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MAKES A DIFFERENCE Was» TBIXS ID STORY OF THB ifJOCX DEAL CASHjfc* FLEISHMAN'S SIDE U l**jt,i ily Unlike That ot John C. q|gg«d.*n .faftt i*nt*body Got Left jtWfo *■ **• Tmneaction Judge HnsSr yesterday heard the evidence tn the action ot Henry J. Fleishman, cash ier oi the Farmers and Merchants' bank, to recover 84000 from J. C. Gladden. The hurt—a of Fleishman's story was tbat Glad den, told him In August ot last year that one J. W. Roger* owned and wanted to dis pose of 140,000 shares of Wedge Gold Min ing, Milling and Water Supply company's •took for $15,000. The defendant suggested to Fleishman that If he would contribute •WW toward* the purchase of the stock he, Oladden, would put up the other half. Having oonttdence In the defendant and Believing hi* representations, one of which was that the stock could not be had for a cent less than 115,000, he gave Gladden his one half of the purchase price. Afterward Mr. Fleishman found out that Gladdens tads was untrue and that Rogers had at all times been willing to sell his stock for 91080, which, as a matter of fact was all he received from Gladden on August 10th, 1897. Gladden never having repaid to plain tiff the difference between the actual value of half the stock and the money which he had handed to the defendant te make the purchase under the false representations, he found It necessary to sue for that bal ance. j. C. Gladden on the other hand denied that he had ever made any false repre sentations to Fleishman, and had really paid 815,000 for the mining stock. The evi dence showed that while Mr. Gladden had really paid 815,000, if an overdue note for 17500 drawn by himself may be considered as money, Mr. Rogers had only received 17000 cash after all, and that was part of Fleishman's money. The other 1500 went to Ben Goodrich, the lawyer, who was the agent In the sale. Mr. Goodrich explained that he had been commissioned by Mr. Rogers to find a pur chaser for the stock at a sum which was not to fbe below 87000 and that whatever store a* could get for it would belong to htm. Gladden offered to take it at 815,000, tbe p»ie* demanded by Goodrich, provided jthat the seller should accept 87500 in cash I?™ Gladden s note for a similar amount. This was agreed to, and Goodrich, when tha- sale wss consummated, paid over to Sogers 17000, kept tbe balance of 8500 and ths note—and he has it yet, overdue and on paid. John C. Gladden explained on the stand his share In the transaction. He said that be had heard that some one had sold 10,000 Share* of the same mining stock to Fleish man for 16 cents a share. He went to Fleishman and told him that he believed he could buy Rogers' 150,000 shares for 10 cents a share, an aggregate amount of 816,000. Fleishman replied that he was willing to buy one-half of the stock If Oladden bought tbe other half. Witness explained that he would have to borrow money In order to do It. He then proceeded to Mojave and met Roger*, who was coming down to Los An geles. They had a conversation on the train, but Rogers would hear of nothing less than 825,000 for his stock. That settled It for the time being, but Rogers came to Oladden'* office the same day and the lat ter took him to Ben Goodrich to see what could be done. He told the lawyer private ly that his limit was 215,000, but he agreed that whatever Ben paid less for It he i should keep the difference as hi* commis sion. Gladden then left In a hurry to get Fleish man's 87500, which he took back to Good rich's office and deposited for safekeeping In the lawyer's hands. There was a hitch, however, ac the stock was made out to Rogers' wife and she would have to assign It. This formality having been arranged, Rogers and Gladden returned to Goodrich's and Rogers went Into the private office. The lawyer now Inquired where the balance of the money was. Gladden said ht-hao only apart of It and would