The herald. [microfilm reel], March 19, 1898, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
12
TIDED IT THREE TIMES
THE HOWARDS' VAIN ATTEMPTS
TO GET DIVORCED
SHE APPLIED FOR IT IN 1893
Then He Made Two Bluffs That
Failed and Left Her Virtually
Mistress of the Field
The ancient divorce case of the Howards,
which has been tossed this way and that
ln tho different departments ot the supe
rior court, was on trial once more yester
day In Department Aye, before Judge
Campbell of San Bernardino, sitting for
Judge Shaw.
In March, 1898, Mrs. Eleanor B. Howard
sued Charles S. Howard for a divorce, on
the ground of cruelty. She claimed that
be oailed her all manner of bad names and
struck her so that she was compelled to
leave him and seek the protection of
ln January, 1898. She claimed that
Howard was worth $39,000 and that she had
nothing, for which reason she demanded
permanent support. This first action was
dismissed.
The next suit was brought ln June of the
same year and this time Charles S. was the
plaintiff. His reason for demanding a de
cree was the defendant's desertion against
his will and consent. He was willing that
Mrs. Howard should have the community
property consisting of a house and five
acres of land, together with the furniture
in the dwelling, situated at the corner of
Mountain street and Madison avenue. Pas
adena, and he offered likewise to pay dur
ing her lifetime or until she married again
a yearly alimony of $300. That suit, too,
was dismissed.
In March of last year Mr. Howard again
instituted divorce proceedings against
Eleanor, and this time the complaint was
short and sweet. In the two first com
plaints mention had been made of a son,
Eugene 8., who was not yet of age, but as
this young man now had attained his ma
jority he was dropped from the pleadings.
Mr. Howard merely alleged this last time
that he married his wife at Oberiin, Ohio,
in 1870, and that she deserted his bedi and
board in September, 1593. The defendant
set up for an answer that it was her hus
band's cruel treatment which had com
pelled her to quit him. He called her an old
hyena and worse. After the second com
plaint had been dismissed she entered into
an agreement of separation with him by
which she was given full control of the
Pasadena property and $300 per year.
Eugene B. the son of the liti
gants testified that the old man was in the
habit of tearing and swearing all the time
and that he was so used to it that he would
begin to swear early In the morning even
before he was out of bed. He would swear
at the boy, and if the mother took his part
then he swore at her.
The plaintiff while on the stand chewed
gum. He swore that when he had occasion
to reprimand his son the old lady always
took his part.
Judge Campbell denied the divorce.
WANTED AN EXHIBIT
▲ Demand for $75 From Two Prison
ers' Lawyers Is Gently Denied
Frank Harris and Edward Welch, two
young men, formerly in the Whlttler re
formatory, were yesterday arraigned be
fore Superior Judge Smith on the charge
of burglary. They are charged with having
entered the room of Mrs. Lewis at 2103
Thompson street, on February 12th. On
that date some parties gained an entrance
to the room of the lady, who is a kinder
garten teacher. She had just received her
monthly salary. This and her jewelry
were stolen. Among the money abstracted
were three $20 pieces. The police detectives
soon caught the prisoners and recovered
in their room nearly everything that had
been stolen, including the three gold
pieces.
Testerday Messrs. Whitney and Freder
icks, attorneys for the defendants, filed a
demurrer to the information. A motion to
set It aside, and one that the court order
the sum of $75 In possession of the county
clerk as an exhibit to be turned over to
them as fees. The last motion was the
only one that the attorneys cared to ar
gue. Deputy District Attorney MeComas
objected to the moneys being given to
counsel for the defense, as it ls an exhibit
ln the case. Upon this showing Judge
Smith refused to make the order. The
money ls undoubtedly that taken from
Mrs. Lewis, although the defense claims
that It can prove otherwise.
The defendants then p!eaded not guilty,
and they will be tried together on the
morning of April 13th.
WHEN YOTJ BUY HAY
Move It Oil Bight Away—Good Advice
to Bemember in a dry Year
George O. Groover and Charles Sharp
yesterday commenced' suit against Mrs. L.
