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  • LOS ANGELES COUNTY AND TOWNS WILL RIVAL RAYMONDLOS ANGELES COUNTY AND NEAR=BY TOWNS SAN BERNARDINO'S HOBO Is Gcneraliy Agreed Not to Be He:i!er Schlatter W. R. Smith Is in Jail, Having
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LOS ANGELES COUNTY AND NEAR=BY TOWNS SAN BERNARDINO'S HOBO Is Gcneraliy Agreed Not to Be He:i!er Schlatter W. R. Smith Is in Jail, Having Millions for Defense, But Not One Cent for Alimony San Bernardino, Feb. 11, ?The identity of the man confined in the county jail who i 9 thought to be Francis Schlatter, is still enveloped in mystery, but the belief of those who contended that he is the healer has been rudoly lUooktd einca last night. The notoriety given the matter has di- racted publio attention to this city from all -parts of the country, and peo- ple who bave seen Schlatter, and oth- ers vho wish to see him, have been preparing for a journey this way. Among the thousands who came to 8c blatter in Denver was L. T. King, now editor of the Rialto Orango Grow- er. He waited for his "turn" in the long line, held tho hand of the healer uud was blessed by him. Mr. King says that while in his own caso no sub- stantial benefit followed, he personally knew of some remarkable euros. In company with a purty from tho Times-Index office, ho visited the man in jail last night, and at once declared t hat it could not be Schlatter, lie says the healer was a larger man, and that while his hair and beard wero worn in the same style, they were of reddish color while the prisoner's are dark. But the most convincing thing is his speech. Mr. King says Sohlatter't dia- lect was so broken that it was only with difficult that ha could be under- stood. His German mother tongue waa very evident in hia English. The pris- oner speaks as good English as any other man in jail. Another man came to see today,com- ing from Oakland, a gentleman named Smith, who told Jailor Case that he had seen Schlatter in Denver, and that ho felt reasonably positive that this was not the same individual. Still there is no littlo uncertainty, but tho prervonderenco of evidence at present indicates that Schlatter did not visit tb.is city unawares. WANTS TO GET OUT W. R? Smith is going to make another effort to get. out of jail. His attorney, George B. Cole, filod another petition for a writ of habeas corpiiß this after- noon, the ground being that the court made a substantial error in the order for alimony, in this, that he ordered the defendant to pay alimony ante- dating the filing of the plaintiff's peti- tion. That is, that under the order of Judge Campbell, Smith would be com- pelled to pay for the support almost from the time they separated. Mr. Cole will contend that the court could not order it paid except from the filing of the petition. Mr. Cole says he haa a decision right in point, and that tha supreme oourt will uphold him. Mrs. Smith is also trying to bring some outside pressure to boar on her erstwhile husband, to induce him to pay up. She called on Mr. Cole yester- day to inquire what was her former lord and master's frame of mind with reference to tho little matter of that $138. Mr. Cole courteously informed Mrs. Smith that there would bo snow where none is now reported before his cliont would put up a 5-cent piece. Thereupon Mrs. Hmith informed him that if her husband still refused, she would write to H.juver and have him arrested for forgery. She assortad that Smith had forged hor brother's name, and that when she saye tho word he would at onco begin the nrosecution. Mr. Colo has great faith in his ulti- mate success in getting (Smith out of jftil, and is prepared to go to the su- premo court if necessary. Tbis sug- gests the sentiment: "Millions for de- fense but not one cant for alimony," and the lawyer continues to hunt for authorities. NOTES OF THE DAT. For the second time within a year robbers entered the housa of Auatin Chute, on Kingman avenue, Saturday night. Thi9 timo they came in through tho window and took $1.80 in change from the pockets of Mr. Chute's trous- ers and 30 cents belonging to ono of tho children. Nothing elae was dis- turbed. Tho armory was thronged last night by tho friends of Capt. W. A. Ball and company Jv, wbo had come to do honor to tho retiring officer. The in- vitation had been made general, and people came by scores, and tho full dress uniforms of the membera of the company gave the gathering a distinct military flavor. The product of the San Bernardino creamery has recently more than doubled, and the officers of the associ- ation, the stockholders and tho patrons are correspondingly elated over tha outlook. About 3300 pounds of milk is now delivered ovory day and tho out- put is iv the neighborhood cf 15'J pounds of butter daily. Prof. G. C. Davis, entomologist at the government experiment str.tion at the Michigan Agricultural college at Hillsdale, is in tho city, the guest of Horticultural Ccmmisbioner S. A. Fea^e. F. r. Lirossp.i t and A. J. Parry of East Los Ani'oles, naid this office a mil this morning. They are making a tour of (Southern California ou their bicycles aud have visited Santa Bar- bara, Ventura, Bedlands and other places. They apsak in hisjh terms of the good roads in this county. OCEANSIDE OOBANSIDB, Feb. 1U.?Today ths com- munity was shocked by tho nowa of tho death of Juan da la Cruz Bandini, a brother of Mrs. Y. B. DaCouta of Gaa- jonu ranch, lie, with several others, \vas having a social glass at tho winery Gast of to.vn last evening about 11 uolock. Shortly after they peparatod to return to thair homos. The old mau was in advance. As it was very dark no one knows how it happened, but there was an aooident. Ho was thrown from his ore, and whan help arrived he was found lying on the ground dead, with tho mark of a horseshoo iv bis forehead. If, is suunosed that his horso being frightened" kicked him as ho fell. Tbire is a lull in tho water situation. The Bay City company has a surveying party in the field, although no contract has yot boon Signed by the city. The Hgonts of the Grant Puteibaugh Bystein ara still at work securing contracts un- der a new proposition. A fancy draaa party is on the pro- gram for Thursday evening. THE RIVERSIDE TELEPHONES Will Ring at Night if the People Say They Shall flotor Road Improvement?A Lecture on La- bor Reform?Matters in the Court 3. Mining Claims Located Riverside, Feb. 11. ?In a communica- tion received today C. W. Hirach- cliffe, assistant general manager of the Sunset Telephone company, saye to Dr. C. C. Shera an of this oity that he intends inquiring into the wishes of the patrons of the company here as to the night service. If he finds them desirous of the service his company will put it in. Work on widening the cut where the motor road comes out of the Santa Ana wash, between Riverside and ColtoD, by the Southern Pacific forces, is pro- gressing, and the building of the new bridge at that point goes rapidly for- ward. President J.S.Clark of the labor ex- change, Han Francisco, will lecturo on tho Dawn of Equity, or The Co-opera- tive Financial System of the Labor Exchange, at tho Y. M. C. A. hall on Thursday night of this week. O. B. Fuller of Rincon is in the city, shaking hands with his many friends. The Indian who la supposed to havo murdered Mra. Platf, tho government Indian school teacher, was taken from Los Angoles to Ban Jacinto today for bis preliminary examination. Sheriff Johnson met the officers iv chorge at East Riversid;) and took the prisoner on to his distination. Juan Lopez, charged with complicity in the robbery of T. C. Xarramore at Pigeon pass recently, and for which the two Cummings brothors are now under death sentence, was arraigned in tho superior court this morning and the time for pleading waa filed for next tlay. Judgo Crowe, who as district attorney prosecuted tho Cummingaea, will defend Lopez iv the trial. F. C. Williams, under arrest a second time on the charge of attempting tho life of J. W. Nance of Perris, waa ar- raigned to plead before Judge Noyea this morning, but, by request of his n<> r.ey, the matter went over till next Monday. C. D. Lindley is tho happy father of a beautiful girl siuoe yeatorday morn- ing. Among those registered at the Glen- wood from outside the srato today are: Daniel Smiley aud wife, Mohawk Like, N. V.; George B. Bobbins and wife, J. L. Clark and wifo, Chicago; E. J. Gold- smith, Cincinnati; William B. Kendall and wife, A. Ibrig and wife, Mrs. Will- iam F. Merrill and Misa Wright, Brook- lyn; Miss Bunoe, Hartford, Conn.; S. W. Dunn and wife, Mrs. J. H. Hamil- ton, Miss Bessie Hamilton, Philadel- phia; Mrs. N. P. Coburn, Mrs. James Wells, Newton, Mass.; John C. Chatfin, wife and daughter, Misses Hattio W. and Mary A. and Hiram Whittington and wife, Boston. W. B. Russell, Douglas Smith and L. S. Murray have located a mining claim about ten miles northwesternly from Elsinore and about lour miles south- erly from Sentinei Mountain, and uamad it tho Wolf. Frank H. True has made a location in the Pacific dis- trict aud called the mine tho Dacota. A. L. Alderman, S. H. Chllson and E. L. Young have staked out the Georgia in tho Hornet district. Alice Hunter has commenced an ac- tion for divorce against her husband, Huury E. Hunter, on the ground of al- leged failure to provide on account of idlonosa. profligacy and dissipation. Stella G. Robb has commenced the same kind of an action against B. A. Robb. The heavy truck team of bay horsea belonging to Horace Branch ran away today and banged into a large pepper tree at the corner of Lime and Main street. Oae of the horses sustained a brokeu nose and the other had a hole stove in his head. One, and possibly both o!' the horses will recover Th llolyrood hotel team arrived from i.j3 Angslsa todsy. Constable McCoy was in from Beau- mont today with a Mexican charged with a cutting affray, and lodged his man in tho county jail, There wero more than a dozen River- side wheelmen joining the run lo Po- mona Suuday. FULL OF YEARS AND HONORS Old Residents of Orange County Gathered In J. R. Culver Dies Suddenly of Heart Disease. J. H. Constantlne Succumbs to Lone Illness Santa Ana, Feb. 11.?James 11. Cul- ver of West Orange dropped dead at his homo near Orango depot this morn- log about 8 oclock. Mr. Culver was 72 years old, and had bpen in his usual health up to the timo of hia death. He will bo buried al, 2 oclock ou Wednes- day, with Masonic csremonies, from hia home. The coroner's jury returned a verdijt of death from natural causes. Andrew 11. Eiuloy, aged 78, died near El Modenu this morning, after a linger- ing illness. Mr. Fiu'.ey was an old aud highly respected citizau, and leaves a widow and seven sons and daughters, most of whom aro residents here. Be will be buried from tha Uuited Presby- terian church, Santa Ana, at 11 o;dcck tomorrow. ,)ohu 11. Caustantiua, 77 years, a native of England, died at bis home iv Santa Aua after a long illness. Mr. Constantino waa an old resident of the county and state, having been natural- ized in Nevada county in 18511. J. W. Bishop, formerly of Elmdale, N. D., has located hero and will open a dry goods house. The members of Santa Ana lodge, No. 211, F. and A. M., ure requested to meet in their hall at 2 p.m. Wednesday, to attend the funeral of ,1. B. Culver. James H. Merritt, G. W. P. of the O. E. S., attended tho meeting of that order iv Santa Ana last evening and complimented them ou the efficiency of their work. In the caae of Daniel Heller, inaolv- ent, tbe creditors met and elected Q. S. McKelvey astiguto. THE MARINES' SHAM BATTLE Draws Crowds of the San Diego People to the Scene Juan Bandini KiileJ by His Horse?A Tug o: War Challenge?Coronado Physical Training Class San Diego, Fab 11.?