hafe to borrow the balance. "Never ranrid," answered the go-between, "LI! £-',c your note," and thereupon Gladden'made out the note for The witness admitted that It had good faith and that his intention was to take it up when convenient. This interesting case, in which it makes all the difference in the world who tells the transaction, will be argued today. FINALLY SETTLED Mrs. Jarolamen and the Doctor Pull Apart for Oood at Laat The divorce suit of Mrs. Sarah N. Jaro! imen against Dr. Jacob C. Jarolamen was leard yesterday In Department six and prac tically decided In favor of the old lady, the lecree to be signed as soon as the property right* have been settled. Mrs. Jarolamen Is !S and the doctor 63. They formerly lived n Illinois, where the plaintiff owned a 240 --icre farm, well Improved. When they re noved to this city the doctor built a sani tarium In the Hoover street tract, and his wife contributed out of her private estate !or the purchase price of the land and the erection of the building. But when the sanitarium was built, Mrs. larolamen didn't like it. Her home became the refuge for people with nasty diseases, she as well as the nurses, slammed doors, tmeked cigarettes and annoyed the lady to race an extent that her life was rendered miserable. When she complained the doc tor called her a crank and a lunatic, also I she devil and a d d old thing, and ln lmated that instead of being in a sanita rium she ought to be In an asylum. Mrs. larolamen also claimed that In a whole year he doctor had only given her 85. and that Hlfhest Honors—World's Pair, Osld Medal. Midwinter Pair. 'DEL' am l * CREAM £; A9mn Vi»« Cr-n -f Tartar Powder. ■pKMtS TUB STANDARD. Two Lessons. The Klondike episode has taught two valu able lessons. The first is that there is a vast difference between the qualities of different baking powders. <~ The second is the great superiority of the Royal Baking Powder over others. These lessons are enforced from practical experience, and are entirely convincing. Mr. Ladue, the famous trapper and miner, for many years agent of the Alaska Commer cial Company and present owner of Dawson City, says that no other powder gave equal satisfaction in that climate, and the experience of his customers was such that they always insisted upon having the Royal. Mr. McQuesten, who has lived and traded in Alaska for years, says the Royal is the only baking powder that will endure the cli matic changes of that region. • The qualities which make the Royal the only baking powder profitable to use in the Klondike are quite as indispensable to a powder that shall work perfectly at home. The short comings of other powders are quite as fatal to their usefulness and healthfulness here as in Alaska; they are only made more apparent by the peculiar conditions under which they are sed at the North. The superior qualities of the Royal are peculiar to itself and make it the best for use everywhere. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. she had had to support herself out of her own private funds. The old lady was undoubtedly very Jealous and auspicious of the patients which be longed to her sex, but nothing to that effect transpired at the trial, every element of sen sationalism having been carefully elimi nated from the pleadings, nothing but de sertion being finally set up as a ground for the divorce. The property claimed by the aged plaintiff is a half interest In the real estate In the Hoover street tract and ali mony. A Cigarette Fiend Frank Robertson, a young man from Pasa dena, was yesterday examined and ordered discharged by two lunacy commissioners. His landlady, Mrs. M. J. Baker, of the same town, accused him of being Insane. Rob ertson has had l his system poisoned by a secret disease, and the drugs taken for It have affected his physical condition. He feels despondent. In addition to this he Is a cigarette fiend, who smokes even In bed, and he once