J. Hastings and C. S. Hastings for $1200.
They allege that on the 17th of February
Parisian Cloak and Suit Co.
*>* mmm a mmm a *»wm a mwm m m mmm a mmm mmmrnn
Stylish Waists
Stylish Skirts
Stylish Gowns
Stylish Wraps
Plenty of the new things are
ready. You can look a long
ways before you find such a
stock of ladies' outer apparel as
you will see here ; and certain it
is that no dry goods store cares
to compete with our specialty
prices
ne»».ei>i*i»i*i»iwi.i»wwi
Parisian Cloak
and Suit Co,
281 South Spring St.
they made a contract with the Hastings at
their barn, by which they agreed to sell to
the plaintiffs 180 tons of hay on call, the
price to be 810 per ton for barley and 811 for
oat hay, and they were to have until June
Ist to haul It away.
To bind the bargain Sharp and Groover
gave the Hastings 8100, for which they ob
tained a receipt worded as a contract.*
After they had taken away twenty-two
tons of hay the plaintiff on March 22J
went down with their teams for more, but
by that time the defendants had made up
their mtnde that it wasn't going to rain
any more and that hay would soon bo
worth Its weight In silver. Consequently
they refused to abide by the terms of their
agreement, and the plaln-tlffs found It Im
possible to get any hay anywhere at less
than 816, and then only ln limited quanti
ties, by reason of which they have suffered
damage ln the sum they now seek to re
cover.
HEAVY DAMAGES
Mrs. Thomas Recovers for Injuries
Inflicted by David Cates
The Jury which tried the damage suit of
Rebecca Thomas against David Cates ln
Department six yesterday evening found
a verdict of $4500 for the plaintiff. The
case was on trial for two days before
Judge Allen, and was the result of a diffi
culty over a hencoop claimed by both the
Thomases and the Cateses. Mrs. Thomas,
who was ln a delicate condition, sat on the
hencoop over which the wrangle existed,
thinking that Cates would then leave It
alone, but she was mistaken, as he threw
her off the coop, according to the testi
mony, and hit her. Mrs. Thomas unfortu
nately had a miscarriage a few days later,
which was ascribed to Cates' violence, and
a suit for $10,000 damages was the outcome
of the trouble.
The jury retired at 5 oclock and had
reached a verdict 20 minutes later, but,
owing to the absence of counsel for the
plaintiff, was not brought Into court until
8 oclock, when the decision was delivered
and the jury was discharged.
LUTGE'S CONTRACTS
Suits on Mechanics' Liens Keep Piling
Up Against Him
Another one of the many suits which are
the result of Theodore Lutge's falling ln
love with his housekeeper, robbing himself
and then throwing up all the building con
tracts he had ln course of completion was
filed yesterday at the courthouse. There
are between half a dlozen and half score
of them now awaiting adjudication. Lutge
does not care, but his bondsmen are the
ones who are In the soup on account of h!s
doings.
The latest action is one commenced by
William Knlckrehm against Samuel Rees,
Robert Wlrschlng, Theodore Lutge and
several others. Rees & Wlrschlng gave
Lutge a contract to alter and repair a block
of buildings at 219, 221, 223, 225 and 227 North
Los Angeles street. Knlckrehm became a
sub-contractor for the raising of the roof
for the sum of $150. and did the work, but
got no pay. He next filed a mechanics'
lien and upon this he sues the owners of
the property and Lutge's bondsmen.
Sentence of a Bad Dane
Niels G. Peterson was arraigned before
Judge Smith yesterday on an information
accusing him of having burglarized a
house in Monrovia three or four days
ago. He pleaded guilty to the offense and
was sentenced to serve three years at
Folsom. There was another Information
ready against the prisoner, accusing him
of burglary at Azusa, but this was with
held by the district attorney, the sentence
for the Monrovia crime satisfying him.
The prisoner, who ls a Dane, claimed that
he had been in the state only six days.
Considering that in that space of time he
committed two burglaries, he will not be
greatly missed. It Is believed that Peter
son served time in Texas and had only
Just been released when he started again
on a criminal career.