-Tha sham battle on North island this morning was a great success; and was witnessed by an immense number of people, prominent among tho c present being Admiral Beardslee and tbe Hon. Robert T. Lin- cold and party. Over 500 men from the flagship Philadelphia, Monterey, Albatross and company H of the First infantry, United States army, took part ia the day's exercises. Eaoh man was supplied with fifteen rounds of blank cartridges, and these, together with the firing of Beveral big cannon, kept up quite a lively f usilado during the morn- ing. All the evolutions of extended order were performed. Juan de la Cruz Bandini, a member of the famous family of Californians, met a horrible death last Sunday on tho rond between Vista and the Altura rancho. Ho wes driving a apiritod oalt hitched to a two-wheeled rood oaft, aud from tho lacerated condition of his head must, have been thrown between the animal's hind legs. His neck waa broken and (loath must havo been in- fitaneous. Deceased was a brother of Mrs. Ysidora B. do Couts and uncle of Mra. Cave J. Couts. Ths Elovada, one of the best mining properties at Bauner, has been soid to Messrs. Gilliam and Peyton of Santa Barbara for $50,030. They intend to develop the property on a large scale at onca. H. 8. Manning, a son-in-law of N. K. Masteu, tho financial agent of tho Southern Pacillc, is on a visit bore, and iv compauy with Mayor 'Jarlsou is looking over tho various railroad prop- erties entering the city. Tha Ban Diego heavyweights who wore auaceasful at the tug-of-war tour- nament havu forwarded a challenge to tha sporting fraternity of Lo3 An- geles, in which thoy otter to pull against the best heavyweight team of its si3ter oity for a stated amount, A system of out-door physical train- ing was inaugurated at tho Coronado schools yesterday, and through tho kindness of Admiral Baardslao an officer from one of the warships was detailed to instruct tho pupils in va- rious evolutions. Charles G. Gove of Cincinnati, presi- dent, of the El C.ijon company, diod at the Lakeside hoiel last night at tho ago of (il years. Deceased was a prominent citizen of Cincinnati, and his remains will ba shipped there for interment. Tho Ban Diego Fruit exchange has orders for two more carloads of oranges aud lemons to be shipped to Chicago. Frank Wilson, under indiotment on three charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to murder, was ar- raigned yesterday and after his chal- lenge against the validity of tha grand jury being denied, ho entered a plea in abatement, which was taken under ad- visement. Vineante Perez, a Mexican, was ar- rested yosterday at Tia Juana and brought to tho county jail ou a chargo of smuggling merchandise. CORONADO The Charity Ball a Orand Success?Amuse- ments and Arrivals Coronado, Feb. 11.?There is a reign lof gayety hero this week. Cars and carriages como filled with tourists ami pleasure aoekore, and the fringe of life that adorns the big hotel verandas aud ; the beach promeii'ide grows longer aud broader every day. The ships, the ]officers in uniform, the drills aud the chase are prima features of interest, but tho salt bath, the tally-ho and buckboard drives, the sailing and the I brilliant hops come in for the full jshare of patronage, and are nevor-fail- : ing sources of amusement. On Monday night occurred tho grand charity invitation ball in tho Hotel del Coronado ballroom. It was a success abava all recent successes, and it is doubtful if ever a more pleasing spec- tacle wa9 witnessed in iho Island City. Opening as a circulating library, from seventy to ninety of the most fascinat- ing and popular books, represented by tho most fascinating and popular young ladies of Coronado, San Diego and many other cities, entered in a grand march to the strains of the ma- rine baud of the flagship Philadelphia, and at ended by escorts, and circled the dancing hall in graceful and intric- ate evolutions. Their airy costumes and the free sprinkling of naval and military uniforms of esoorta, rendered tbis ono of the most beautiful scenes imaginable. The ball closed as a co- tillioD, over sixty couples participat- ing. M'iny of tho flgoros were cape- ! oially line, the tlowur figure and the jlantern figure beiu? very effective, tho | latter taking place with the lights ! turned low and the fanciful i lanterns moving to and fro to jmuaii'si time. Refreshments wf.ro served in an alcove of oue of the glass-sncloced verandas, among flags and givonery. Tho entire decora- tions of tho grout ballroom were mili- tary aud tropical, consisting of fiigs from tho warships and the abundant green growth of Southern California, so lr.vish in midwinter. The proceeds were donated to tho Coronado Ibach library. Hon. Robert T. Lincoln and party of eleven aro elegantly quartered here, acid evidently enjoying aoa air and sun- shine. A. C. Bilicks is down from Los An- geles, a3 escort of a party of twenty Mystic Shriuers. , A large party went by taliyho to tho top of Point Loma on Monday, and took their luncheon at the old light- house. The Chicago Ladies' Quartet sang this week in the Hotel del Coronado theater. A hunting party of sportsmen from ch,ef cities in ths United States haa bean out for several days, accompanied by a guide, camping and shooting in Mexico. Through the courtesy of Admiral Beardslee and Captain Cotton of the Philadelphia, tho pupils in the Cor- onado schools are receiving training in physical oxeroises and drills daily, by a detailed officer from the flagship. POMONA PRICES FOR BREAD Lifted Skywards by a Combination of the Bakers A Death Prom Diphtheria?Barliy Soecula- tors Wish They Hadn't Done It-A Lecture hy BurJitte Pomona, Feb. 11.?The bakers ia Po- mona have combined once moro and run up the price of bread l', t cents per loaf. Frank W. Balfour of the Pomona postoilice force, is at present local sec- retary of the commission or board of examiners who will put the applicants for mail carriers through on March 7 th. il. Clyde Bi'asher has come in from his run from LO3 Angeles to El Paoo and return as o#e of Uncle Ssm's rail- way postal clerk?. He will probably ba oue of the examiners who will he appointed by the authorities at Wash- ington. l)r. H. M. Buss, who has been very ill for weeks, is slowly convalescing. Those iv and about Pomona who had bought and stored barley for specula- tion, aro beginning to onload aud in Borne instances at no great margin of profit. Mis. Charles Clark is able to come down town. The 1-year old son of Albert L. Bag- nolis, died of diphtheria during the night aud was buried this morning. Another of the children is lying very low with tho sam«i diseaso aud little hope is entertained for hia recovery. Tho fathar ia at, the head of the Olive oil mill of Col. ,T. L Howland. dpt. Ira E. Draper and throe or fonr friends of his from the east will leave tomorrow for the mountain range in tho vicinity of Elsinore and Temeoula, for the purpose of aD inspection and hunting tour combined. Tho order of Eastern Star will in- itiate twenty-throe new members here touforrow night and havo a good time gonerally. On Thursday evening tha officers will go to Azuoa to help in- j stilate a lodge there. Several young Indies are soliciting subscriptions to secure Burdette for lecture in Pomona. ANAHEIM Meeting of Directors oi suzar Associa- tion?Personal Notes Anaheim, Feb. 10.?The shareholders of tha Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar company met yesterday in Kroe- ger's hall. The annual report of the board of directors was read as follows: itKsr.rr.cf s Real estate, 8929 acres, value ...?A91,12f> oo Machinery and tools (10.00 Cadi 33.91 T0ta1.... ¥101,318.91 LIABILTIIES Bills payable (notes) fß2.To<> 87 Blllsrendered and orderoi paid 583.27 Lo.s Angoles Abstract Company 4.21.30 37711.41 Less cash 83.91 Total $3743.58 Dr. E. V. Van Nor an, who recently returned from an extended trip in the cast, addressed the mooting, stating ! that from what ho last learned he bo- j lieved the prospects for placing tho I bonds of the company wero growing 1 brighter. Tho following wero named as candi- idates for the directorate: C. Lathrop, IE. P. Fowler, 13. J. French, Frank J. I Capitaiu, H. H. Bartlott, E. V. Van j Norman, H. A. Pierce. From four to six cars of oranges are ! now being sent out, per week from this !point, by the Joaal association. Mr. M. Rogers, president of the Ana- i heim chamber of commerce, has re- j caived a letter from an Ontario, Cana- i da, party, asking for information re- ; garding this locality. The correspon- i dout, states that ho represants sixteen 1 families. A. H. Cargill bas resigned from tho iposition of trustee of tho high school at Fullerton. The voting resulted in tho re-election lof the old board, excepting H. A. i Pierce, Alexander Henry being chosen j instead. During the meeting some ex- planation as to tho accounts of the company being sailed for tho presiding : officer, E. P. Fowler, appointed an aud- iting committee consisting of E. F. Kellogg,P. A. Stanton and Judge J. C. McCoy. There is a genet al good and hopeful feeling prevailing among tha major portion of the shareholders in I the company and no possibility of dis- I organization is entertained. Mrs. Dr. \V. H. Loohman is very ill. C. E. Means will leave tomorrow for I Fair Oaks, Cal., to assist surveyor S. E. Keitfer in hia work at that place. ONTARIO The Tennis Club Elects Oi/icers ?Arrlv als irom ths Kast Ontario, Feb. 11.?At a meeting last night in the Southern Pacific hotel the Ontario Tennis club elected Arthur Little as president and Fred Stamm, secretary-treasurer. G. T. Stamm and j Goorge Stamm were elected honorary : members. The club commences this season with the following members: I Arthur Little, Fred Stamm, Arthur Pnoley, A. Freeman, Horace nnd Hugh Little, Percy and Thomas Gambling, Arthur and V. Handyside, Dr. T. S. (Jovernton and Roy. It. H. Guahee. A number of other players will be added ;to the membership roll in a few days. ! ! 