong
U fl* // Him, ho fell my pulse and
\ . f* said my troubles were
\ # caused by lagrlppe.whlch
\ jf 1 had several years ago.
Mifln s>^^«^^S^ Bw ~c knew more about mv
WKBft. system than I thought
anyone
wi\W look his medicine as di-
rected and am now well.
J havo gained eight poundsdurfng the last month;
eat better, sleep better und feel better ln every way
than for rears. I can cheerfully recommend Dr.
Wong Him to the sick- Yours truly,
UAHVBY DAVIS,
109 West Ann St., Police Officer I* A. City.
DH. WONU JilM, 831 S. Hope 8U
1.0-< Angeles, January 20, 1898.
To the Public— Hawing suffered a long time with
a tumor, stomach troubles and a bad cough, I doc
tored with several doctor* but found no relief. I
thcndecided to try Dr. Wons HlmotHUS. Hope St.
After feeling my pulse he described my case, and
alter four monthV doctoring with him lam now
entirely cured. Ho knife or operation was per
formed, and I here certify the above and recom
mend him to buttering humanity.
MKS. J. D. COHKKN, Chino, CaL
Baker Ironworks
niO to »6U fiuena Villa Street,
LOSANOKLIS, . . . CALIFORNIA
AfltaßtsMiit B ftawfla. safe y*-
I N. 6, BLACKSTONE CO. I
| Reliable Goods at Popular Prices
tv%- -%■■%- %%>
Lace and —
Trimming Departments \
Gathered from every clime of fashion, this stock
of Lace Dress Trimmings is now complete. It
has taken much trouble and delicate care to se
lect just what will be "proper" in these lines.
We quote a few of the most prominent ideas.
Draw Braids Are in Demand j
Our selection of these has been made with generous care. They come
in Mohair, all colors and black at 15 cents a yard, ln silk of different
widths at $'/ s c io 35c a yard.
In the New Fancy Braids
You can tind here any shade you may desire. Widths from % inch
upwards. Prices ranging ioc, 15c, 25c and 35c.
Beaded Gimps at 10c
Embracing nearly every new color and shade. Any material may be
well matched from these.
Jets and Jewel Bands
That may be easily segregated into individual ornaments. Also plenty
Of narrow jets in the newest patterns 10c to 50c.
1
New Applique Bands
Shown in all the delicate four and five color combinations as well as i
solid tints in steel gray, aluminum blue, pinks, greens and others. j]
Rich Applique Ornaments
More perfect than any collection we have ever shown. Piure silk In
generous sized clover leaf, sunflower and poppy designs. Cardinal,
aluminum blue, white and black. Also Batiste bands and ornaments
of the same to match.
1 An Interesting Display I
Of Fronts, Blouse Fronts, Vests, Yokes, Boleros and other made up
pieces such as Braid Sets, Colored Spangles, steel and jet.
Black Net Pattern Skirts
In Chantilly and Tosca; also the new spangled effects. Full line of
prices, 512 to $28.50.
Black Dress Nets, $1.50 to $3.50
These will be extremely popular this season. We show them in the
new Bayadere stripes, figures) also in plain styles.
Embroidered Swiss Ruffles
These come in skirting width and are entirely new in designs.
Shirred Liberty Silk Skirting
A fluffy, elegant novelty in white. Also Shirred Liberty Silk in all col
| ors for vestings, etc. j
Ruchings, Piaitings, Chiffons, Etc. j
In the newest colors and color shades, as well as black and white-
The very nobbiest creations in Scarf Veilings, in black and black ar4
white Grenadines, and nets, at $1.50 to 53.50 each.
Decorations for the Neck j
(Including Stocks, Bows, Jabots and ail new ideas, in lawn, lace, WL\
chiffons. mm
171-173 North Spring St. Telephone Main 259 I
I Spring Styles 1
O Every day we are called on to give information ca
0 as to what is proper in Men's apparel. The ©
V consensus of opinion among fashionably dressed V
Sv men is that we are an authority. Nothing sur- X
X prising about this —We have stores all over the X
BUnited8 United States with which we are in daily com- X
munication. O
© We know what materials are going to be ©
X worn this spring and summer and how they are V
X going to be make. X
1 The Cloth |
| Is Here ~,, |
/S A large invoice of woolens arrived yester- X
cp day. We want you to come in and look them
© over. The prices are right—the cloth is up to ©
| © the Nicoll standard. You will be certain of a ©
! X perfect fit. X
Jx Business Suits $20.00 to $40.00. Some X
IX tailors make as good but charge more. X
I NICOLL The Tailor |
© 134 South Spring Street ©
©©©©©©©©©©©©©X>©©©©©©©©©©©B
Ziska lirastJtMte
1718 Sacramento Street,
Near Van Ness Aye.
Home and Day School for QJrli
F»om Primary through Collei late work. 3u
perior advantages in Languages and Muslo
Individual attention. Sia&U classes. Sp«eU
students ad itted.
MME. a ZIBKA. A. M., Principal.
CXIIEWZEfVIAN:^
Druggist and Chemist
222 N. Main Street, Los Angeles
WierlptloM careiullr compounded daj cc
A Book, 24(4 Page*, invaluable to invalid!
By the FOO & WING HKKV CO.
903 South Olive St. Los Angeles, Cal.
Diacnoiis and Kxaatlaetiou Free-
5

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