The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 12

os XqcUs Dailij Simes. 12; SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1897. Royal snakes the food pars, wholesome and delicious. i I I 1 Tf ff tftt fttltttttTtf BBeSPePSWSyeSH It Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAMNO POWDER NEW YORK. The instantaneous success of this great sale of the" City of Paris Insolvent Stock is only one more proof that when a retailer can supply the people with merchandise at prices way below all bounds of reason, the people will soon take all he has to sell.

Saturday will 4e the fourth and greatest day of the sale. Standing room only" is all we can promise. Come early in the day. Store opens at 9 o'clock a. closes at io p.m.

THE BICYCLE BURGLARS. 8 toIO Grand Toni Band Concert TWO SCSPECTS UNDER ARREST IS SAJf DIEGO. They are Believed to Be the Ones Who Broke Into Watts' Cyclery in This City Stolen Wheels Fonnd In Their Possession. Los Angeles to Alaska, direct. Steamer Casper, a fine, substantial ship and good accommodations, will leave Sen Pedro on August 18 for Juneau and Dyea, Alaska; will stop at San Txanclsco and Seattle.

Guarantee not to overland, and will take the best of care ot passengers. No change or transfer; fare reasonable; $100 for passage, meals end berths, and quick time be made. Each passenger allowed 1000 pounds of baggage or provisions; have room for 440 tan of freight, and 200 burros. Apply quick to company office, 335 Wilcox Block, Or ileket office, 213 South Spring. Parties going to Catalina can leave this city on the Terminal newspaper train at 6 a.m., connecting with the Wilmington Transportation Company's newspaper boat at San Pedro, and arrive at Catalina at 10 o'clock daily ex-, cept Saturday and Makln the trip at this time of the day Is much more delightful than In the afternoon, after the winds have come up and the ocean is "choppy." There Is also much less liability to seasickness on the morning trip.

"Birth of the Flag." This famous picture, neatly framed, will be given free with every prepaid yearly subscription to the Saturday Times-Weekly Mirror (tt.30.) or with every prepaid quarterly ($2.25) subscription to The Daily Times. If sent by express, charges will be 25 cents. Madam A. Threlkeld of Denver has opened dressmaking parlors at No. 330 South Spring street, and guarantees to do all work in a first-classl manner.

Will make dresses from 50 cents up for working girls. For first-class and at (the same time cheap work call on Mrs, Threlkeld. D. C. Cook, the great Sunday-school publisher of Chicago, will speak next Sabbath morning at Epworth Methodist Church, corner of Bellevue and Centennial streets.

All are Invited. John Pittenger, pastor. First Baptist Church Sunday services. Sunday-school, 9:30 a.m. Rev.

J. Herndon Garnett will preach at 11 a.m. Topic "Optimism of Paul." No evening service. All welcome. This week's 32-page National Guard souvenir edition of The Capital is the finest illustrated paper ever published in Los Angeles.

For sale at all newsstands; ten cents. N. B. Blackstone Co. makes the final cut on wash goods, fine satin striped organdies and lawns that formerly sold at 8 l-3c, 10c and 12c, will be closed out at 5c yard.

Patrons of The Times who ordered and paid for the picture "Birth of American Flag" can procure same by applying at The Times office. Special Finest cabinet photos reduced to $1 rnd $1.75 per dozen. Sunbeam, No. 236 South Main street. Mr.

Phelps of Stockton will preach in the First Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Boys' boarding school, military. Free catalogue. Postofflce box 193, city.

City of Paris Insolvent Ladies' Underwear. Insolvent Price on every garment. City of Paris Muslin Chemises. 1 7c and up City of Paris Muslin Gowns. and up City of Paris Musliu Skirts 29c and up City of Paris Muslin Corset 15c and up City of Paris Muslin Drawers.

and up City of Paris Insolvent High Grade Corsets. Lay in' a year's supply at these -prices. City of Paris Summer 28c and up City of Paris F.CC Corsets and up City of Paris Sonnette $3.50 and'up City of Paris Glove-fitting Corsets. $1.26 and Up City of Paris Insolvent Nobby Wash Fabrics. Every yard at lass than half its worth.