0. F. Ringley Bud E J. Brovcld of lEt rick, \Viscou3tn, arrived here this ' week aud will stay for some time in I Ontario. A medical compiny havo taken A. ' O. U. \V. hall for every evening of next I >eek and will advertise Its wares by I freo variety pei-formuncss. ! Subscriptions toward getting new ! uniforms for tho Ontario band aro be- i ing collected from the citizens. | The case of O'Neil vs. Geo. C. Hagar I was decided today at San Bernardino in favor of Mr. Hagar. A. Kortriaht Hoales appeared as attorney for Hager. Oreat Oass Prom Little Acorns tirown, I Is a line from a trite old verse wo used lo re- I cite in our school-boy days, it hits a forcible application to those small ailments which >ye arc apt to dsregard until they reach formid- able proportions a (it of Indigestion, a "sUtKt" attack of constipation, it is assumed, will soon pass off, Iml is very apt tO pet worn', and in thy m-anllme is neulected until the ailment heroine chronic, nnd then, lf not en- tirely eradicated, is a constant annoyance and 'montieo ol worse oonsequeuees, ior dis- eases, recollect, DCgCt OPC another. How muoh wiser to resort lo a courso of Hosteller's atomach Hitters at Hie outset of the malady than to temporize with it at the start, or treat it with yioloot remedies in its maturity. He on time Willi disease, or it may "hV.ot"' you. Malarious, rheumatic end kidney oomplalnts. dyepepeia, constipation, biliousness and n-r- --vouspess ore nil disorders oi rap d growth, and should be "nipped in the bud" by a timely resort lo the Bitters. PASADENA NEWS WILL RIVAL THE RAYMOND Eastern Capitalists Will Build a Modern Hotel ARCHITECT ARE AT WORK On a Building "to Fill a Long-Felt Want" Condition of General Manager Burnett?Pro- fessor James' Lecture?A Horse and Btigjy Stolen Pasadena, Fat. 11.?A real estate deal was consummated yesterday which ia of vital importance to Pasadena, Mr. Thomas Nelmes cold to an eastern hotel syndicate, the names b?ing for tho present withheld, what ia known as the Grand View tract, comprising nine and one-half acre?, situated on j Grand avenua between Palmetto drive I aud California street, adjoiniug the j Arroyo Seco, wbich is a moat desirable sight for a hotei. Messrs' Coffin A- Steams, real estate i men effected the sale. The oonsider- j ation for the land was $26,000. It is said that a hotel to cost $11X1,000 io to be erected, and tho architects are al- ready at work on the plans. It is to be of the Spanish-American style of architecture, and two and one- half stories high, and strictly tiro proof. A largo patio or court, will oc- cupy tho center of the building in which will bo grown every variety of tropical plant. On the roof, covering the entire Rrea, will bo constructed a promenade, which taken with the building's natural elevation will afford an exceptionally fine view of the sur- roundings. It is promised that tho hotel will be I completed bafore the ad /out of another I aeaaon. It ia to have a separate elec- trical plant which will light, beat and furnish all power for the building. LECTURE ON AEIZOXA Prof. G. Wharton James' lecture was given under tho auspices of the Sous of Sr. George. A well executed piano solo by Mr. Schlief preceded tho light- ing of the lautero, which waa followed by a general description of the territc- I ries which he was to illustrate. Ho [ stated that the entire length of tho I Santa Fe road through New Mexico and Ariz ma abounded iv geological, archaeological, historic.il and scenic in- terest surpassed by no other region of the globe. The views were largely his own production and were of euch In- dian settlements as Liguna, Acuna and laleta; mountain and valley scen- ery, petrittad forest of Arizona, cliff and oave dwellers aud grand canyons, and concluded with a view of the fa- mous suake dance, whioh Professor Jameß has witnessed in all its bar bar- ! ity- HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN Dr. H. J. Macomber hud his horse and buggy stolon whilo standing in front of F. W. Machin's rasidenca on South Euclid avouue, south of Cali- fornia street, whilo making a profes- sional call at 8:80 last evening. Dr. Mjcoaibor , t ouca telephoned for his mau, and another rig followed aa far as Alhambra, whore he found the rig. THBOOP ORCHESTRA The Throop orchestra ia preparing a concert to be given on Friday, Febru- ary 21. It includes selections from Prince Ananias, Kobin Hoed, Princess Bonnie and mauy of the latest popu- lar marches. Wagnerian eomporitiuns also enter into the program and the en- tertainment ia generally of high stand- ard. Dramatic recitation aud lead- ings havo baen promised by Mra. Coop- er for the literary end of the program. Tho rehearsals are attended by largo numbera of euthu3iaats. Patrons of tho school are especially invited to at- tend. ErjCHBB PASTS Mra. W. B. Wright, In honor of Mra. Starr aud Mrs. Nivin, who have been guests of Mrs. William Stanton, i;ive a progressive enohre party last evening, The house waa beautifully decorated. Tho gentleman's first priz-» waa won by J. S. Torrance, tho ladies' first prize by Mra. Walter Wotkiue, tho lone hand prize being taken by Mr. Webster Wotkyns. Refreshments wore served to the guests, Mra. Starr, Mra. Nivin, Mr. and Mra. William Stauton, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cutter, Clark, Mr. and Mra. Webater Wotkyns, Mr. and Mra. W. E. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bussall, M. C. Clintock, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Daggett, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Kimball, Miaa Cole, Messrs. Torrance, Staata, 8011, Post, Ling aud Mr. aud Mrs. Wal- ter Wotkins. STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY L. B. Burnet', general manager of the Los Angeles Terminal railway, is stricken with apoplexy at hia home, 834 West Twenty-third streot. Satur- j day evening evidences of this trouble ; were apparent, but neither he nor his family anticipated serious trouble. He remained at homo Sunday morning, and at 11 ocloek be was seized with an apopleptlo fit. Dr. J. T. Stewart and Br. William Allen took charge of the case. Ho has entirely regained con- sciousness, but tho left side of hia body is completely paralyzed, Hopes are entertained of hia recovery, as he has a strong constitution. POUND MEETiM, The Salvation Army has issued the followiug notice of a "pound" meeting to bo given tomorrow evening: "The Salvation Army In its work in Pasa- | dona has found some worthy families that are in actual want. Sickness and other misfortunes bave brought Borne industrious men to a place where they must have help or their families wilt suffer. To at least partially relieve thia distress, tin Salvation Army will have a meeting on Wednesday night, February 12th, at which each person attending will bo expected to contrib- ute at least a pound of something. Donations are also solicited from those who may not attend and yet would willingly contribute to suoh an object." TESTIMONIAL CONCERT The testimonial concert tendered to Lowinsky's orchestra, in the parlors of Hotel Green last eveuiug, was very well attcnied. Some deviation from the program woe made, owing to the repeated recalls. The overture of the entire orchestra was highly appreci- ated. BREVITIES IT. C. Webster is out again after a week's confinement in the hospital. A big excursion to S3nta Barbara to- morrow under the auspioea of the Southern Paciflo railroad will take \u25a0 place. Mr. Sankey rendered a few selections to the guests of tho Hotel Green last evening. Everybody enjoyed the music. Mra. Fry, a lady from Evanston, 111., has rented Mr. Webster'a new house ou ; South Mareugo and will open a head- quarters for Illinois people. It will be i called Evanston Inn. | Tbroon orchestra will play this even- j ing at Universalist church Handel's sacred Naztreth. It will ba rendered ]as a concert solo with orcheatra ao- I companiment. It ia at the invitation i of the Tuesday Evening' club. George Braithwait, for ten years in ' Japan as tbe representative of the j British and Foreign Bible Bociety, is ! vUiting in Pasadena. He will give a little of hi9 experiences in Japan at the jFriends' ohurch, corner Raymond ave- jnae and Villa street, on Wednesday at ! 2 p.m. A cordial invitation is ex- ! t?uded. Mr. John F. Mills died at his home lon Logan street this morning. He was j73 year 3of age. He has been a long and patient sufferer with cancer aud : kidney He leaves a wifo and itwo eons. The family have resided in ; Pasadena abont three years. The j funeral takes place from the North ! Pabodena chapel Thursday at 2 p.m. The failure of the firm of T. Kurau- ! ago, of the Japan Taa company, oc- curred this moruirg. An attachment \u25a0 for $413 72 was served iv favor of New- mark Bros, of Los Augc-leß. Mr. Ku- ! rauEgo has been expecting some as- !siatance from wealthy pareuta in Japan I to tide him ovar tho depression. Quito a lively runaway oceurrod this j morning ou Marengo aveuue. Mr. [Barker was coming down the avenue ' and hy a jatk bis horse's bridle became j disari tinged and the team started. He ! jumped out ttie rear. The team cross- ed Colorado Etrset and run directly into tbe window of Lancaster's grocery store. Fortunate lo ono was hurt and very little damuge done. Tho theft of the typewriter from Mi.-- -; Donald, Brooks & 00. is no nearer st- ' lution than before. The mau who stole i tho machine was spotted on a Lis An- [ geles bound car, but he gave the cfflcra I the slip. A to!o2r3m was re jeived from Barnes- I ville, Ohio, yesterday tolling of the j death cf Amos Frame, brother of O. 0. ! and I. S. Framo aud Mrs. Lucy Star- j buok of Pasadena. Mr. Frame waa a ! settler in California iv tho BU'a, only i returning to Ohio laat S±ptomber, ao !companied by his brother Thompaon ; Frame, who waa with him at the time | of hia death. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mr\ Sherwood of Detroit are in the city. I C. S. Martin haa gone to the top of j Mount Wilson today with a party of ' fifteon. Messrs. Siukey and Stebbina and I their wives loft via the kite-shaped track for a three-days' run up the val- ley. Mra. Mary Flint of Datroit has come back for her usual outing for the season iv PaHidena. A. F. Keyas, president of tho Pasa- ! dena News company, has gone to Onta- rio and OuCVJionga to visit hia sans. His wifo ace miunied him. L F. Bowel), superintendent of the Wells-Fargo Express company, Sin Francisco, i-3 ut Hotel Green. R»n Away Twenty-five dollara reward for tbe detention of my son Norman De Hay. Ran away February 8. About rive foot jseven inches tall; red hair, light eom- '. plexion, blue eyes, roman nose; 15 years old; weight about 1-iO. Dressed ia well worn blue flannel suit, well worn gaiter shoes, soft hat. Biding '\u25a0 "Marcti" wheel No. 50-17. Reward good ! until notico published that boy ia fou nd. Address J. A. Da Hay, Fasa- ; dtm. Gal. VENTURA I trerio-js Djrt-aze by Fire?Native Venture Banana*?Persoeaj \jtes Vextcba, Feb. 11?V big flr) oc- curred Saturday nigh-, between 10 and 111 ocloek on John Miner' s place near the Matlliji, about fifteen miles from i Ventura. Tbo largo barn and all the ' contents woro entirely destroyed by | Are. The barn contained twenty ! horao?, 10J toes of hay, 100d3ackjof barley, nine sets of harness and a nam- | ber of farm implement*. Tho barn and two or three horses belonged to , Mr. Miner, the rest of the property be- : longed to F. VV. Soper, th? msna?er of \u25a0 the property. Tho origu of the Are ia unknown. The property was partially insured. Americo Uagniaol has bought a half interest, in the barber shop of Will MaoDonnell. ('.inner A- Blackstock hive a bunch of burmaa In their store, native of Van- tura county. They aro a Chinese variety, fieius short, and thick, but muoh larger than the ordinary banana. They were grown on Fred Sheldon's place, iv the Mat ilija canyon. Ojii ranohersara planting large nam- bars of olive trees. Mra. E. li. Swartaet and daugh' ri >' Santa Ana have joined Mr. Swai' et, who is employed at Bartlett Bros, i I ? I). J. McMahon and wife of Chi cap at the Westminster. i Mr. and Mra. Burnham of (denns : X. V.. are at the Westminster. The Mitees A. I, and IS. Tcnnaut of \ Jose are at tbe Westminster. """" ~" ~~~'~' I LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY 3IORNTNG. FEBRUARY 12, 1896. 9 EXCURSIONS^ flatesfor advertisements under this elnsslflca. \u25a0lon?i tint ?, ft cents per line; 1 week, 10 cents per line; 1 month, 11.00per line. ONCE A WEEK PERSONALLY CONDUCT- ed excursions to Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapo- lis nnd uu eastern points, leave I*os Angeles every Thursday, via Southern Pacillc, Union Pacillc 'world's Pictorial Una," and Chicago and North- western railway, crossing the sierra Nevadas an i passion ail points of loenlo Interest hy daylight, Upholstered tourisl cars o! latest Pullman pattern, lighted bygas, and nm through without chuntre. competent conductors accompany each part v. Fastest time. Lowest rates, Pot tickets ami berth reservations, apply to J, H. PRA RSI w manairer, a V. HERR, T. p. A, 228 South Spring St., Los Angeles, or to any agent southern Pacific company. 8-g*g IfIXtTBSIONSTOTHE EAST- THE FAVOR- J lie personally conducted excursions o|' ihe ' SAnta Fe r.nito leave Los Annlea every Thurs- day morning st7tBooclock] Pullman upholstered cars run without change from Los Angeles to Chi- cago, Kansus City. St. Louis and Minneapolis, wiih annex cars tn Boston ; the great point to re- member is that you save at least one full day's travel by taking the fast train of the Santa IV route; attentive conductors accompany the par- ties; through berths reserved Hnd more detailed Information obtained at thecomnnuy BOfltce, 120 N. Spring st., Ln.s Angeles, tbrousfh any uscnt of the Southern ( aiifbrnla railway. iUDSON PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Ex- cursions over true southern route to Chicago, St. Louis, leave Los Annies every Wednesoay at 2:: in p.m. Through cars, throuah managers, comfort, economy an«l enjoyable route. Apply to JUDSON ,fc CO., 212 S. Spring St., Los Angeles. PHILLIPS* PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Ex- cursions via the Rio Grande and Hock Islunri route, leave Los Anaeles every Tuesday, cross the Sierra N evOdOS and pass the entire ttlo Grande scenery by day light; also viuSonihern route every Monday. * Oftice, 13s S. Spring si. BURLINGTON ROUTE?PERSON ALLY CON- duoted excursions to the east every Wednes- day over tbe BCentC line Of the world; upholstered tourist cars without, Change, T, 11. DUZAN, agent, 222 S. Spring st, Los Angeles, Cal. TELL YOUR NEIGHROR ABOUT THE Herald. It Is a great newspaper. Send a sample copy east, occasionally. If yon <lnn'i want to send your own paper, call at the Office and have them mulled direct, free of cost. EDUCATIONAL^ WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE (IN- corporated), 226 S, spring st., is tbe oldest, ond largest commercial school in Son! hern ( ;iM?'or- nia; the most beautiful college rooms and equip- ments to be found In the state; elevaton/or pupils' use; ft large faculty of experienced tind able in- structors; open the entire year; both day and even-* ing sessions; a practical English course, a thor- ough business course and a Course in shorthand end typewriting under un experienced stenogra- pher. Write or call tor illustrated catalogue and full Information. <l. A. HOUGH, president. N. G. eelk.ee, vice-president, lOSI OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE (IN- -1 corporated). 212 W. Third St.. tho oldest, larg- est, best equipped school of Its kind in tbe city; thorough course of study, experienced teachers, modern methods, new and delightful rooms reached by elevator; success graduates; day nnd night ses- sions, Write or call for full information, MME. CITAPHE-MORGAN, LATE OF NEW York city, willteach the true art of singing; will prepare and finish ladies and gentlemen for church concert, oratorio or operatic stage; voices tested free of charge on Wednesdays and Satur- days at studio, room 3, Tho Spencer, BIG) ; w. Third st. 8-18 -IJIROEMEL INSTITUTE (CASA DE ROSAS) jV training school for kindergarten; nlso school for boys and girls of all grades; opens September 23d. Apply to MADAME LOUIS CLAVERIE. B-7-ly BOYNTON NORMAL, FOR TEACHERS only, begins September 16th; teachers aided in getting positions; teachers, governesses and tutors supplied. Room 828, stimson block. 6*Botf ("URL'S COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 1918-1922 s. X Grand aye.; a boarding and day school; kin- dergarten in connection; carriage serv ice. MISS PARSONS and MISS DENNEN, principals, tf lOSI OS ANGELES TRAINING SCHOOL FOR j klndergartners. Fall term September 18th, M KS'. N. D. MAYHEW, (579 W. Twenty-third st. 6-6 tf IHTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS NO. 188 W. TICO U et. HORACE A. BROWN, LL. B. HARP STUDIO. MRS. J. M.-JONES, 1003 W, Seventh Rt. 8-8 C. 1 " 1 . =S CHIROPODISTS MISS J. F. ALEXANDER, CHIROPODIST, treats feet by a new and painless process; gives salt glow, massage and electric treat merits, IS and 218 Wilson blk.. First and Spring sf s. 2-27 DETECTIVE AGENCIES W~ hen"in'\kkimif a"hiiuiHvi> man to trace down h trail or to locate auv indi- vidual, apply lo theGI.OBE DETECTIVE AQEN- CY. lei., s Broadway. QB DRY AND CLEAN' STORAGE FOR HOUSE- hoid Roods, pianos, trunks, etc, City Ware- house. 675 Upper Mum st., O. T. SMITH, proprie- tor. Tel. 645. if rjlllEONLY "AUTOMATIC" SEWING MA- A chine on earth. WILCOX* is I tins, SEW- ING MACHINECOMPANY, a2l W. Fourth st. 2-18-6 PLUMBERS FRANK A. IVKINSIIAXK, PLUMBER- AXE gostltter, 240 E. Second st. Tel: 136. BICYCLES SLARSEN & CO., HAVE THE AGENCY . for Relay Wry,des. W. First St. K-H) BATHS _____ ALCOHOL BAT'II ANGELEt St. Room 17. MME. DUSHA. S-l HOUSE-MOVING AY. SLOPE?!. HOUSE MOVER?OFFICE ? 113 N. Hroadwav. -? ? lassayers 1 " CHEHISTS I Wade & Wade <i 109 1-2 Commercial St. V Best and Oldest Laboratory In Southern # California Notice ofDissolution of Copartnershif. rpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX J_ lstinK between Henry Drulle and Louli Vanku, under tlio linmc of "The Infusorial Fin Roolltik C 0.," doins; business lv the city of Lo: Angelos, is this day dissolved by mutual consent Louis Wanka having purchased the entire Interest ol Henry Drulle in the concern. All persons win are indebted to said tirm are requested to comt forward and make payment to Louis Wanka. Los Angeles, cal., February 11, isihi. HENRY DRULLE, LOUIS WANKA. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ) . County of Los Angeles, i ?*? On this niii day of February, in the year nm thousand eight hundred and ninety-six, bofore me K. Llndenfeld, a notary public In and for sail county of l.os Angeles, state "i California, rc-sid ins therein, duly commlsloned and Bvrorn, person ally nppeared Henry liruiie and Louis Wanka known lo me to he ill"persons whose nanu s art subscribed vo the within t nstrunient, and acknowl edged to me that they executed tin Mime. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set m\ hand aud affixed my official seal, the day and yea: first above written (Seal) L. LINDENFELD, Notary public In and Tor l.os Angeles county Slav or' California. , 12 wed It Notice of Dissolution of Copartner ship "XTOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN BY THE UN- TN derslgned that the copartnership ht retofort existing between J. Cohen and ,T, I. miseubertf doing business at No, 1115 S. Main st.. Bald busine* being known also as the "Silver Ragle. Concur. Elsenberg, proprietors," bas been dissolved bj mutual consent this '_7th day of January, is; ti The said .I. Cohen retires from said linn and tin ,aid .1.1. Eisenburg win continue said business at viie place above mentioned, and will pas all debt! due from and collect all debt, due lo said forme! arm of Cohen a- Blsi nberg. Dated Los Angeles, Cal., January 27,181)0. 2-::uvi,, PROPOSALS FOB FORAGE AT FORI Apache?Office m' chief quartermaster, Den. ver, Col., February 1". UWtf. sealed proposals It triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, Will l.i received liere and at oili"e ;>'.' |.0.l utiai'i,Tinas;, i until 11 oclock a. in . 120th meridian time, Meruit 12 |N6, ami then opened for turnlshtngnt lor. Apache, A. T., during Ms-id year ending June tit 181)6,12u,0 M pounds barley oc oats an 1 - I,'juo pound. l bran. Proposals for quantities less than tic v. hold required, er tor delivery at points other tban tie.', named, will he entertained. Contracts and bonus must be executed within 20days alter no Ice uf at> ceptiuiee. The right is res rved tn rejeotany oi all proposals or any part thereof. Information fur- nished on application here orufHce of post quarter muster. Envelopes to In. marked. "Proposals lor Forage." E. B. ATWonD. Major Chief, ii. -U. U, 12, li. li or Mar. lv £ U Beecham's pills are for bilious- ness, bilious headache, dyspep- sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz- ziness, sick headache, bad L aste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin,etc., \u25a0when caused by constipation; and constipation is the mos.t frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills io4 and a box. Book free at your druggist's or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street, New York. Annual fialeß moro than G.WO.COO boxo*.