set the bed afire. But there was no Indication that his brain was out ot order. Seabrldge Gets Nothing The Jury In the suit of Seabrldge vs. Mc- Adam, an action for 25000 damage? alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiff, a Whlttler farmer, by reason of false Im prisonment, decided yesterday that he had sustained none, and found for the defend ant. This suit had been tried once before, with a similar result, and the supreme court granted Seabrldge a new trial. Court Notes A. Talnter & Son yesterday sued W. A. and F. A. Mclntyre upon an l unsatisfied 1 Judgment for 2698.15 obtained In Clallan county, Washington, In January, 1896. Cora S. was granted a divorce from Wil liam J. De Force by Judge Van Dyke yes-< A BLACK AND WHITE ROW According to the experience of V. B'rey and W. Woods, carving, when done with just cause, Is not accompanied with serious results, unless it be to the carved. They were examined by Justice Owens yesterday on a charge of as sault with a deadly weapon, and were dlcharged. The two defendants, Ed Wakefield, a white man, and "Bunk," the negro wench, who Is the consort of Wakefield, live In a house on New High street, near Ord, Woods Is the woman's son, while Frey Is the consort of her daughter. There had been some 111 feeling In the seml-colored dovecote, and It was precipi tated several days ago. Wakefield desired to go Into the kitchen, and he walked through the room of Frey without so much as asking "by your leave." While Frey Is noted for almost anything else than his Chesterfleldlan manners and regard for the conventionalities of life, this intrusion on the part of the despised Wakefield aroused hiß anger, and when the latter returned Frey said that he would not have allowed him to pass through the room had he known who It was. To this Wakefield replied in words characteristic of a man In his depths of life, to which Frey answered in kind. Wakefield then started to assault Frey, and the latter tried to defend him self. Woods jumped in at this juncture and caught hold of Wakefield and helped to restrain him, while Frey carved Wakefield's right ear and the right side of his face. "Bunk" heard the noise, and, scenting the battle from afar, bounded into the room, armed with a heavy stick of wood. She belabored her son over the head with this weapon and caused him to loose hie hold on her white consort, and then she turned her attention to Frey. She struck him a number ot -times over the head and forced htm to release Wakefield. The ap pearance ot the gang and the result of "Bunk's" asault can be seen in the out. LOS ANGELES HERALD t SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 16,1898 terday on the ground of the defendants' habitual Intemperance. The district attorney yesterday dismiss. <; the grand larceny charge against Lou Yuen, which was set for trial in Department one. Ham Toy and Hung Tet Sue. two China men charged with being illegally In th< country, were brought before Commmis sloner Van Dyke and the cases contleued un til July 22. HE PULLED A GUN Dr. Unger Has Trouble WitE an Ad vertising Writer J. L. Eichols, a cripple, was arrested yes terday by Deputy Constable Menzer on a warrant charging him with disturbing the peace of Dr. Unger of 10714 North Main street. According to the statements of Dr. Unger he employed Eichols for a month to write advertisements, but, not desiring to continue this work any further, he dis charged htm. He did have Eichols write two circulars, which were given to young Unger to take while touring the Southern California towns. Eichols appeared at the doctor's office and demanded 123.60 for alleged labor performed. Dr. linger paid him 210 for the two circulars, but declined to pay him the balance, claim ing that he had not engaged Eichols. The latter went to the office Thursday and In sisted that he be paid, whereupon Dr. Unger ordered him out of the room. Eichols drew a revolver when In the hall, so Dr. Unger asserts, and dared the latter to come out and get fixed. Justice Owens set the case for trial on Thursday. William's Well-Known Failing One great danger of the young and ex citable Emperor William's wanting to have a hand In matters at Manila is that by mis take he may put his foot Into it.