Metcalfe Rearrested
Henry H. Metcalfe was arrested yester
day afternoon by Deputy Constable Mar
tin as he was leaving the city justice
court, where evidence had been taken rel
ative to his assault upon F. J. Day on the
14th Inst. Justice Owens had just decided
that he would sentence Metcalfe next
Monday afternoon, and the defendant was
departing with several friends, when Mar
tin served a warrant upon him on the
charge of assault with Intent to murder
Day. The complaint was sworn to before
Justice Young. Metcalfe was at once tak
en to tho township justice court, where his
examination was set for the 28th Inst. The
defendant was then released on a bond of
$1000.
Considerably at Variance
The prosecution rested yesterday after
noon in the case of the People vs. Frank
D. Crandall for the murder in September
last of Jack Bowman at Ballona harbor,
and the first witness for the defense, Jos.
Hogeland, gave his testimony, which was
considerably at variance with that given
at the coroner's Inquest. The case will be
resumed today. It Is not anticipated that
it will go to the jury before next Wednes
day.
Shot Four Horses
A complaint was Issued yesterday in
the district attorney's office against a
Moneta farmer named Duncan, who is
charged with malicious mischief. It is
alleged that he shot four horses belonging
to a neighbor, and wounded all of them,
for trespassing on his land. The case will
be tried at Redondo.
Court Notes
The First Methodist Episcopal church of
Los Angeles has applied for leave to sell
Its Broadway property, between Third and
Fourth streets, in order to build a modern
place of worship on the corner of Sixth
and Hill streets. The price offered ls $63.
--000, S. K. Lindley being the prospective
purchaser.
F. X. Eberle sues Hulda M. Mattheson
et al. to recover $518.12 on a mortgage.
A SOCIAL MEETING
The Merchants and Manufacturers to
Stimulate Interest
In order to stimulate a greater Interest
In the work ot the association among the
members of the Merchants and Manufac
turers' association, the board of directors
has decided to make the general monthly
meeting, to be held next Monday evening
at 8 oclock, of a social nature. The mem
bers of the association, with their ladles,
arc Invited to bo present.
Hon. C. C. Wright will deliver a short
lecture on "Our Home Industries and Their
Influence Toward the Development and
Prosperity of the City." Mr. Wright and
Secretary Zeehandelaar spent yesterday
nnd will spend today going about among
the manufacturers collecting data for the
lecture.
Other features of the evening will be a
selection by the Ideal Zither club, solos by
Miss L. Beatty. and sword dances and a
representation of the Mohammedan man
LOS ANGELES HERALDt SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH I»» 1898
Tbe ■oral le tbe Habit areas eesJeg powder
we. Acta si tests stiw It |in sas
third farther thee say ether breed.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
aovAt wage romn co., mm
ner of worship by Boutros Helwl, the
Syrian. Refreshments will be served by
Christopher and Sparks.
The usual promenade concert will be giv
en at the Hall of Industry by Lewinsky's
orchestra. Boutros Helwl, the Syrian,
will give an exhibition of sword dances.
University News
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tucker of
McCUntock street has been enlivened by
the advent of a fine boy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Forbes have re
turned from a short visit at Cucamonga.
William Lloyd and J. Spencer represent
ed the local council at the state council of
the Junior Order of United American Me
chanics.
Nathan S. Lawrence and Dr. William
Green went to Redlands at the beginning
of the week. Mr. Lawrence Is thinking ot
going into business there.
Mrs. J. A. Bovard and her daughter, Lil
lian, spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. S.
Hawks of Garvanza.
A. A. Schofleld of Wallace, Idaho, ls
building a fine residence on Jefferson
street, west of Vermont avenue.
A very enjoyable afternoon reception
was tendered Mrs. C. G. Moon by Univer
sity hive 4, L, O. T. M., Thursday, at the
home of Mrs. P. M. Van Aken on West
Thirty-eighth street.