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Page 1: LOS ANGELES COUNTY AND TOWNS WILL RIVAL RAYMONDLOS ANGELES COUNTY AND NEAR=BY TOWNS SAN BERNARDINO'S HOBO Is Gcneraliy Agreed Not to Be He:i!er Schlatter W. R. Smith Is in Jail, Having

LOS ANGELES COUNTY AND NEAR=BY TOWNSSAN BERNARDINO'S HOBO

Is Gcneraliy Agreed Not to Be He:i!erSchlatter

W. R. Smith Is in Jail, Having Millions forDefense, But Not One Cent for

Alimony

San Bernardino, Feb. 11,?Theidentity of the man confined in thecounty jail who i 9 thought to beFrancis Schlatter, is still enveloped inmystery, but the belief of those whocontended that he is the healer hasbeen rudoly lUooktd einca last night.The notoriety given the matter has di-racted publio attention to this cityfrom all -parts of the country, and peo-ple who bave seen Schlatter, and oth-ers vho wish to see him, have beenpreparing fora journey this way.

Among the thousands who came to8cblatter in Denver was L. T. King,now editor of the Rialto Orango Grow-er. He waited for his "turn" in thelong line, held tho hand of the healeruud was blessed by him. Mr. Kingsays that while in his own caso no sub-stantial benefit followed, he personallyknew of some remarkable euros.

In company with a purty from thoTimes-Index office, ho visited the manin jail last night, and at once declaredt hat it could not be Schlatter, lie saysthe healer was a larger man, and thatwhile his hair and beard wero worn inthe same style, they were of reddishcolor while the prisoner's are dark.

But the most convincing thing is hisspeech. Mr.King says Sohlatter't dia-lect was so broken that it was onlywith difficultthat ha could be under-stood. His German mother tongue waavery evident in hia English. The pris-oner speaks as good English as anyother man in jail.

Another man came to see today,com-ing from Oakland, a gentleman namedSmith, who told Jailor Case that hehad seen Schlatter in Denver, and thatho felt reasonably positive that thiswas not the same individual.

Still there is no littlo uncertainty,but tho prervonderenco of evidence atpresent indicates that Schlatter didnot visit tb.is city unawares.

WANTS TO GET OUTW. R? Smith is going to make another

effort to get. out of jail. His attorney,George B. Cole, filod another petitionfor a writ of habeas corpiiß this after-noon, the ground being that the courtmade a substantial error in the orderfor alimony, in this, that he orderedthe defendant to pay alimony ante-dating the filing of the plaintiff's peti-tion. That is, that under the order ofJudge Campbell, Smith would be com-pelled to pay for the support almostfrom the time they separated. Mr.Cole will contend that the court couldnot order it paid except from the filingof the petition. Mr. Cole says he haaa decision right in point, and that thasupreme oourt willuphold him.

Mrs. Smith is also trying to bringsome outside pressure to boar on hererstwhile husband, to induce him topay up. She called on Mr. Cole yester-day to inquire what was her formerlord and master's frame of mind withreference to tho little matter of that$138. Mr. Cole courteously informedMrs. Smith that there would bo snowwhere none is now reported before hiscliont would put up a 5-cent piece.

Thereupon Mrs. Hmith informed himthat if her husband still refused, shewould write to H.juver and have himarrested for forgery. She assortad thatSmith had forged hor brother's name,and that when she saye tho word hewould at onco begin the nrosecution.

Mr. Colo has great faith in his ulti-mate success in getting (Smith out ofjftil,and is prepared to go to the su-premo court if necessary. Tbis sug-gests the sentiment: "Millions for de-fense but not one cant for alimony,"and the lawyer continues to hunt forauthorities.

NOTES OF THE DAT.For the second time within a year

robbers entered the housa of AuatinChute, on Kingman avenue, Saturdaynight. Thi9 timo they came in throughtho window and took $1.80 in changefrom the pockets of Mr. Chute's trous-ers and 30 cents belonging to ono oftho children. Nothing elae was dis-turbed.

Tho armory was thronged last nightby tho friends of Capt. W. A. Ball andcompany Jv, wbo had come to dohonor to tho retiring officer. The in-vitation had been made general, andpeople came by scores, and tho fulldress uniforms of the membera of thecompany gave the gathering a distinctmilitary flavor.

The product of the San Bernardinocreamery has recently more thandoubled, and the officers of the associ-ation, the stockholders and tho patronsare correspondingly elated over thaoutlook. About 3300 pounds of milkis now delivered ovory day and tho out-put is iv the neighborhood cf 15'Jpounds of butter daily.

Prof. G. C. Davis, entomologist atthe government experiment str.tion atthe Michigan Agricultural college atHillsdale, is in tho city, the guest ofHorticultural Ccmmisbioner S. A.Fea^e.

F. r. Lirossp.i t and A. J. Parry ofEast Los Ani'oles, naid this office amil this morning. They are making atour of (Southern California ou theirbicycles aud have visited Santa Bar-bara, Ventura, Bedlands and otherplaces. They apsak in hisjh terms ofthe good roads in this county.

OCEANSIDEOOBANSIDB, Feb. 1U.?Today ths com-

munity was shocked by tho nowa of thodeath of Juan da la Cruz Bandini, abrother of Mrs. Y. B. DaCouta of Gaa-jonu ranch, lie, with several others,\vas having a social glass at tho wineryGast of to.vn last evening about 11uolock. Shortly after they peparatodto return to thair homos. The old mauwas in advance. As it was very darkno one knows how it happened, butthere was an aooident. Ho was thrownfrom his ore, and whan help arrivedhe was found lying on the grounddead, with tho mark of a horseshoo ivbis forehead. If, is suunosed that hishorso being frightened" kicked him asho fell.

Tbire is a lull in tho water situation.The Bay City company has a surveyingparty in the field, although no contracthas yot boon Signed by the city. TheHgonts of the Grant Puteibaugh Bysteinara still at work securing contracts un-der a new proposition.

A fancy draaa party is on the pro-gram for Thursday evening.

THE RIVERSIDE TELEPHONES

Will Ring at Night if the People Say

They Shall

flotor Road Improvement?A Lecture on La-bor Reform?Matters in the Court 3.

Mining Claims Located

Riverside, Feb. 11.?In a communica-tion received today C. W. Hirach-cliffe, assistant general manager of theSunset Telephone company, saye toDr. C. C. Shera an of this oity that heintends inquiring into the wishes ofthe patrons of the company here asto the night service. If he finds themdesirous of the service his companywill put it in.

Work on widening the cut where themotor road comes out of the Santa Anawash, between Riverside and ColtoD,by the Southern Pacific forces, is pro-gressing, and the building of the newbridge at that point goes rapidly for-ward.

President J.S.Clark of the labor ex-change, Han Francisco, will lecturo ontho Dawn of Equity, or The Co-opera-tive Financial System of the LaborExchange, at tho Y. M. C. A. hall onThursday night of this week.

O. B. Fuller of Rincon is in the city,shaking hands with his many friends.

The Indian who la supposed to havomurdered Mra. Platf, tho governmentIndian school teacher, was taken fromLos Angoles to Ban Jacinto today forbis preliminary examination. SheriffJohnson met the officers iv chorge atEast Riversid;) and took the prisoneron to his distination.

Juan Lopez, charged with complicityin the robbery of T. C. Xarramore atPigeon pass recently, and for which thetwo Cummings brothors are now underdeath sentence, was arraigned in thosuperior court this morning and thetime for pleading waa filed for nexttlay. Judgo Crowe, who as districtattorney prosecuted tho Cummingaea,will defend Lopez iv the trial.

F. C. Williams, under arrest a secondtime on the charge of attempting tholife of J. W. Nance of Perris, waa ar-raigned to plead before Judge Noyeathis morning, but, by request of his n<>r.ey, the matter went over till nextMonday.

C. D. Lindley is tho happy father ofa beautiful girl siuoe yeatorday morn-ing.

Among those registered at the Glen-wood from outside the srato today are:Daniel Smiley aud wife, Mohawk Like,N. V.; George B. Bobbins and wife, J.L. Clark and wifo, Chicago; E. J. Gold-smith, Cincinnati; William B. Kendalland wife, A. Ibrig and wife, Mrs. Will-iam F. Merrill and Misa Wright, Brook-lyn; Miss Bunoe, Hartford, Conn.; S.W. Dunn and wife, Mrs. J. H. Hamil-ton, Miss Bessie Hamilton, Philadel-phia; Mrs. N. P. Coburn, Mrs. JamesWells, Newton, Mass.; John C. Chatfin,wife and daughter, Misses Hattio W.and Mary A. and Hiram Whittingtonand wife, Boston.

W. B. Russell, Douglas Smith and L.S. Murray have located a mining claimabout ten miles northwesternly fromElsinore and about lour miles south-erly from Sentinei Mountain, anduamad it tho Wolf. Frank H. Truehas made a location in the Pacific dis-trict aud called the mine tho Dacota.A. L. Alderman, S. H. Chllson and E.L. Young have staked out the Georgiain tho Hornet district.

Alice Hunter has commenced an ac-tion for divorce against her husband,Huury E. Hunter, on the ground of al-leged failure to provide on account ofidlonosa. profligacy and dissipation.Stella G. Robb has commenced thesame kind of an action against B. A.Robb.

The heavy truck team of bay horseabelonging to Horace Branch ran awaytoday and banged into a large peppertree at the corner of Lime and Mainstreet. Oae of the horses sustained abrokeu nose and the other had a holestove in his head. One, and possiblyboth o!' the horses will recover

Th llolyrood hotel team arrivedfrom i.j3 Angslsa todsy.

Constable McCoy was in from Beau-mont today with a Mexican chargedwith a cutting affray, and lodged hisman in tho county jail,

There wero more than a dozen River-side wheelmen joining the run lo Po-mona Suuday.

FULL OF YEARS AND HONORS

Old Residents of Orange County

Gathered In

J. R. Culver Dies Suddenly of Heart Disease.J. H. Constantlne Succumbs

to Lone Illness

Santa Ana, Feb. 11.?James 11. Cul-ver of West Orange dropped dead athis homo near Orango depot this morn-

log about 8 oclock. Mr. Culver was 72years old, and had bpen in his usualhealth up to the timo of hia death. Hewill bo buried al, 2 oclock ou Wednes-day, with Masonic csremonies, from hiahome. The coroner's jury returned averdijt of death from natural causes.

Andrew 11. Eiuloy, aged 78, died nearEl Modenu this morning, after a linger-ing illness. Mr. Fiu'.ey was an old audhighly respected citizau, and leaves a

widow and seven sons and daughters,most of whom aro residents here. Bewill be buried from tha Uuited Presby-terian church, Santa Ana, at 11 o;dcck

tomorrow.,)ohu 11. Caustantiua, 77 years,a native of England, died at bis homeiv Santa Aua after a long illness. Mr.Constantino waa an old resident of thecounty and state, having been natural-ized in Nevada county in 18511.

J. W. Bishop, formerly of Elmdale,N. D., has located hero and will open adry goods house.

The members of Santa Ana lodge, No.211, F. and A. M., ure requested to meetin their hall at 2 p.m. Wednesday, toattend the funeral of ,1. B. Culver.

James H. Merritt, G. W. P. of the O.E. S., attended tho meeting of thatorder iv Santa Ana last evening andcomplimented them ou the efficiencyof their work.

In the caae of Daniel Heller, inaolv-ent, tbe creditors met and elected Q.S. McKelvey astiguto.