—Philadel phia Times. \\ 1 2 l 2 c and 15c Wash Goods at B]c |j Another of our almost unbelievable offers. A Sample Pre-Inventory Bargain. Batistes, Dimities, Lawns, \j f] Mulls, Organdies, etc., in floral patterns, dots, checks, stripes, etc. Our regular 12and Uc grades. Special g <A today at 8 1-J cents a yard. ji 1 jjv Cut Price Shoes n A Crash in Prices 1 2 / t The crowds which came were fully A-S> Pre-Inventory Prices are little prices. Pre-Inventory Bar- J R ( >\ expected. We planned for just such iVW Rams are big bargains. £ W 1 !<1 in pvont VA/p reHlirpH with CRASH SKIRTS. 79c. Our pretty linen crash, red granite mixture*, blue £ TL \ \i\ eVent - We ICtlUCea prices Wlin crasn and red WOVl n star linen skirts, which were $1.00, $1.25 and $1.69, a n \ lliui that object in view. You're welcome /T«pf B ° at 79c whlle they last " and we're satisfied. We're losing cloth capes, iub. Red.biue.n«. B .ii-wooii.«^ V yr—« money, but We II gain in the end. W 1 cloth capes, neatly trimmed with rows of braid, double TOST £ \\ \J Seasonable shoes all of them. \J back - Exactly llkt those we sold at 13 00 and >T Ifc Women's Shoes Men's Shoes SILK -waists. $3.98. summer siik waists tn fancy r& A* Our regular $2.00 Tan Vlc!fl»| ff p Our $2.50 grade of Russia Tan fl» jnm plalded Japanes' silks, with corded or plain fronts, shirt U/ j\ w# Kid Lace and Button Shoes > I Shoes on th* latest style of Jkl X«* waist styles, lintd throughout; also two styles of black Atii\ gl M cut to v lasts, cut to silk waists, with diagonal tucks in front. Every waist an X |lv"Vil\ 1 Our $4.ooTan Shoes.new toes, «>) f?f| Our $3.00 Tan Vicl Kid Shoes, §tm sygx excellent $5 00 garment. ✓ / V VjA hand-turned soles, button or J>£,{)|J very swell, cut *J>**.*VU exce " enl " w—w* jt i i 1 A f Our $5.00 Foster's Tan Ox- gk •} f»A Our $4.00 Tan Vlci Kid hand- mf. ... f\J\/ l\ fl fords of the very newest JK«I.dU sewed Welt Shoes, cut JhZ.all CHILD'S DRESS, 49c. How they have been going; 75e V£j» ' \\ _ styles, cut to to W w wag the price before pre-lnventory reductions went Into jjh J\) JI 5 Men's-Boys' Undermuslins 5 1 An entire window full of Men's high- * „ O — 1 * iftra wlde™,^™ &»&1r.% $1.88 jf We had plenty for all, but some have not had a chance, so we re- \ ft _ bZ*' era* andTriped 'sum.,,- X mind you again of the Pacific Crockery and Tinware Co's Fire Sale k \ * mer Knee Pants. 3to 15years, jf -m,„ „ . D - „ . k InserTion; 75c val™t .. . V at 5 For 1c each For 3c each C m d ics-chemise of goo d musim, * n *v *■ D —C:il, n I Nutmeg Grater* Japanese Mush Bowl* ? extra width and length, 30e IVC W nt DfOCade SIIKS k TinPlePlate* Paring Knives W ■ values at A W "» uuv 4Jii»%kJ « wire Soap Hanger* Spoon Holders f W 2000 yards of Changeable Brocade Silks 4 Ice Cream Spoons Creamers W IlriliTC TnHflV v" In all the desirable color combinations »* _ , ,-, Q . * l/I tIXB 1 UUitV ». V '<"■ fancy waists and trimmings; our V For DC each For OC each v k, . , ..V JL regular 75c und $1.00 qualities; on sale Z Frvlne Pans Aeate DlDners *f} " 1 Strychnine, absolute y pure. o«., $1. St n today at 48c. «| All 5 Pan* Agate ?Vash"pans X 15c Glycerine and Rose Water, 3-o*. bot- W# x,...- _ . . k Dover Egg Beaters Agate Milk Pans J> 75c Toilet Colognes, exquisite odor*, H- \W SI Chiiintt Trim ml tiff 5 Agate Pie Pans Agate Dinner Plates J pint bottle*. SOc. X VIIIIIUII I I IlllllllllX a p |ft . p f.acU 40c Handkerchief Extracts, all odors. J7 W. New Chiffon Trimming In white with J r° r *"C eacn j-Or ISC eacn / oz 25c W IV W-lnch ribbon ruffled on ore edge used * Agate Roast Pans Agate Tube Loaf Cake Pan Jt 3ac Old Glory Clothes Brush, 3oc. Jk w It, ~ij«in!f hnt« iirp«s frnnifi' neck C A|ate Cake Pans Agate Sauce Pan, 3-quart 3 25c Camphor Tarlte for moths, lb.. 200. Z trimming hats dress fronts, neck Jf g .» uart Tln Dlsh Pans A » ate Co i a „a e rs $1.00 Marchand s Per Oxide Hydrogen, _ \ and sleeves.whlte. black, yellow. Z Agate Milk Pans Agate Wash Basins. 