City of Paris Insolvent Lawns, 2c yard and up City of Paris Insolvent Linons, 6c yard and up City of Paris Insolvent Organdies, yard and up City of Paris Insolvent Dimities, yard and up City of Paris Insolvent Percales, yard and up City of Paris Insolvent Ginghams, at yard and up City of Paris Insolvent Muslins, yard and up City of Paris, Insolvent Sheetings, yard and up City of Paris Insolvent 72x90 in. Sheets, and up' City of Paris Insolvent Table Linens, Towels. Biggest bargain chances of the year. City of Paris Bleached Damask, yard and up City of Paris Turkey Red Damask, yard and up City of Paris Cream Damask. 35c yd and up City of Paris Fruit 29c doz.

up The bicycle, burglars who have been plying their trade In Los Angeles have come to grief at last, according to advices from, San Diego. The two young men there under the names of John and C. E. Wesley, as related in the San. Diego correspondence of The Times, are supposed to be the burglars who broke into W.

Watts's Figueroa-street cyclery about ten days ago. Three of Mr. Watts's best wheels were made away with, and the police have scoured the town in vain for the plunder. About the time of the Watts burglary two young men answering the description of the suspects in custody at San Diego rented two wheels of an East Los Angeles bicycle dealer which have never been returned. Upon the arrest of the Wesleys at San Diego with three bicycles In their possession, Chief of Police Russell of that city reported the matter' to Chief Glass, who telegraphed a- description of the wheels missing from Los Angeles.

A reply was promptly received from Chief Russell stating that one of the wheels captured there has been positively identified as one of those stolen from Watts, and another as one of the missing East Los Angeles bicycles. The third wheel appears to be one stolen after the arrival of the. alleged burglars in San Diego. Two of the Watts wheels and one of the East Los Angeles wheels were 'Cits of Paris Insolvent Children's Wear. City of Paris Infants' Lawn Caps.

and up City of Paris Infants' Lawn Hats. and up City of Paris Children's Chiffon Hats 19c and up City of Paris Infants'tLong Cloaks. and up City of Paris Insolvent Boys' Clothing. City of Paris boys' wash Knee Pants 16c and up City of Paris boys' Crash 19c, and up' City of Paris boys' Wash Suits. 266 and up City of Paris boys' Blouse 2 5c and up City of Paris boys' wool Knee Pants 46c aud up City of Paris Insolvent City, of Paris Insolvent Waists, Skirts, Suits.

You couldn't buy the materials for these prices. City of Paris Lawn I.A96 and up City of Paris Percale and up City of Paris Crash and up City of Paris Linen Skirts 1. 4 5' and up City of Paris Brilliatine Skirts at $1.45 and up City of Paris Duck Suits. 1. 93' and up City of Paris Lawn $2.

95 and up City of Paris Wrappers 50c and up City ot Paris Misses' Blouse Suits $1.00 and up City of Paris Children's Jacke 89c and up City of Paris Ladies' 60c and'up City of Paris Insolvent Stock of Hosiery. Dozens almost at the price of of Paris Infants' Black Hose 5c and up City of Paris Infant's Tan Hose 7c and up City of Paris Children's Black Hose and up City of Paris Insolvent Stock of Parasols. Some price City, of Paris Children's Parasols' and top City of Paris White Silk Parasols at and up City of Paris Foulard Silk Parasols and up City of Paris Insolvent Stock of Millinery. City of Paris Straw Shapes 5c and up City of Paris Trimmed Walking Hats and up City of Paris Insolvent Stock of Linings. City of Paris Rustle Percaline, yard, at.

6 lie and up City of Paris Grass Cloth 5c and up City of Paris Insolvent Stock of Stationery flity of Pari Envelopeer 250 25c and up City of Paris Pen 5c and up City of Paris Writing 6c and up City of Paris Steno Note 8c and up City of Insolvent Stock of Toilet Articles City of Paris and up City of Paris Easel Mirrors 5c and up City of Paris Hair Brushes. and up City of Paris Powder and up City of Paris Whisk Brooms. and up City' of' Paris Insolvent Dress Goods and Silks. Do your Fall Dress Buying now. City of Paris Novelty 10c yard and up City of Paris Novelty 10c yd and up City of Paris Check Suitings.