THE MARINES' SHAM BATTLE

Draws Crowds of the San Diego Peopleto the Scene

Juan Bandini KiileJ by His Horse?A Tug o:War Challenge?Coronado Physical

Training Class

San Diego, Fab 11.?-Tha sham battleon North island this morning was agreat success; and was witnessed by animmense number of people, prominentamong tho c present being AdmiralBeardslee and tbe Hon. Robert T. Lin-cold and party. Over 500 men fromthe flagship Philadelphia, Monterey,Albatross and company H of the Firstinfantry, United States army, took partia the day's exercises. Eaoh man wassupplied with fifteen rounds of blankcartridges, and these, together with thefiring of Beveral big cannon, kept upquite a lively fusilado during the morn-ing. All the evolutions of extendedorder were performed.

Juan de la Cruz Bandini, a memberof the famous family of Californians,met a horrible death last Sunday ontho rond between Vista and the Alturarancho. Ho wes driving a apiritod oalthitched to a two-wheeled rood oaft, audfrom tho lacerated condition of hishead must, have been thrown betweenthe animal's hind legs. His neck waabroken and (loath must havo been in-fitaneous. Deceased was a brother ofMrs. Ysidora B. do Couts and uncle ofMra. Cave J. Couts.

Ths Elovada, one of the best miningproperties at Bauner, has been soid toMessrs. Gilliam and Peyton of SantaBarbara for $50,030. They intend todevelop the property on a large scaleat onca.

H. 8. Manning, a son-in-law of N. K.Masteu, tho financial agent of thoSouthern Pacillc, is on a visit bore, andiv compauy with Mayor 'Jarlsou islooking over tho various railroad prop-erties entering the city.

Tha Ban Diego heavyweights whowore auaceasful at the tug-of-war tour-nament havu forwarded a challenge totha sporting fraternity of Lo3 An-geles, in which thoy otter topull againstthe best heavyweight team of its si3teroity for a stated amount,

A system of out-door physical train-ing was inaugurated at tho Coronadoschools yesterday, and through thokindness of Admiral Baardslao anofficer from one of the warships wasdetailed to instruct tho pupils in va-rious evolutions.

Charles G. Gove of Cincinnati, presi-dent, of the El C.ijon company, diod atthe Lakeside hoiel last night at thoago of (il years.

Deceased was a prominent citizen ofCincinnati, and his remains will bashipped there for interment.

Tho Ban Diego Fruit exchange hasorders for two more carloads oforanges aud lemons to be shipped toChicago.

Frank Wilson, under indiotment onthree charges of assault with a deadlyweapon with intent to murder, was ar-raigned yesterday and after his chal-lenge against the validity of tha grandjury being denied, ho entered a plea inabatement, which was taken under ad-visement.

Vineante Perez, a Mexican, was ar-rested yosterday at Tia Juana andbrought to tho county jail ou a chargoof smuggling merchandise.

CORONADOThe Charity Ball a Orand Success?Amuse-

ments and ArrivalsCoronado, Feb. 11.?There is a reign

lof gayety hero this week. Cars andcarriages como filled with tourists amipleasure aoekore, and the fringe of lifethat adorns the big hotel verandas aud

; the beach promeii'ide grows longer audbroader every day. The ships, the

]officers in uniform, the drills aud thechase are prima features of interest,but tho salt bath, the tally-ho andbuckboard drives, the sailing and the

Ibrilliant hops come in for the fulljshare of patronage, and are nevor-fail-: ing sources of amusement.

On Monday night occurred tho grandcharity invitation ball in tho Hotel delCoronado ballroom. It was a successabava all recent successes, and it isdoubtful ifever a more pleasing spec-tacle wa9 witnessed in iho Island City.Opening as a circulating library, fromseventy to ninety of the most fascinat-ing and popular books, represented bytho most fascinating and popularyoung ladies of Coronado, San Diegoand many other cities, entered in agrand march to the strains of the ma-rine baud of the flagship Philadelphia,and at ended by escorts, and circledthe dancing hall in graceful and intric-ate evolutions. Their airy costumesand the free sprinkling of naval andmilitary uniforms of esoorta, renderedtbis ono of the most beautiful scenesimaginable. The ball closed as a co-tillioD, over sixty couples participat-ing. M'iny of tho flgoros were cape-

! oially line, the tlowur figure and thejlantern figure beiu? very effective, tho| latter taking place with the lights! turned low and the fancifuli lanterns moving to and fro tojmuaii'si time. Refreshments wf.ro

served in an alcove of oueof the glass-sncloced verandas, amongflags and givonery. Tho entire decora-tions of tho grout ballroom were mili-tary aud tropical, consisting of fiigsfrom tho warships and the abundantgreen growth of Southern California,so lr.vish in midwinter. The proceedswere donated to tho Coronado Ibachlibrary.

Hon. Robert T. Lincoln and party ofeleven aro elegantly quartered here,acid evidently enjoying aoa air and sun-shine.

A. C. Bilicks is down from Los An-geles, a3 escort of a party of twentyMystic Shriuers. ,

A large party went by taliyho to thotop of Point Loma on Monday, andtook their luncheon at the old light-house.

The Chicago Ladies' Quartet sangthis week in the Hotel del Coronadotheater.

A hunting party of sportsmen fromch,ef cities in ths United States haabean out for several days, accompaniedby a guide, camping and shooting inMexico.

Through the courtesy of AdmiralBeardslee and Captain Cotton of thePhiladelphia, tho pupils in the Cor-onado schools are receiving training inphysical oxeroises and drills daily, bya detailed officer from the flagship.

POMONA PRICES FOR BREAD

Lifted Skywards by a Combination ofthe Bakers

A Death Prom Diphtheria?Barliy Soecula-tors Wish They Hadn't Done It-A

Lecture hy BurJitte

Pomona, Feb. 11.?The bakers ia Po-mona have combined once moro andrun up the price of bread l',t cents perloaf.

Frank W. Balfour of the Pomonapostoilice force, is at present local sec-retary of the commission or board ofexaminers who will put the applicantsfor mail carriers through on March 7 th.

il. Clyde Bi'asher has come in fromhis run from LO3 Angeles to El Paooand return as o#e of Uncle Ssm's rail-way postal clerk?. He will probablyba oue of the examiners who will heappointed by the authorities at Wash-ington.

l)r. H. M. Buss, who has been very illfor weeks, is slowly convalescing.

Those iv and about Pomona who hadbought and stored barley for specula-tion, aro beginning to onload aud inBorne instances at no great margin ofprofit.

Mis. Charles Clark is able to comedown town.

The 1-year old son of Albert L. Bag-nolis, died of diphtheria during thenight aud was buried this morning.Another of the children is lying verylow with tho sam«i diseaso aud littlehope is entertained for hia recovery.Tho fathar ia at, the head of the Oliveoil mill of Col. ,T. L Howland.

dpt. Ira E. Draper and throe or fonrfriends of his from the east will leavetomorrow for the mountain range intho vicinity of Elsinore and Temeoula,for the purpose of aD inspection andhunting tour combined.

Tho order of Eastern Star will in-itiate twenty-throe new members heretouforrow night and havo a good timegonerally. On Thursday evening thaofficers will go to Azuoa to help in- jstilate a lodge there.

Several young Indies are solicitingsubscriptions to secure Burdette forlecture in Pomona.

ANAHEIM

Meeting of Directors oi suzar Associa-tion?Personal Notes

Anaheim, Feb. 10.?The shareholdersof tha Anaheim Co-operative BeetSugar company met yesterday in Kroe-ger's hall. The annual report of theboard of directors was read as follows:

itKsr.rr.cf s

Real estate, 8929 acres, value ...?A91,12f> ooMachinery and tools (10.00

Cadi 33.91

T0ta1.... ¥101,318.91LIABILTIIES

Bills payable (notes) fß2.To<> 87Blllsrendered and orderoi paid 583.27Lo.s Angoles Abstract Company 4.21.30

37711.41Less cash 83.91Total $3743.58

Dr. E. V. Van Nor an, who recentlyreturned from an extended trip in thecast, addressed the mooting, stating

! that from what ho last learned he bo-jlieved the prospects for placing thoIbonds of the company wero growing1brighter.

Tho following wero named as candi-idates for the directorate: C. Lathrop,IE. P. Fowler, 13. J. French, Frank J.ICapitaiu, H. H. Bartlott, E. V. VanjNorman, H. A. Pierce.

From four to six cars of oranges are!now being sent out, per week from this!point, by the Joaal association.

Mr. M. Rogers, president of the Ana-iheim chamber of commerce, has re-jcaived a letter from an Ontario, Cana-ida, party, asking for information re-;garding this locality. The correspon-idout, states that ho represants sixteen1families.

A. H. Cargill bas resigned from thoiposition of trustee of tho high schoolat Fullerton.

The voting resulted in tho re-electionlof the old board, excepting H. A.iPierce, Alexander Henry being chosenjinstead. During the meeting some ex-planation as to tho accounts of thecompany being sailed for tho presiding

:officer, E. P. Fowler, appointed an aud-iting committee consisting of E. F.Kellogg,P. A. Stanton and Judge J. C.McCoy. There is a genet al good andhopeful feeling prevailing among thamajor portion of the shareholders in

Ithe company and no possibility of dis-I organization is entertained.

Mrs. Dr. \V. H. Loohman is very ill.C. E. Means will leave tomorrow for

IFair Oaks, Cal., to assist surveyor S. E.Keitfer in hia work at that place.

ONTARIO

The Tennis Club Elects Oi/icers ?Arrlv alsirom ths Kast

Ontario, Feb. 11.?At a meeting lastnight in the Southern Pacific hotel theOntario Tennis club elected ArthurLittle as president and Fred Stamm,secretary-treasurer. G. T. Stamm and

jGoorge Stamm were elected honorary: members. The club commences this

season with the following members:I Arthur Little, Fred Stamm, ArthurPnoley, A. Freeman, Horace nnd HughLittle, Percy and Thomas Gambling,Arthur and V. Handyside, Dr. T. S.(Jovernton and Roy. It. H. Guahee. Anumber of other players will be added

;to the membership roll in a few days. !! 0. F. Ringley Bud E J. Brovcld oflEt rick, \Viscou3tn, arrived here this

' week aud will stay for some time inI Ontario.

A medical compiny havo taken A.

' O. U. \V. hall for every evening of nextI >eek and will advertise Its wares by

I freo variety pei-formuncss.! Subscriptions toward getting new! uniforms for tho Ontario band aro be-i ing collected from the citizens.| The case of O'Neil vs. Geo. C. HagarI was decided today at San Bernardinoin favor of Mr. Hagar. A. KortriahtHoales appeared as attorney for Hager.