12-inch. J lb., 75c. W I*7 pink, cardinal, regular price oOc X 50c Eastman's Superfine Soap, while It 41 tit- a yard; today at ><Vrir)r>r>«AVtriw*>kl*rie lasts, box of three cakes, 25c r \ CONCERT np/^viy Wf Hp BARGAINS \ % AS USUAL 1 1 UNUSUAL 4 Ladies' Jackets Drugs Tonight Stationery Tonight Men's Wear * Fv»n in summer th* evenings are cool *c Gum Camphor, per 1b.,48e. 10c Playing Cards,"sc. Men's Odd Summer Coats and Vests, " k enoiTrh te "entnnclla w?a ) All Woo 15c pint bottles Ammonia, 7c. 15c Hand Mirrors, sc. slightly soiled and sizes broken, ai ' £ W BcSM xi™»2k. s InS »i AD 25c Bath Sponge. 12c 200-sheet Tablet, 4c. 75c to $1.50 grades; to- ZiSCVt X with silk:«er«e ftISO to $6 50 $IQX 85c Tooth lWhes, 4 rows bristles, Me. 3c Pencils 3 for sc. night at "W" Jl „„,,„?! , ».w «71,7U 25c Hunyadl Water, pint, 20c. 10c Combination Pencils and Penhold- Men's Fancy Colored Open Mesh Iff 3^l / ,auu '' X 25c purp Extract Witch Hazel, pint, 20c. ers, 3c. Balbriggan Underwear, 50c ASC \ WW /-• c.ml,.. 25c Wood Alcohol, pint. 20c. 25c Automatic Ink Wells, 10c. grade; tonight at ww ejj Jl CUriain aCrirn 15c Sea Salt, clean crystals, Be. _ Men's Full Dress Laundered Shirts, em- it. C 36 inches wide, ecru color, close weave, »■« " Prlvat « Stock" Whisky, qt„ 85c CrOqUet Pgne «yle.. Bttei M,MH. Jj If will launder well, good strong s\ Hr»*il*»ri/ 4-ball Croquet Sets complete, seasoned ues- tonieht *»llr» /h\ k\ thread and worth 12Vic a yard; f| 4 r I lUBlcrY hardwood, perfectly round balls, ✓m — a , ' 81 OVly r*L 7 tonight at Ladies' Maco Hosiery in fast black best make; tonight OdC X 10c Brass Extension Rods, 6c. and tan, double heels and toes, **%\ at ... » *.x/__l. /-* . V 20c values; tonight IZ2C / Wasn UOOUS VellinC SL^l , Vii;i;r i*V: .»* Ladies' VestS 1200 yards Figured Chally, cream and X \ T w , »*»s«'*4 Boys and Girls French Ribbed and T tan grounds with small dots and W Assorted Veiling In black, white and Corduroy Ribbed Hosiery with extra Ladles' Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck figures, worth 6V 4 c; to- AC . £ X colors. 18 Inches wide, plain and In. spliced heels knees and toes, and no sleeves, finished with night at "V Vr chenlle dots. 15c quality; to- lllr 3 for oOc grades; to- I*V2C tape, 20c values tonight IfaC Figured Irish Lawns In small checks X night at night at at antl brown plaids, a nice cool <\ Jj* .£ ~ . /-.«.,• j , .. . shirt-waist material, worth 6c; AC. Vf> « Chatelaines Silk Mitts Children's Hats tonight at X * on Ladies' Silk Mitts In gray, tan and Children's White Lawn Hats, neatly Parocnls * - v Ladles Chatelaine Bags In an assort- brown p , llln or embroidered * m embroidered and very pretty in faraSOIS £ W ment of styles brown and black |/\ backs, formerly 50c and 75c; to- \SC styles; 35c values; to- V4C Gloria Silk Parasols In rich brown Wf> W leather, 3oc values; tonight n | ght at ,uv night at m7y> shades, excellent $1.50 quality, mry M rT at natural wood handles; to- OUC v i Hose Supporter, AU AM BURGERS ' QMS V w Ladies' Waist Band Hose Sup- */»_ | "*y # " m * JZrJ^Z- # v -« * Our SOc Sailor Hats In navy blue (f _ W X . w on,%t u i\ on ..?! a .?:.„ c ..""C V MMGREATER PEOPLES STORE %kJi2£. Le s 1&t^..?=..