10c yd and up City of Paris Bourette 1 5c yd and up City of Paris Wool 19c yd and up City of Paris Fancy Brocades. yd and up City of Paris Pattern suits, at, and up City of Paris Black Wool Grenadines, yard, 15c and up City of Paris Wool yd and up City of Paris Black Novelty Brocades, at 25c and up City of Paris Black Sicilian 85c yd and up City of Paris Ki Kl Wash 15e yd and up City of Paris India Silks 15c yd and up Clty of Paris Pongee 25c yd and up City of Paris India Taffeta Silks.25c yd and up -City of Paris Brocaded Taffeta Silks, 'yard, at S9cyard and up City of Paris Brocaded Silks. yd and up City. of Paris Velvets 2 5c yd and up City of Paris Insolvent Stock of Gloves. These at less than wholesale cost.

City of Paris Ladies' Black Kid Gloves, at, pair and up City of Paris Ladies' Colored Kid Gloves, at, pair and up City of Paris Misses' Kid Gloves. 4 9c pr and up City of Paris Silk 29c pr and up City of Paris Silk pr and up City of Paris Insolvent Ladies' Furnishings. City of Paris Fancy Ribbons, yard and up City of Paris Ladies' each and up City of Paris Leather each and up City of Paris each and up City of Paris each and up City of Paris Shopping 25c each and up City of Paris Lawn each and up City of Paris Windsor 15c each and up City of Paris Satin 15c each and up City of Paris Insolvent Needle Art Supplies. City of Paris Embroidery and up City of Paris Knitting Silk 5c' and up City of Paris Crochet 2 Mc and up City of Paris Pon Pon9. and up City of Paris Crochet ...2 and up City of Paris Insulvent Stock of Notions.

City of Paris Pitls lc and ud City of Paris Hair Pins 8c and up City of Paris Darning Cotton. and up City of Paris Hoso Supporters 10c and up City of Paris Dress and up City of Paris Safety Pins and up i uuy oi raris uamask 65c doz. up City of Paris Insolvent probably traded off or sold by the thieves on their way to San Diego. The woman who accompanied the young men and who poses as the wife of one of them is a young Mexican woman from this city, and is not be lieved to be married to either of the Wesleys. The prisoners will first be tried at Embroideries, Laces.

City or Paris Narrow Embroidery, at lc yard and up City of Paris Hamburg Embroidery, 8 Jfc yd and up City of Paris Linen Embroidery, 16c yard and up City of Paris Torcbon Laces. at yard and up City of Paris Oriental Laces, It at yard and up City of Paris Valenciennes Laces, lc yd and up City of Paris Normandy Laces, 8)c yd and up City of Paris Insolvent Fans Make your choice while the lines are full City of Paris Colored Dotted Veiling, at yard and up City of Paris Black Veiling 10c yd and up City of Paris Black Dotted Veiling, 15c yard and up City of Paris Silk Gimps. each and up City of Paris Jet Ornaments 60c ea and up City of Paris Braid Ornaments, 60c each and up City of Paris Jet 6c and up Men's Funishings. Even the men acknowledge these City of Paris Men's Black 10c pair and up City of Paris Men's 12 Jtfc pair aud up City of Paris Men's Hat Bands 10c each and up City of Paris Men's 10c each and up City of Paris Men's Summer Coats 85c ea and up City of Paris Men's Flanelette Shirts at 33c each and up City of Paris Men's Laundered Shirts each and up City of Paris Men's Straw Hats 45c each and up City of Paris Insolvent Stock of Draperies. There's something for everybody at half.

City of Paris Chenille Portieres, at, pair $2.49 and up City of Paris Derby -Portieres. at, $1.69 and up City of Paris Bagdad Portieres, at, pair $1.89 and up City of Paris Lace 60c pr and up City of Paris Carpet 19c ea and up There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for W. C. R. Ascarate, Alexander Helne-mann, Mrs.

L. Sterns and J. P. Small. Pat Condon got into a saloon row yesterday morning and during the scuffle had one of his' legs badly sprained.