Oreat Oass Prom Little Acorns tirown,

I Is a line from a trite old verse wo used lo re-I cite in our school-boy days, it hits a forcible

application to those small ailments which >ye

arc apt to dsregard until they reach formid-able proportions a (it of Indigestion, a"sUtKt" attack of constipation, it is assumed,willsoon pass off, Iml is very apt tO pet worn',and in thy m-anllme is neulected until theailment heroine chronic, nnd then, lf not en-tirely eradicated, is a constant annoyance

and 'montieo ol worse oonsequeuees, ior dis-eases, recollect, DCgCt OPC another. Howmuoh wiser to resort lo a courso of Hosteller'satomach Hitters at Hie outset of the maladythan to temporize with it at the start, or treatit with yioloot remedies in its maturity. Heon time Willi disease, or it may "hV.ot"' you.Malarious, rheumatic end kidney oomplalnts.dyepepeia, constipation, biliousness and n-r---vouspess ore nil disorders oi rap d growth,and should be "nipped in the bud" by atimelyresort lo the Bitters.

PASADENA NEWS

WILL RIVAL THE RAYMONDEastern Capitalists Will Build

a Modern Hotel

ARCHITECT ARE AT WORK

On a Building "to Fill a Long-Felt

Want"

Condition of General Manager Burnett?Pro-fessor James' Lecture?A Horse and

Btigjy Stolen

Pasadena, Fat. 11.?A real estate dealwas consummated yesterday which iaof vital importance to Pasadena, Mr.Thomas Nelmes cold to an easternhotel syndicate, the names b?ing fortho present withheld, what ia knownas the Grand View tract, comprisingnine and one-half acre?, situated onjGrand avenua between Palmetto driveIaud California street, adjoiniug thejArroyo Seco, wbich is a moat desirablesight for a hotei.

Messrs' Coffin A- Steams, real estateimen effected the sale. The oonsider-jation for the land was $26,000. It issaid that a hotel to cost $11X1,000 io tobe erected, and tho architects are al-ready at work on the plans.

Itis to be of the Spanish-Americanstyle ofarchitecture, and two and one-half stories high, and strictly tiroproof. A largo patio or court, will oc-cupy tho center of the building inwhich will bo grown every variety oftropical plant. On the roof, coveringthe entire Rrea, will bo constructed apromenade, which taken with thebuilding's natural elevation will affordan exceptionally fine view ofthe sur-roundings.

Itis promised that tho hotel will beIcompleted bafore the ad /out of anotherI aeaaon. Itia to have a separate elec-trical plant which will light, beat andfurnish all power for the building.

LECTURE ON AEIZOXAProf. G. Wharton James' lecture was

given under tho auspices of the Sousof Sr. George. A well executed pianosolo by Mr. Schlief preceded tho light-ing of the lautero, which waa followedby a general description of the territc-

Iries which he was to illustrate. Ho[ stated that the entire length of thoI Santa Fe road through New Mexicoand Ariz ma abounded iv geological,archaeological, historic.il and scenic in-terest surpassed by no other region ofthe globe. The views were largely hisown production and were of euch In-dian settlements as Liguna, Acunaand laleta; mountain and valley scen-ery, petrittad forest of Arizona, cliffand oave dwellers aud grand canyons,and concluded with a view of the fa-mous suake dance, whioh ProfessorJameß has witnessed in all its bar bar-

! ity-HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN

Dr. H. J. Macomber hud his horseand buggy stolon whilo standing infront of F. W. Machin's rasidenca onSouth Euclid avouue, south of Cali-fornia street, whilo making a profes-sional call at 8:80 last evening. Dr.Mjcoaibor , t ouca telephoned for hismau, and another rig followed aa faras Alhambra, whore he found the rig.

THBOOP ORCHESTRAThe Throop orchestra ia preparing a

concert to be given on Friday, Febru-ary 21. It includes selections fromPrince Ananias, Kobin Hoed, PrincessBonnie and mauy of the latest popu-lar marches. Wagnerian eomporitiunsalso enter into the program and the en-tertainment ia generally of high stand-ard. Dramatic recitation aud lead-ings havo baen promised by Mra. Coop-er for the literary end of the program.Tho rehearsals are attended by largonumbera of euthu3iaats. Patrons oftho school are especially invited to at-tend.

ErjCHBB PASTSMra. W. B. Wright, In honor of Mra.

Starr aud Mrs. Nivin, who have beenguests of Mrs. William Stanton, i;ive a

progressive enohre party last evening,The house waa beautifully decorated.Tho gentleman's first priz-» waa won byJ. S. Torrance, tho ladies' first prize byMra. Walter Wotkiue, tho lone handprize being taken by Mr. WebsterWotkyns. Refreshments wore servedto the guests, Mra. Starr, Mra. Nivin,Mr. and Mra. William Stauton, Mr. andMrs. Stephen Cutter, Clark, Mr. andMra. Webater Wotkyns, Mr. and Mra.W. E. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bussall,M. C. Clintock, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.Daggett, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Kimball,Miaa Cole, Messrs. Torrance, Staata,8011, Post, Ling aud Mr. aud Mrs. Wal-ter Wotkins.

STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY

L. B. Burnet', general manager ofthe Los Angeles Terminal railway, isstricken with apoplexy at hia home,834 West Twenty-third streot. Satur- jday evening evidences of this trouble ;were apparent, but neither he nor hisfamily anticipated serious trouble. Heremained at homo Sunday morning,and at 11 ocloek be was seized with anapopleptlo fit. Dr. J. T. Stewart andBr. William Allen took charge of thecase. Ho has entirely regained con-sciousness, but tho left side of hiabody is completely paralyzed, Hopesare entertained of hia recovery, as hehas a strong constitution.

POUND MEETiM,

The Salvation Army has issued thefollowiug notice of a "pound" meeting

to bo given tomorrow evening: "TheSalvation Army In its work in Pasa- |dona has found some worthy familiesthat are in actual want. Sickness andother misfortunes bave brought Borneindustrious men to a place where theymust have help or their families wiltsuffer. To at least partially relievethia distress, tin Salvation Army willhave a meeting on Wednesday night,February 12th, at which each personattending will bo expected to contrib-ute at least a pound of something.Donations are also solicited from thosewho may not attend and yet wouldwillingly contribute to suoh an object."

TESTIMONIAL CONCERT

The testimonial concert tendered toLowinsky's orchestra, in the parlors ofHotel Green last eveuiug, was verywell attcnied. Some deviation fromthe program woe made, owing to the

repeated recalls. The overture of theentire orchestra was highly appreci-ated.

BREVITIESIT. C. Webster is out again after a

week's confinement in the hospital.A big excursion to S3nta Barbara to-

morrow under the auspioea of theSouthern Paciflo railroad will take

\u25a0 place.Mr. Sankey rendered a few selections

to the guests of tho Hotel Green lastevening. Everybody enjoyed themusic.

Mra. Fry, a lady from Evanston, 111.,has rented Mr. Webster'a new house ou

; South Mareugo and will open a head-quarters for Illinois people. It will be

icalled Evanston Inn.| Tbroon orchestra will play this even-jing at Universalist church Handel'ssacred Naztreth. It will ba rendered

]as a concert solo with orcheatra ao-Icompaniment. It ia at the invitationiof the Tuesday Evening' club.

George Braithwait, for ten years in

' Japan as tbe representative of thejBritish and Foreign Bible Bociety, is! vUiting in Pasadena. He will give alittle of hi9experiences in Japan at the

jFriends' ohurch, corner Raymond ave-jnae and Villa street, on Wednesday at! 2 p.m. A cordial invitation is ex-! t?uded.

Mr. John F. Mills died at his homelon Logan street this morning. He wasj73 year 3of age. He has been a longand patient sufferer with cancer aud

:kidney He leaves a wifo anditwo eons. The family have resided in;Pasadena abont three years. Thejfuneral takes place from the North!Pabodena chapel Thursday at 2 p.m.

The failure of the firm of T. Kurau-!ago, of the Japan Taa company, oc-curred this moruirg. An attachment

\u25a0 for $413 72 was served iv favor of New-mark Bros, of Los Augc-leß. Mr. Ku-

! rauEgo has been expecting some as-!siatance from wealthy pareuta in JapanIto tide him ovar tho depression.

Quito a lively runaway oceurrod thisjmorning ou Marengo aveuue. Mr.[Barker was coming down the avenue

' and hy a jatk bis horse's bridle becamejdisari tinged and the team started. He! jumped out ttie rear. The team cross-ed Colorado Etrset and run directlyinto tbe window ofLancaster's grocerystore. Fortunate lo ono was hurt andvery little damuge done.

Tho theft of the typewriter from Mi.---;Donald, Brooks & 00. is no nearer st-

' lution than before. The mau who stoleitho machine was spotted on a Lis An-[geles bound car, but he gave the cfflcraI the slip.

A to!o2r3m was re jeived from Barnes-Iville, Ohio, yesterday tolling of thejdeath cf Amos Frame, brother of O. 0.!and I. S. Framo aud Mrs. Lucy Star-jbuok of Pasadena. Mr. Frame waa a!settler in California iv tho BU'a, onlyireturning to Ohio laat S±ptomber, ao!companied by his brother Thompaon;Frame, who waa with him at the time| of hia death.

PERSONAL MENTIONMr. and Mr\ Sherwood of Detroit

are in the city.I C. S. Martin haa gone to the top ofjMount Wilson today with a party of

' fifteon.Messrs. Siukey and Stebbina and

I their wives loft via the kite-shapedtrack for a three-days' run up the val-ley.

Mra. Mary Flint of Datroit has comeback forher usual outing forthe seasoniv PaHidena.

A. F. Keyas, president of tho Pasa-! dena News company, has gone to Onta-rio and OuCVJionga to visit hia sans.His wifoace miunied him.

L F. Bowel), superintendent of theWells-Fargo Express company, SinFrancisco, i-3 ut Hotel Green.

R»n AwayTwenty-five dollara reward for tbe

detention of my son Norman De Hay.Ran away February 8. About rive foot

jseven inches tall; red hair, light eom-'.plexion, blue eyes, roman nose; 15

years old; weight about 1-iO. Dressedia well worn blue flannel suit, wellworn gaiter shoes, soft hat. Biding

'\u25a0 "Marcti" wheel No. 50-17. Reward good!until notico published that boy iafou nd. Address J. A. Da Hay, Fasa-

; dtm. Gal.

VENTURA

I trerio-js Djrt-aze by Fire?Native VentureBanana*?Persoeaj \jtes

Vextcba, Feb. 11?V big flr) oc-curred Saturday nigh-, between 10 and

111 ocloek on John Miner' s place nearthe Matlliji, about fifteen miles from

iVentura. Tbo largo barn and all the

'contents woro entirely destroyed by| Are. The barn contained twenty

! horao?, 10J toes of hay, 100d3ackjof

barley, nine sets of harness and a nam-| ber of farm implement*. Tho barn

and two or three horses belonged to, Mr. Miner, the rest of the property be-: longed to F. VV. Soper, th? msna?er of\u25a0 the property. Tho origu of the Are ia

unknown.The property was partially insured.Americo Uagniaol has bought a half

interest, in the barber shop of WillMaoDonnell.