^.1.fc.25C a HIS SKILL FRACTURED ERNEST ANTHONY PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED He Was Riding His Bicycle Along a Dark Street and Collided With an Express Wagon What will probably prove to be a fatal ac cident occurred about dark last night on Anderson street between Allso and tihenan doah streets, Ernest Anthony, a youth about 17 years of age, being the victim. In company with Harvey Granger, Anthony was riding his bicycle on Anderson street. The boys were a little to the right of the center of the road, and as it was quite dark, they could not see far ahead of them. They were riding south, while coming from the opposite direction was an express wagon attached to a fractious, horse, driven) by Robert Brown ot 544 South Grand avenue. The boys at first thought that the wagon was going In a corresponding direction with them, but not utnll It was right upon them did they realize their mistake. Granger turned over to the left of the road and es caped, but Anthony was not so fortunate, as he collided quite violently with the rig. He was struck on the left side of the head Just above the forehead, and knocked In sensible. Brown did not know that any such acci dent had occurred, and continued to his des tination, further down the street. Several boys saw Anthony lying on the ground, and -hey hurried to his assistance. Restoratives ■vere given him and the patrol wagon sum moned. Anthony was unconscious for nearly a quarter of an hour, and the first request he made when he regained posses sion of his faculties was to ask that his peo ple be not told of the occurrence. Dr. Hagan attended him at the receiving hospital, where It was discovered how really serious the boy's Injuries were. His skull had been fractured an inch and a half in length, several pieces of bone pressing upon the brain. How this wound was sustained Is not positively known, as no one saw the ac cident. The supposition Is, however, that the end of one of the shafts struck Anthony In the head. In addition the boy's left leg was' cut, and ha was] bruised In several places. Dr. Hagan stated that Anthony waa In a serious condition, and the chance* ware greatly against his recovery. A etrange feature about the injury Is the fact that no evidences of paralysis were to be seen. He waa in possession of all his faculties. This indicated that the membrane covering the brain had not been broken, and a dot had not begun to form on that organ. Anthony was employed as a messenger boy by the Los Angeles District company until about a week ago. He resides at the corner of Fourth and Anderson streets. Brown was not detained at the police station, as the af fair was apparently an accident. HICKORY CLUB MEETING Democrats Talk Over the Situation. Strong flor Fusion The rooms of the Hickory club last even ing were crowded as usual. President Rogers being absent, Vice President L. R. Hill occupied the chair. A resolution waa Introduced whereby members of the club will hereafter be admitted by card only. Visitors will be welcome at all times, but must be Introduced by a member, I. B. Dockweiier made an eloquent appeal for fusion and harmony. He strongly in dorsed Mr. Maguire for governor, and fur ther advised all Democrats to put forward only the strongest and best men who could win the battle. R. J. Adcock also spoke in favor of fu sion and Maguire for governor, Bryan for president and Judge Van Dyke for the su preme bench, as being men well qualifled to fill those positions. Brlce Grimes of Ventura was next in vited to address the club. Mr. Grimes Is an old war-horse Democrat, and said tha; what all are after Is more money and good money—silver, 16 to 1. The speaker thanked the Democrats, Silver Republicans and Populists who In congress forced the Re publicans on the war Issue. Mr. Grimes explained that the Democrats and fusion ists of Ventura would certainly carry their county. Joseph L. Black made a stirring speech, In which he called upon the party to nom inate honest and capable men, whose in tegrity cannot be questioned, and victory will surely be on the side of Democracy. A telegram wae read from E. L. Hutch ison and T. J. McCarthy from San Fran cisco, expressing their regrets at being un able to be present at the meeting. RETURNING TURNERS A Reception