Prof. A. W. Bannister will occupy a
portion of Mrs. Lay's house on West
Thirty-eighth street until his own home
ls rebuilt.
The West End Dancing club held a very
pleasant masquerade ball last Wednesday
night ln Ryan's hall. The costumes were
very pretty and numbers of unique and
elaborate masks were worn.
Misses Edith Paddison and Pearl Bren
izer of Norwalk have been visiting Miss
Frances Thomson of West Thirtieth street.
Miss Irene Grlscom and Miss Lynlle
Eldrldge of The Palms spent Sunday with
Miss Ruth Brown of Budlong and Twenty
ninth streets.
Frank and James Gilbert and Wayne
Williams, lads of about 13 or 14 years of
age, were up before Justice Sexton on
Tuesday on a charge of malicious mis
chief. They removed a gate from Tol
chard's place on Vermont avenue and se
creted It. All three pleaded guilty and
each was fined $2.25.
California at the Capital
WASHINGTON, March 16.—L. Q. Ham
mond and C. A. Wise have been designated
as members of the board of civil service
examiners in the postoffice at Redlands,
Cal.
California pensions: Original—Charles
Belvllle, Montpeller, $8; Frederick Fink
belner, Soldiers' home, $8; George Hunt
ington, Santa Ana, $6; James Curry, North
Temescal, $6.
California postmasters—Armona, Kings
county, Mrs. Emma Newport, vice James
Shay, removed; Napa Junction, Napa
county, Mollle S. Watson, vice Nellie R.
Sowerby, resigned; Escondido, J. N. Tur
pentine; Vacavllle, M. Robinson.
The civil service commission announces
that on May 7th examination will be held
ln San Francisco for position of adjuster
In the mint In that city. Persons desiring
to enter this examination should apply to
the secretary of the board of examiners
at the postofflce ln San Francisco for ap
plication blanks.
Francis I. Gardiner was today commis
sioned postmaster at Soldiers' home, and
Frank W. Flsk at Murphy, Cal.
Chamber of Commerce
The horticultural commissioners of
Southern California will hold their con
vention ln the assembly room of the cham
ber of commerce on April 11 at 10 a. m. The
Fruit Growers' association will hold a con
vention on the same day in the directors'
room. On the 12th there will be a joint
meeting of the two bodies in the assembly
room.
W. H. Hoegee has erected a booth in the
gallery to exhibit articles of his own man
ufacture, tents, awnings and camping out
fits.
The following new exhibits have been
received: Grape fruit, navel oranges, A.
P. Griffith, Azusa; navel oranges for Oma
ha exhibition, H. C. Thompson, Glendale;
lemons, Azusa Citrus Growers' association;
navel oranges, C. Raeker, Prospect Park;
H. C. Goodell, Glendora, and Citrus Grow
ers' association, Azusa; sheaf of wheat,
crop of '98, Wolfskin, San Jacinto; display
of raisins, A. J. Sanders, McPherson.
Notes of the Oil Field
An election was held March 15th by the
OH Producers' trustees for the purpose of
Ailing the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of L. G. Parker. Of the 153 ballots
cast, R. Green received 60, W. L. Young
39, G. W. Tubbs 33, A. H. Hedley 16, and C.
H. Daggett 5.
Much interest ls being centralized ln the
Nettleton & Kellerman well, which they
are drilling at tho corner of Bellevue and
Beaudry avenues. Should their efforts be
successful, it will throw open a new terri
tory for development.
Several new wells are being drilled in
the vicinity of Temple and Flgueroa
streets.
Marriage Licenses
John H. Dolben, aged 58 years, a native
of England, a resident of Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Phoebe A. Newburn, aged 55 years, a
native of Pennsylvania, a resident of San
Jose.
Blandon G. Whltod, aged 25 years, a na
tive of lowa, and Laura Wentworth, aged
20 years, a native of Indiana, both resi
dents of Los Angeles.
,
Excursion
Three hours on Catallna Island. Excur
sion next Sunday, returning same day.
Telephone Banning company, main 36.