He was taken to the Receiving Hospital for treatment. George C. Parks, father of one of the boys whipped at Whittier during the revolt, writes to The Times that' his boy was not accused of being one of the leaders of the disturbance, but was whipped for a. minor offense. The Parks boy was not picked out by the school officials as one of the leaders.

A colored man named B. Aboway, who drives an oil wagon, was kicked In the face by a horse which he was grooming yesterday morning and badly Injured. His jaw was broken and his face otherwise disfigured. After temporary treatment at the (Receiving Hospital he was sent to the County Hospital. President P.

M. Daniel has appointed C. B. Boothe as delegate from the Board of Trade to the sixth annual Bession of the National Irrigation Con-gressi which convenes in Lincoln, on the 28th day of next September. Mr.

Boothe attended the session of the congress last year as the delegate from the Board of Trade, and was president of the convention, as well as chairman of the California delegation. Mr. Boothe is spoken of as chairman of the coming congress. San Diego for stealing a bicycle there, and If that charge fails to hold, they will be brought back to Los Angeles and tried for burglary. Mr.

Watts yesterday swore to a complaint charging them with breaking Into his shop and stealing three of his wheels, and papers for the detention of the culprits have been forwarded to San, Diego. The local officers are very anxious to get hold of the prisoners, as they believe they have a better case against them than the San Diego officials have. The local detectives are also of the opinion that they can trace a number of burglaries and thefts to them. Little is known about the prisoners here. The name Wesley, Is believed to be an assumed one.

It would not surprise the detectives at police headquarters if they recognized in the prisoners held at San, Diego some well-known crooks who are for crimes committed in other, towns than San Diego and' Los Angeles. Slid on His Far. Pedro 'French and another Mexican imbibed too much-liquor yesterday, and in an endeavor to drive out Temple street, in their intoxicated condition, their horse ran- away, both were spilled out of the wagon. Pedro had his left ear almost torn off by sliding upon: it over the rought street. His companion escaped without serious French was carried to the Police Receiving Hospital, where his ear was sewed on in its proper place.

A TLhc reater ter al mw sV rxm tm mm sr rm. sms i people's Store. jSBMi lsssMssWssMsmMsMsssssMsssssslssss ymimfflnmifflfflimitmiK tKfHMMirf. This ICorrect 2 I in AM ITU SORING ST I A. JTHr JL, VL 111 1 II i Sign Brasst In-the CIJ.l MULMJ VbO' YOlIf ISailors.

Going to Hunt Deer. Ed Goiter, J. F. Maier George Stephan and Owen McAleer are going to the Santa Margarhita ranch in San Diego county next Wednesday on a deer hunt. They expect to remain till September All are experienced sportsmen, and the havoc they will make among the deer, bear and mountain lions will be something fearful, unless Dick O'Neill, owner of the ranch, puts a timely stop to the slaughter.

i GOOD RELIABLE Big Reductions on Boys', Misses and Children's Shoes Handsome plain and pine- "2 SHOES at LOW PRICES apple braid sailors of full r3 to Buy Low. 5ee Our Shoes for. See Our Shoes for See Our Shoes for. See Our Shoes for. See Our Ladies' Oxfords, $3.50 value; Cut to.

See Our Ladies' Southern Ties, $5.00 value; Cut to. $2.50 BIG CUT ON Ladies' Oxfords. hatter's finish and correct r3 shapes. These would have 3 been considered, genuine 3 in July for adol- 3 lar apiece. They'll do for 3 this summer's wear and 3 next.

Think of it arid take a' glance at them cs Licensed to Wed. Harry 'H. Cole, aged 20, native of Indiana, and Rollins, aged 20, native of Kansas; -both residents of Pasadena. Father of Cole gives consent in writing. i Frank Castagua, aged 26, native of Germany, and Eugenie Burgle, aged 25, native of Germany, residents of Alameda county.