and Tallyho Ride to Be Given Them The delegates to tbe national Turner con vention which convened in San Francisco last week are expected In the city this morn ing on their way home. The Turn Vereln Germanla has made elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the guests, who number about fifty. The delegates are to arrive in the morning from Fort Los Angeles, and will be quarter ed at tbe Van Nuys. After breakfast a visit to the chamber of commerce and a tally-ho ride about town is to take place. A visit to Pasadena and San Gabriel Is booked for the afternoon, and a recepUon at the Turner ball in the evening. « An excursion to Mount Lowe, in which many member* of the local Vereln will take part, Is to be held Sunday. A special train will leavo the Terminal depot at 8:45 a. m., returning at 4 and 9 p. m. Dr. William Allen Pusey, No. 103 State street, Chicago, secretary of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, University of Illi nois, In speaking of distilled water, says: "I have been using It for about three years, and It has always shown Itself free from con tamination with bacteria, and furthermore, It is an Ideal drinking water." Puritae Is a scientifically distilled drlnkng water. Ice and Cold Storage Company. Tel. 228. Santa Fe Trains to Redondo Leave La Grande station daily at 9:E5 a. m , 1:30 p. m., 6:35 p. m.; Sundays at 8:30 a. m., 9:56 a. m.. 1:30 p. m., 7p. m.. Last train Sundays leaves Redondo 8 p. m. Downey avenue twelve minutes earlier; Central av enue twelve minutes later. Wall paper, late styles, low prices, at A. A. Eckstrom's, 324 South Spring street. JOTTINGS Our Home Brew Maler & Zobeleln's lager, fresh from their brewery, on draught In all the principal saloons; delivered promptly In bottles or kegs. Office and brewery, 440 Aliao street; telephone 9L Hawley, King & Co., cor. Fifth st. and Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Buggy company buggies and Victor bicycle*. Largest variety Concord business wagons and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King & Co. Agents Victor, Ktaung. World, Steams and March bicycles. Hawley, King & Co. Everything on wheels. Hawley, King & Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway. DEATHS WOOLWINE-Friday evening, July 15,1898, at 6:30 ocloek, Blanche Bradfute, eldest daughter of W. D. and Lily W. Wool wine, aged 18 years, 2 months and 2 days, a native of Nashville, Term. Funeral from her late residence, 1957 Lovelace avenue, Sunday, July 17, 1898, at 2 p. m. >Mr MM ♦♦♦♦««♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» :|B& Crystal Palace I ! > ■.. IS NOW OPEN ... I •; Meyberg Broi. s. Sprint st I ' ' nuu^ GARLAND STOVES AND RANGES "The> World. Bast" MICHIGAN STOVES AND RANGES Always Dependable NaaW Quality to "Garlands." 1 ■ * * ' lit}, I SPECIAL I I Trimmed Hat 1 I REDUCTIONS 1 I Tor Saturday | 2g TODAY we are going to sell X |5 twenty-five special Trimmed 2* Hats at special prices. These SJJ special prices are so small SS that in most cases they would if S not buy the trimmings. Be 5j on ear 'y and make a J£» | The Wonder 1 | Millinery 1 MEYER BROS. 3; j5 Successors to Lud Zobel & Co. % 219 S. Spring Street 2§ Ziska Institute 1718 Sacramento Street Near Van Ness Aye. • Nome and Day School for Girls From Primary through Collegiate work. Su perior advantages tn Languages and Musis Individual attention. Small f.asses. Special students admitted. MME. B. ZISKA, A. M., Principal Allen's Press Clipping Unreal •SS West Second Street La* Angeles, Cal. Furnish ad ranee reports on all contrast work, such as aewera, reaervoln, irrigation and pump ing pleats and public buildings. Personal slip, singe Item all paper* la tbe United Bute*. A Dr. White's JL i*K\ Private Dispensary J<S\ /r*ifl and Qaltery ot £r%\ "II {Morbid) Anatomy * f I 128 N. Mail St f 1 ) % EaUblished \m. I \ Perry, Mott & eo.'« Lumber Yard «g* 216 Cosisitrcll Streot, Ut Asgeies, CtU