('.inner A- Blackstock hive a bunchof burmaa In their store, native of Van-tura county. They aro a Chinesevariety, fieius short, and thick, butmuoh larger than the ordinary banana.They were grown on Fred Sheldon'splace, iv the Mat ilija canyon.

Ojiiranohersara planting large nam-bars of olive trees.

Mra. E. li. Swartaet and daugh' ri >'Santa Ana have joined Mr. Swai' et,who is employed at Bartlett Bros, i I ?

I). J. McMahon and wife of Chicapat the Westminster.

i Mr. and Mra. Burnham of (denns: X. V.. are at the Westminster.

The Mitees A. I, and IS. Tcnnaut of\ Jose are at tbe Westminster.

"""" ~" ~~~'~'

I LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY 3IORNTNG. FEBRUARY 12, 1896. 9EXCURSIONS^

flatesfor advertisements under this elnsslflca.\u25a0lon?i tint ?, ft cents per line; 1 week, 10 cents perline; 1 month, 11.00per line.

ONCE A WEEK PERSONALLY CONDUCT-ed excursions to Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapo-

lis nnd uu eastern points, leave I*os Angeles everyThursday, via Southern Pacillc, Union Pacillc'world's Pictorial Una," and Chicago and North-

western railway, crossing the sierra Nevadas an ipassion ail points of loenlo Interest hy daylight,Upholstered tourisl cars o! latest Pullman pattern,lighted bygas, and nm through without chuntre.competent conductors accompany each part v.Fastest time. Lowest rates, Pot tickets amiberth reservations, apply to J, H. PRA RSI wmanairer, a V. HERR, T. p. A, 228 South SpringSt., Los Angeles, or to any agent southern Pacificcompany. 8-g*g

IfIXtTBSIONSTOTHE EAST- THE FAVOR-J lie personally conducted excursions o|' ihe 'SAnta Fe r.nito leave Los Annlea every Thurs-

day morning st7tBooclock] Pullman upholsteredcars run without change from Los Angeles to Chi-cago, Kansus City. St. Louis and Minneapolis,wiih annex cars tn Boston ;the great point to re-member is that you save at least one full day'stravel by taking the fast train of the Santa IVroute; attentive conductors accompany the par-ties; through berths reserved Hnd more detailedInformation obtained at thecomnnuy BOfltce, 120N. Spring st., Ln.s Angeles, tbrousfh any uscnt ofthe Southern ( aiifbrnla railway.

iUDSON PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Ex-cursions over true southern route to Chicago,St. Louis, leave Los Annies every Wednesoay

at 2::in p.m. Through cars, throuah managers,comfort, economy an«l enjoyable route. Apply toJUDSON ,fc CO., 212 S. Spring St., Los Angeles.

PHILLIPS* PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Ex-cursions via the Rio Grande and Hock Islunri

route, leave Los Anaeles every Tuesday, cross theSierra NevOdOS and pass the entire ttlo Grandescenery by day light; also viuSonihern route everyMonday. *Oftice, 13s S. Spring si.

BURLINGTON ROUTE?PERSON ALLYCON-duoted excursions to the east every Wednes-

day over tbe BCentC line Of the world; upholsteredtourist cars without, Change, T, 11. DUZAN,agent, 222 S. Spring st, Los Angeles, Cal.

TELL YOUR NEIGHROR ABOUT THEHerald. It Is a great newspaper. Send a

sample copy east, occasionally. Ifyon <lnn'i wantto send your own paper, call at the Office and havethem mulled direct, free of cost.

EDUCATIONAL^WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE (IN-

corporated), 226 S, spring st., is tbe oldest,ond largest commercial school in Son! hern ( ;iM?'or-nia; the most beautiful college rooms and equip-ments to be found In the state; elevaton/or pupils'use; ft large faculty of experienced tind able in-structors; open the entire year; both day and even-*ing sessions; a practical English course, a thor-ough business course and a Course in shorthandend typewriting under un experienced stenogra-pher. Write or call tor illustrated catalogue andfull Information. <l. A. HOUGH, president. N.G. eelk.ee, vice-president,

lOSI OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE (IN--1 corporated). 212 W. Third St.. tho oldest, larg-

est, best equipped school of Its kind in tbe city;thorough course of study, experienced teachers,

modern methods, new and delightful rooms reachedby elevator; success graduates; day nnd night ses-sions, Write or call for full information,

MME. CITAPHE-MORGAN, LATE OF NEWYork city, willteach the true art of singing;

willprepare and finish ladies and gentlemen forchurch concert, oratorio or operatic stage; voicestested free of charge on Wednesdays and Satur-days at studio, room 3, Tho Spencer, BIG); w.Third st. 8-18

-IJIROEMEL INSTITUTE (CASA DE ROSAS)jV training school for kindergarten; nlso schoolfor boys and girls of all grades; opens September23d. Apply to MADAME LOUIS CLAVERIE.

B-7-ly

BOYNTON NORMAL, FOR TEACHERSonly, begins September 16th; teachers aided

in getting positions; teachers, governesses andtutors supplied. Room 828, stimson block. 6*Botf

("URL'S COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 1918-1922 s.X Grand aye.; a boarding and day school; kin-

dergarten in connection; carriage serv ice. MISSPARSONS and MISS DENNEN, principals, tf

lOSI OS ANGELES TRAINING SCHOOL FORj klndergartners. Fall term September 18th,

M KS'. N. D. MAYHEW, (579 W. Twenty-third st.6-6 tf

IHTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS NO. 188 W. TICOU et. HORACE A.BROWN, LL.B.

HARP STUDIO. MRS. J. M.-JONES, 1003 W,Seventh Rt. 8-8

C. 1 " 1 . =S

CHIROPODISTS

MISS J. F. ALEXANDER, CHIROPODIST,treats feet by a new and painless process;

gives salt glow, massage and electric treat merits,

IS and 218 Wilson blk.. First and Spring sf s. 2-27

DETECTIVE AGENCIES

W~hen"in'\kkimif a"hiiuiHvi> manto trace down h trail or to locate auv indi-

vidual, apply lo theGI.OBE DETECTIVE AQEN-CY. lei., s Broadway.

QB

DRY AND CLEAN' STORAGE FOR HOUSE-hoid Roods, pianos, trunks, etc, City Ware-

house. 675 Upper Mum st., O. T. SMITH, proprie-tor. Tel. 645. if

rjlllEONLY "AUTOMATIC" SEWING MA-A chine on earth. WILCOX* is I tins, SEW-

ING MACHINECOMPANY, a2l W. Fourth st.2-18-6

PLUMBERS

FRANK A. IVKINSIIAXK,PLUMBER- AXEgostltter, 240 E. Second st. Tel: 136.

BICYCLES

SLARSEN & CO., HAVE THE AGENCY. for Relay Wry,des. W. First St. K-H)

BATHS _____ALCOHOL BAT'II ANGELEt

St. Room 17. MME. DUSHA. S-l

HOUSE-MOVING

AY. SLOPE?!. HOUSE MOVER?OFFICE? 113 N. Hroadwav.

-? ?

lassayers1

"CHEHISTS

I Wade & Wade<i 109 1-2 Commercial St.V Best and Oldest Laboratory In Southern# California

Notice ofDissolution ofCopartnershif.

rpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXJ_ lstinK between Henry Drulle and LouliVanku, under tlio linmc of "The Infusorial FinRoolltik C0.," doins; business lv the city of Lo:Angelos, is this day dissolved by mutual consentLouis Wanka having purchased the entire Interestol Henry Drulle in the concern. All persons winare indebted to said tirm are requested to comtforward and make payment to Louis Wanka.

Los Angeles, cal., February 11, isihi.HENRY DRULLE,LOUIS WANKA.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ) .County of Los Angeles, i?*?

On this niiiday of February, in the year nmthousand eight hundred and ninety-six, bofore meK. Llndenfeld, a notary public In and for sailcounty of l.os Angeles, state "i California, rc-sidins therein, duly commlsloned and Bvrorn, personally nppeared Henry liruiie and Louis Wankaknown lo me to he ill"persons whose nanu s artsubscribed vo the within t nstrunient, and acknowledged to me that they executed tin Mime.

In witness whereof, I have hereunto set m\hand aud affixed my official seal, the day and yea:first above written

(Seal) L. LINDENFELD,Notary public In and Tor l.os Angeles county

Slav or' California. , 12 wed It

Notice of Dissolution of Copartnership

"XTOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN BY THE UN-TN derslgned that the copartnership ht retofortexisting between J. Cohen and ,T, I. miseubertfdoing business at No, 1115 S. Main st.. Bald busine*being known also as the "Silver Ragle. Concur.Elsenberg, proprietors," bas been dissolved bjmutual consent this '_7th day of January, is; tiThe said .I. Cohen retires from said linn and tin,aid .1.1. Eisenburg win continue said business atviie place above mentioned, and will pas all debt!due from and collect all debt, due lo said forme!arm of Cohen a- Blsi nberg.

Dated Los Angeles, Cal., January 27,181)0. 2-::uvi,,

PROPOSALS FOB FORAGE AT FORIApache?Office m' chief quartermaster, Den.

ver, Col., February 1". UWtf. sealed proposals Ittriplicate, subject to the usual conditions, Will l.ireceived liere and at oili"e ;>'.' |.0.l utiai'i,Tinas;, iuntil 11 oclock a. in . 120th meridian time, Meruit12 |N6, ami then opened for turnlshtngnt lor.Apache, A.T., during Ms-id year ending June tit181)6,12u,0 M pounds barley oc oats an 1-I,'juo pound.lbran. Proposals for quantities less than tic v. holdrequired, er tor delivery at points other tban tie.',named, will he entertained. Contracts and bonusmust be executed within20days alter no Ice uf at>ceptiuiee. The right is res rved tn rejeotany oiall proposals or any part thereof. Information fur-nished on application here orufHce of post quartermuster. Envelopes to In. marked. "Proposals lorForage." E. B. ATWonD. Major Chief, ii. -U.

U, 12, li. lior Mar. lv £ U

Beecham's pills are for bilious-ness, bilious headache, dyspep-sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-ziness, sick headache, bad Lastein the mouth, coated tongue,loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc.,\u25a0when caused by constipation;and constipation is the mos.t

frequent cause of all of them.Go by the book. Pills io4 and

a box. Book free at yourdruggist's or writeB. F. Allen Co.,365 Canal Street, New York.

Annual fialeß moro than G.WO.COO boxo*.

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