Armand Duros, aged 32, native of France, and Jessie Hannay, aged 33, native of Scotland, residents of Santa Monica. PRICES REDUCED on Over 100 Kinds of Shoes. iZrJmlt chain Wiih in our je: windows i marked Makes the best fitting clothes at 25 per cent less than any other house on the Pacific Coast. See Prices: A NEW BOULEVARD ROUTE. A Plain for Connecting the Elyslan and Eastlnke Parks, The East Siders axe alive to the importance of having the Pasadena-Los Angeles boulevard so located as to be of the most benefit to that section of the city, and on Wednesday evening last -a large number of property-owners met at the East Side Bicycle Club rooms for the purpose of discussing, the matter, M.

H. Flint was elected chairman of the meeting and T. "Saunders, secretary. The possibilities of the various routes were thoroughly entered into, and after full discussion the' meeting unanimously recommended that Manitou avenue be opened and extended west from Chestnut street to connect with the new boulevard' bridge, Which to cross the rriver' at a point near Fremont Gate, and, that Manitou avenue via Pritchard street offered the greatest number ad van tases and could be built for the least possible cost. The discussion brought out the many merits of this First It is the most direct rout between Elysian Park the: East Side Second Its the- central route, and practically divides the Renter of East.

Los Angeles by' removing all spirit of petty Jealousy.xir' envy. Third It offers the, least. possible grade, and by raising the grade a trifle at or near Sichel street and lowering the grade' correspondingly at' or near Daly it forever soives the storm-water problem which has ruined many, of our graded streets south of Downey avenue, costing this city for repairs many thousands ot dollars; two blocks on Mozart street have alone cost this city over $5000. The point of delivery of the storm-water into the river would be via Manitou avenue; some fifteen feet higher than as now via New Main street, where the de-lfverv Is below the river when it rises, causing the water to back up, flooding, and damaging thousands of dollars' worth of property in that vicln-Hv. Fourth Its Improvements are such and the, lots.

are sufficiently deep that Manitou avenue and Pritchard street can be widened, iwlth less expense than any other street in East Los Aneeles. Fifth It is one of the best residence etreets in East Los Angeles, and has some of the most progressive citizens living Sixth It is entirely free from street-en tracks end railroad crossings which Is one of the mot essential nuftllflcatior" desired by the General levari Committee. Messrs. Flint. Mesmer, Moore and Binford were appointed a committee to ronfer with the Northwest Im-pi-ovi'tnent Association to secure their -rHtlon.

snd also to present the claims 0f the- Manitou ri'fo to thf General Boule-vaf Adlourned subject to tte en'! of trio chair. death Record. DILLER Thursday, August 12, 1897, Christian Diller, brother of Mrs. D. Schieck, a native of Germany, aged 64 years.

Funeral from the German Methodist Church on Fourth street near, Broadway, at 2 p.m. Sunday, August 15. Friends and acquaintances invited to attend. Interment at Rosedale. (Colusa papers please copy.) THORNE At 253 West Seventeenth wlwUh street, August ii, Charles Kan some Thome, a.

natlvA of New York, aged fiO Funeral from residence. No. 233 Seventeenth street, Saturday, Augt st 14, at 2 p.m. Friends invited to nteruient PANTS TO OBDEB $3.50 4.50 5.00 6.00 7.00 0.00 9.00 SUITS TO 88DEI- 010.00 13.50 15.50 17.50 20.00 25.00 30.00 Kosedale BATCHELDER At the residence of 1 her daughter, Mrs. -u.

o. uook. No. 1154 South Los Angeles i street, at 4:40 p.m.. Wednes Tha Wonder Millinery, 3 219 S.

Spring St. y' Mourning Bonnets Loaned: II per ZZZ week. Money refunded If you day, Mrs. George; H. Batchelder, mother of u.

n. naicDBiuer. Funeral-services from the oarlors of C. Howry, South Broadwa, Saturday afternoon A Full Set of Teeth Only $5.00 Lowest Prices Consistent With First-Class Work. Extracting with onr local .50 Extracting with gas, or Vitalized Air.

1.00 Cleaning Teeth. up White, Porcelain, Sliver or Gold Platina Fll- lings. ..4...... .50 op Pure gold 1.00 dp Gold crowns, solid 4.00 op Porcelain 3.00 up Partial rubber 3.50 np Gold or porcelain bridge 4.00 up No charge for ejctractlnst when best teeth are ordered. Consultation and examination free.