For Bronchial and 'Asthmatic Com
plaints "Brown's Bronchial Troches" have
remarkable curative properties. Sold' only
in boxes.
Wall paper, late styles, low prices, al
A. A. Keaetrom's, 324 South Spring street
i Tonights *£ Saturday's !
4 * Special Sales V Unusual Offerings V
# (8 A.M. to lO P.M.) V (7 P.M. to 10 P.M.) |
Jacket Sale Hair Brushes J Val. Laces Tonight Plaid Qoods Tonight J
AU silk-lined Kersey and Covert Cloth How these will go: 734 of them. Solid It 800 pieces narrow Valenciennes Lace In 88 pieces of Fancy Plaid Suitings In all- *
Ja Jackets In tan and mode, some wllh wood backs and 13 rows of bristles; L w hlte with good wash edges, regular wool and silk and wool, smooth and . 1
IST velvet collars, others tallor-stltched, druggists usually charge SBc for .a [* price Is 28c per dosen yarns; rough weaves, for skirts and fancy V
km 20, 21 and 22 Inches long; the neatest, them and other stores 25c; to- llfC V tonight only Id»C shirt-waists; sold everywhere wt\ V
~_, nattiest lot of Jackets ever shown ln night we say ,v * fat at 75c; for tonight SUC v
.§ this city, all sixes from misses of 14 V r-...!.., 1 I ~l T« M Uh» only at SJVV a
w years, ladies' 42-inch size. snr Ladies Vests f embroideries I onlgnt \
f ZV^tVe 50.95 LedleB . Flne ™ * low neck and k „ plece . »^^™«^jm. Chum Department Tonight *
1j no sleeves, finished with silk Z insertion and lace edge of fine Valen- 85c Turkey Dusters - is 0 w
% Enormous Skirt Purchase 25c C 2KH& 6 i?c ch a e n 9 d^c d a and 7c IH S
£ Over 1000 yards of dress fabrics bought C ~ ~i" kEi 8 .!" Tuxsxblers HE i
4 ik,^.°e n Si,k £ Cushion To P S Tonight I »«»« on c «" Cruets, at So 1
for Saturday that could n"t otherwise A handsome Iln* of Ladles' Blark Silk * Corduroy Cushion Tops. 20x20 Inches In DomeStlCS Toflicht
A be. Such a purchase coming at the Belts, with open-work buckles, IE" L assorted colors and pretty S|\_ ____ * v, "B"* <
WM beginning of the season ls sure to pop- in assorted patterns, extra LTiC f* patterns, regular 30c kind; spe- |VC 3000 yards fine quality Zephyr Seek- %!
Mr ularlae our Skirt Section. Worth up good values, at *" _, clal tonight at x suckers with corded white stripes. It
' . to 85 and ifi. *» Inches wide, light and medium mt a
vl Black Serge Dress Skirt, at 88.95 *** 7|C |
7th Regiment Band Tonight |il.^|i^.sc!
£ ~. ' xtureB "Ke^*r*sr>*T*rwTsr*s^^
w§ Cloak Department, Second Floor V hemmed ends, 17x33 inches ln n. •
Portiere Extra Q,oves k Drugs Tonight ™.l 2 ! 4 ?.^!! 6 ":.! 0 - 0 3 C J
ly Chenille Portieres in solid colors with Anpther importation has Just come to *. 15c 3-os. bottle 90 Ladies' Vests Tonight Vj
£ The prettiest gloves we have fc' ggg«• Ladles' Fine Lisle Vest, lowneck and J
/ five-foot opening, worthB3.so «< ap seen this season. Every new shade. 2- £ and Benwfce „. to ?° sleeves finished with silk <ym m)
fct in most stores; today $1.9.5 clasps and late styles of embroidery; * 25c &lb7bottl!TPure oiVoirinV."""!.? $Sr\£ *V- tXffiht*'>*»•"*•• LOC %
•JA we Bay warranted and kept In repair free, «o *-on, bottle Paregoric 9c wortn J0C ' ton^nt at ft
\. Blankets can $1 00 fc & M vaX r B J iln o T B . c *: £ Dress Skirts Tonight
1L Wh.V. ™7 n v„t. „.»„ -own border bSW"_ s>leUU f. 15c 2-o f tottle Lemon Essence 9c Wh „e the band plays we will give the 3
r* "2™ X »100 Old Crow Whiskey. 65c 75 ladles who come first a genuine Skirt ?
/ nicely bound, 10-4 size, the soft, f»/\_ f 6oc Camphor Gum, pound 49c baraain- Blank Figured rtrilllßnflno a
warm kind which Is usually S[)r | .rf| M > , 10c Swan Down Face Powder 5c cheokV etol: 5& %
V sold at 75c; today at HOSlery f 40c 1-os. Imported Handkerchief Per bound [ wVfSSI. SObitS. 1
v IVaah flooH. F fumes , all odors, at 20c same lines from $1.50 to 83.50; ao„
b nasi] UUUUS The finest and best Maco Hosiery ever w fhilrlrpn's llrHeM Tnnirrhf one to a customer; to- VOC wl
V The Fancy Shirt Waist Percales you sold for less than 40c; fast blacks, tons f iSgS"^ . nl K ht only - »» 3
SnS blue Jlrk* a " d ° X - bloodS ™ P a in an<l a gr6at va " f SSSSP pS! laSToouVr nla'tly' (C,oak D«P"tment 3d floor.) J
WB> white fllures" we lflr rlety of fancy drop-stltch _ braided, sizes 2 to 5 years, c /v Ckn-. Tnnlrrhr 1,
M™ at terns, double heels, soles and f same kind others sell at 75c; iSUC nOeS 1 Onlgni »
P Imported Zephyr toeS ' at X Bpec,al ton,ght iw."^.i*s \
V d^g«..^. 2SC 0 - 0 '" 98 C
5 18c S § We sell J ssst S^kS^s v
Wf signs and colorings, at J r lt „„, excellent ,4.00*/, g/v |
p Children's Hats j The Best Clothing £ t'onl'ght'Sniy?!?°yye. c . r . : . 5/.5U r«
E Pawn. r % n d|ed h wnh pretty "'em- 6 ,? ft' 6 J/i jIU The very best factories of the country contribute to our J Men's Wear Tonight S
hroidprv in fln» nnttprnd exrel- If r4\ ■rrii stock, and the best rloths and the best linings arc used and f* *> ▼
jf lent at OUV/ j VvWW expert tailors fit them to you free of charge. But with all Men's black or Tan Half-Hose, with V
vf> ™" , „°',J,*!"!■ li'" . , * \1 /II 0 that our prices are lower than exclusive clothiers. Men 4" double soles and heels; Herms- *p"_ ■
Jl Misses and Children s Sun Bonnets In j »/-d)f shop all around town and come back here. They say none _ dorf dye, fast color, ordinary 250 IJIC tl
white lawn, trimmed with embroidery S Wfl f ln Los Angeles to compare with ours. Here are two samples T grade: tonight at W
A- \ \\\\ °f our way of selling. Men's Finished Freno* Balbrtg-
X ed, superb 35c Hats, at ** ,V 3 IVI Men's Navy Blue Serge Worsted Double Breast- fIT TA V « a^'. 8 g00d * 1 " 7fi/» '
r* J. . . 1. a lUi ed Sack Suits, silk-faced, extra well lined, X 17.50 f u»e at $1.20 a suit; to- /Qg
jf Children S ShOeS J IV\ equal to custom work, at sJJIf.UV L night at w
wiiuuicii » X I \\ f Men's White Muslin Night Robes, f
M Girls' Shoes made of bright dongola J I VII English Shepherd sPlald Sack Suits, fine serge- {if AA w full ample sizes and well worth /» m §
I*A kid in button and lace styles, patent * LJi» lined, single-breasted, soft rolling sack, very J>|j).UU f tonight _\Sr '
\ leather tips, new, round toe » | f-/. 3 *<SP stylish for flne dressers V _ at 7
Boys* Suits Tonight *
v Sea!! h wfth* uSK!:: # >ry nwwuwrrm jc- Boy 9' Bro T,^ -striped cheviot sun... to v
/I flexible welt sole, button and lace styles J_\»MMm JwATAP-Taff k%t*afnw tY* Mt 9 sAa Mw sf fit/ 8 years with deep sailor collar neafly J
I MM THE GREATER PEOPLE'S STORE \JttS M . |
JOTTINGS
Our Home Brew
Mater & Zobeleln's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught ln all the principal
saloons; delivered prompUy ln bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 440 Aliso street;
telephone 81.