Ail work very best and guaranteed. Jan, S3. 1897. This is to certify that I bare this morning had twenty-two teeth extracted by Or. Sc biff man, and suf-lered no pain nor after effects, and I heartily recommend bis method.

MKii. ij. S. LAMl'tiOJJ, Fifth. at at Cincinnati.

(Clnctn natl papers please codv.) March 6, 1897. I have lust had ten teeth extracted without a particle ot pain; the Bchia-, man method fin. M. K. QLENN, im 8.

Main sL JuaeU, I am delighted with the treatment here. I had a tooth" extracted aud iufferedRno pain. HNg0KWj. 61414 West First St. Hav.

bad a back tooth extracted by Dr. Scbltf man absolutely wlth-eut pain, to the operator a well as to the paUenu W. M. RANDALL. mt W.

Adams sb June 20, 1887. I take-pleasure in saying that Dr. BeblOman pulled my teeth without nam. and they were corkers, too. N.

W. IRISH. 136 South Spring at It Is with pleasure that 1 speak ot the most excellent work ot Dr. Schlff-. tnan.

He pulled twelv. teeth for m. 'without the least pain or even dls-comfort. i. W.

HILL. Garden Orove, Orange county, CaL April 7, 1897. Two badly ulcerated roots; a splendid, safe sod easy operation. RKV. ESLAlf W.

BROWN, 'lc-. University. July 14. 1887. just bad two very hard teeth extracted by Dr.

Schtrrmnn without a bit of pain. Dr. Schiffman Is a "dandy" to pull teeth. A. 1.

GRAHAM, Deputy Sheriff, L. A. July 1, IRS7, have had three teeth extracted Without pln by Dr. Peblffroan. HIM LliH BIBSSINWTON.

828 Buua Vtfta ft Our New Prnrtu Duy mourning muimcry liimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii DILLER Thursday, August 12, 1897. Christian Diller, brother of Mrs. D. Schieck, a r1 The firm of JOE POHEIM is the largest la je United States, hu ei for self-measuremeaj tmi samples of oloti tent free. 201 and 20? Montgomery St, eor.

Buth." 44a848Mari(tSL 1 110 Ml 12 Market St SAN PHANCIOtO. 415 FwrtMntli St, Oakland. 101 1 18S I It, tunungta, 143 South Sprint St. Lea ar.gslst. MCBURNEY'S native ui jeruiuny, ajgea of years.

Funeral from the parlors of Peck It Chase, No. 825 South 2 p.m.- Sunday, August 15. Friends and acquaintances invited to Interment at Rosedale. (Colusa papers please copy.) WATCHES cleaned, 75c; mainsprings, 60o; crystals, 10c, Patton, No, 214 South Broadway! KIDNEY tot mini in th back sad blad Plate 18 yet but little known by the public and less understood by dentists In general. It has many advantages, over the ordinary rubber plate, even gold "Bhter and thinner.

Thit plate being flexible, no thicker than heavy writing paper, Uta closer to the mouth, wllpast longer, and is tougher than any other rubber. Once tried no other plates will be desirable. Brought to the notice of tue public through Dr. Schiffman only. Office Hours: Sundays, 10:00 a.

in. to 12:80 Lady attendant to wait on nd Children. Schiffman Method Dental Co. ROOMS 20 to 26. 107 North Spring St.

Telephone M. 148J. der, brick dust deposit, gravel, diabetes. Writ, lor testimooiau. Price 1.25.

Dnif(rl8tf. W. t. S. aupc.

prepaid. LosAageW-ii, 1 l3B0ff Sample Sle at Waterman's Shoe Store, 122 bPRINQ ST. The Surprise Millinery, Wholesale and Retail, a4a South Spring St PUNERAL DIRECTOR, C.F.neinzeman,? sia Nortk Main Ls AnealM. j.sclptlens Mntell t99aaa! tar Special atteutiott paid to embalming and shipping bodies. 'Phone main 613.

6AMS0N, H3 8. BprUij.