Hawley, King & Co.. cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Vletor bicycles.
Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King
&Co.
Everything on wheels. Hawley, King A
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
Agents Victor, Keating,World and March
■lcycles. Hawley. King & Co.
DEATHS
CLARKSTON—Died at 3:30 p. m., March
17,1898, Mrs. Maria Clarkston, at the res
idence of her daughter, Mrs. S. L. Hez
ekiah, 1614 St. James street, a native of
Virginia, aged 88 years and 6 days.
Funeral will take place Saturday, March
19th, at 2 oclock p. m., from residence.
Friends and acquaintances Invited. Inter
ment, Evergreen cemetery.
HINES—In this city, March 18 1898, Eliza
beth, beloved wife of Joseph Hines and
mother of Mary Ellen, Anna. Bessie and.
John Hines, and daughter of Mrs.
Dempsey and sister of Mrs. Bridget Fo
garty, a native of County Tlpperary,
Ireland, agedl 45 years.
Funeral from the family residence, cor
ner Euclid and Stephenson avenues, Sun
day, March 20th, at 2 p. m.
DOL— At her home in this city, March 18,
1898, Felicie Dol, beloved wife of Victor
Dol, a native of France, aged 58 years.
Funeral from her late residence. No, 1339
South Main street, Sunday, March 20th, at
2 p. m. Friends and acquaintances invited
to attend. Interment Rosedale cemetery.
BARTLETT—At the University, March 18,
1898, Marlon, beloved wife of Thomas
Bartlett, aged 33 years.
Funeral from the undertaking parlors of
Cussen & Cunningham, 218 South Main
street, Sunday, March 20th, at 2 p. m.
Friends invited to attend.
DODD—At Fallbrook, Mrs. Harriett Dodd,
age 72 years.
Funeral at Fallbrook, San Diego county.
Interment at Rosedale cemetery, Sunday
at 2:30 p. m. '
Court Germanla, No. 111, Foresters of
America.—All members. Court Germanla,
No. 111, are hereby requested to meet Sun
day, March 20, 1898, at Forester hall, 107%
North Main street, at 1 oclock p. m., to at
tend the funeral of our late brother, Rich
ard Sonntag. ROBERT MAGE,
GEORGE H. LE ROY, Chief Ranger.
Financial Secretary.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Pair.
DH
w CREAM
BAKING
POWttR
A Pin Orape Crcaa of Tartar Powder.
1 40 YEARS THE STANDARD..
Cot Rates and Your Money Back
The Stock
of the
Town
In Sailor and Walking Hats
our display outclasses the
greatest things ever done
in Los Angeles. There is
not a new shape or color
you cannot find here.
Sailors, from 25c to $4.00
Walkers, from 75c to $3.00
And you can save all the
way from 25 cents to $1.50
on a hat.
Why?
Because we buy hundreds
where people doing busi
ness on a less extensive
scale can scarcely buy doz
ens. It's the big business
that makes small prices.
Bear this in mind when
you buy your new Hat
and go to
The Marvel £5.
Millinery Co.
241-243 S. Broadway
Double Store
MEN OINUY
jm Diseased or Weak
CA Consult
Dr. White
Private Dispensary
a P_ m J u \\ 128 N. Main St.
/f9_\\mJQ LOS ANOflfS
07 KMabllehed 1880
Baker Iron Works
960to»ft0 Buena Vista Street,
DR. SCHIFFMAN, DENTIST
OF Los Angeles
VW/7 Visit — Ret/lands, April 4 and 5, Hotel Windsor
Sain Bernardino, April 6 and 7, Stewart Hotel
Riverside, April 8 and 9, Hotel Qlenwood
Pomona, April 10 and 11, Hotel Palontares
HAVING RECEIVED numerous requests from many Southern California towns
■ ■ to visit people who find it impossible to go to Los Angeles for Painless
Dental Work, Dr. Sehiffman has arranged to visit the above towns on these dates.
Take Advantage of the Opportunity
iVOW PRESENTED to have your mouths painlessly prepared for Flexible
11 Rubber plates or your teeth (if too good to be extracted) put in order,
either by Painless Filling or Crowning.
I have Just had
Ihsve Just had 26 » ° Ut
b.d teetn and old fMfc mmrmfmrn. '.la. h
bruised roots ex- ext^th^
and it did not hurt IF PIWWsA Hn<l 1 /.V '* „°'
pert dentist, and the vZJ/ ({ l* 'ji i CBBml - t.,
Sehiffman method ft *' TW ,° ?
of painless dentls- _M V mW'l\\WmiWm T "
try 1, wonderful. # "' d ' Sa '° " d c " 7
Or.nge.Cal. /
Dr. Sehiffman I consider expert. By experience I find his work painless and
perfectly satisfactory. H. C. KOYER, M. D,. Los Angeles.
A son of Gov. MeCord of Arlsona says; It affords me pleasure to add my name to
the list of fortunate ones who have had teeth extracted without a particle of pain by
Sr. Sehiffman. His method certainly robs tbe dental chair of all Its horrors.
H. J. McCORD, YUMA, ARIZ.
The one Dr. Sehiffman extrsoted for me was "a wonder." And tbe way he did it
was also a wonder. I did not know it was out until it was all over. E. W. MANSFIELD,
Business Manager Burbsnk Theater.
1 htve besrd much of Dr. Sehiffman, bnt never fully realised tbat what his pa
tients said ot bis work was or could be as represented until I tried him myself.
B. K. PETERS, 888 Thirty-seventh street
Adverse to giving certificates for advertising purposes, I am Impelled to give this
one for the good it may do others. Dr. Sehiffman extrsoted a badly ulcerated tooth
fer me without pain. w . H. WHELAN,
Paster First Baptist Church, Ban Luis Obispo, CaL
Sehiffman Dental Co.
Rooms 20 to 26, Schomacher Block, 107 N. Spring
Open evenings end Sunday forenoons.
wh« n othT. yni comma Q r . Lleblg 8 Go.'s World Dispensary
, ~V 1M SOUTH MAIN STREET. Ths oldest Dispensary on thl
f ±\ 'H>irX Const—established 26 years In sll private diseases of mts
If t \\ *°* A DOIAAB MEED BE PAID UNTIL CUBED
// n «n —\f cATARRH c specialty. We ears the wont esses ln two or three
( \ w«JC*T\\\S?S I months. Special surgeon from San Francisoo Dispensary ln easy
VLfn stent attendance. Examination with microscope, Including sa
IdrvV /'W l| eiysls, FREE TO everybody. The poor treated free from 10 v
i >-» 12 Fridays. Oar long experience enables us to treat the worst
, J* ,\ThSi eases ol secret or private diseases wltb ABSOLUTE CERTAIN!"!
/ f tl OF SUCCESS No matter what your trouble ls, oome and tall
Ir ik ' with vii you will not regret it. Cure guaranteed tor Watttaj
A Magic Island .....
Santa Catallna.
Three and a bslf hours from Los Angeles, Cal. Charming Climate, Wonderful Natural Al
tractions. Famous Fishing and Wild Ooat Shooting; Great Mountain Stage Ride, etc, etc.
Hotel Metropole. remodeled, enlsrred. New steamer Falcon. Round trip every wee
der- Sunday Excursions—Maroh 20, April Sand 17, May 1, 15 and 29. Bee R. R tune tablei
Full Information and Illustrated pamphlets from Banning Co , tli 8. Spring St. Lo. Angeles, Ca