Newspaper Page Text
8
DAILY HERALD.
United States Weather Office.
Report of observations taken at Los Angeles.
November 7, 1891:
Time. | B«r. | Ther.
4:07 ». mJ:iO 16 <<2
5 07 p. m.l3u.08| 69
41
35
Wd|Vel Woathr
N I 3 Cl'dl'M
SW| t4 Cl'dl'm
Max. tern., 85: mm. tern.. 51.
NEWS NOTES.
Gnidio Gaetan, a native of Switzer
land, was admitted to citizenship yes
terday.
Wm. Shepard, the eloquent young
evangelist, will address a meeting for
men tonight at the Y. M. C. A., at 7:30.
The funeral of Mrs. Mattie G. Gillan,
wife of Rev. D. H. Gillan, pastor of
Boyle Heights M. E. church, will be
held at the church Tuesday, November
10th, at 10:30 a.m.
The Sier Yuen muWer trial is drag
ging along in department one of the
superior court. The prosecution is not
nearly through, and it looks aa though
the case will consume the entire week.
On account of the funeral services of
I tie wife of Rev. D. H. Gillan, the anni
versary meeting of the Main-street M.
E. church, which was on the programme
of their home camp meeting for Thurs
day, will be held Wednesday afternoon.
President Stetson of the San Fran
cisco Traffic association has received a
letter from Eugene Germain, president
of the Los Angeles board of trade, stat
ing that the merchants of Los Angeles
are ready to enter the association at
once.
Judge Clark yesterday heard argu
ment in the old case of the San Pedro
Lumber company vs. Merrick Reynolds,
formerly manager of the corporation.
The plaintiff alleges that the defendant
is charged with $00,000 which has not
been accounted for.
A lively runaway took place on Main
street yesterday. A horse attached to a
double seated wagon dashed down the
street from Seventh to Filth street, but
was stopped before any damage was
done other than breaking the wagon's
shafts and the seats.
Judge McKinley yesterday made an
order requiring the sheriff to go to the
Stockton asylum and bring Willie M.
Stone back to this city. The young
man was committed to the institution
but a few weeks ago, and word has been
received from the superintendent that
he is not insaue.
The yount; gentlemen of the Hill
street Tennis club have just completed
a handsome grand stand, over which
they are justly proud. It was built en
tirely by the boys, and is one of tbe
prettiest of the kind in the city. It will
teat twenty people comfortably, and is a
model structure, having been designed
by one of the club. The organization is
One of the most thriving in the city,
many of the local tennis stars being in
cluded in its membership.
Try Val. Schmidt's mince pies. 113
West First street.
Miss Bowles has removed to Fourth
aud Oregon avenue; has large, 6unny
rooms. Tourists will find Santa Monica
a desirable climate for the winter.
For sale, fine driving and draft horses,
choice milch cows and thoroughbred
Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash
ington street. J. E. Durkee.
K. D Lltt, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 feat Second. Telephone lt>s.
G. G. Johnson, notary, has removed to 213
W.eet First street, opposite old office.
' Mme. Leon Drouet, French millinery, 258 S.
Main street, near Third, Los Angeles, Cal.
ti —«
. Anthony Schwamm. R. R. ticket broker
»»■. notary public, 200 N. Spring st. Tel. Ul9.
'' PERSONAL.
Miss Ida Arbuckle is visiting in Ari
zona.
K. N. Carter, of Carterhia, was in the
city yesterday.
;W. S. Hayee, a prominent New
Yorker, is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. H. Brosnahun of
Oakland, are at the Nadeau.
Judge Cochran has removed his law
office to 211 South First street.
Ben. E. Ward arrived in the city Sun
day night, accompanied by his bride.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis of St. Louis,
Mo., arrived yesterday at the Nadeau.
A. E. Dodson, an insurance man oi
Sau Diego, is in the city on a business
trip.
Mrs. L. H. Fuller and Mrs. Fallmore
and maid are registered at the Hollen
beck.
Frank L. Proctor of Tucson, Ariz., and
C. E. Stewart of Tacoma, Wash., are at
the Nadeau.
Among the San Francisco arrivals at
the Nadeau are Jake Spitz, G. A. Ebe
hart and J. S. Juukins.
Chas. C. and Alfred H. Coulson of
Glasgow, Scotland, arrived in the city
yesterday and are at the Nadeau.
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson of Scotland are
guests at the Hollenbeck, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, of Ventura,
Cal.
Or. F. A. Dunsmoor is in the city on a
(lying trip. The doctor was summoned
from Minneapolis to Portland, Or., to
perform a surgical operation, and came
to this city on a short visit to his
mother and brothers.
THAT PRIZE FIGHT.
Dick Smith Denies That He Was
One of the Principals.
A young gentleman called at the Her
ald office last evening. He stated that
his name was Dick Smith, a student at
the Boyle Heights college, and that it
was not he who was to engage in a tight
with another young gentleman on Sat
urday night. Mr. Smith stated, upon
being interrogated, that Harry Brown
was one of the principals. Tin.- visitor
atgo remarked that the fight was not
about a girl. It is reported, however,
by parties who claim to be on the inside,
that the fight will come off in the near
future, notwithstanding that the police
interfered on Saturday night.
HARNEY'S CART.
It Appears He Had a Right to Sell
It.
The charge against J. Harney for ob
taining money under false pretenses
was yeeterday dismissed in the police
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10 1891.
court. It was alleged that Harney sold
a cart which he had leased from Haw
ley, King & Co. A complaint was sworn
out against Harney and he was charged
with a serious crime, and the case
against him looked black until one of
the employees of Hawley, King & Co.
testified that ho had authorized Harney
to sell the cart, aa the two carts which
he had previously purchased were
enough security for the indebtedness.
This clearly showed that there was no
criminal intent on the part of Harney,
and the case was forthwith dismissed.
The complaint waa issued at the request
of Gillen, who, in conjunction with Ran
dolph, had purchased the cart. No one
knew that by arrangement Harnev had
a right to sell the cart.
A QUEER CASE.
A MATTER WHICH WILL BEAR
INVESTIGATION.
A Rich Riverside Man Arrested on a
Criminal Charge and Released in an
Hour — Was the Court Used for the
Purpose of Collecting an Acoount?
One of the too unmeroua cases where
criminal procedure of the courts ia re
sorted to, simply to collect money, oc
curred yesterday morning in Justice
Austin's court.*
The case was that of K. Rosenthal, a
well-known real-estate dealer of River
side, who, it appears, must be a bit of
a high rolier. The story, as the Hkbald
gets it, is that some little while ago
Rosenthal visited a gambling resort in
the building on the northwest corner of
of First and Spring streets. As is the
case in such places the visitor lost what
he had, and he borrowed money from
Charles Doria, who, it is said, conducted
the place. The amount of the loan
is described as $100. This all happened
three or four months ago, and Dorian
claims that ho could not get the money.
Accordingly he swore to a complaint be
fore Justice Austin charging Rosenthal
with obtaining money under false pre
tenses, and yesterday morning at 0
o'clock Rosenthal was brought into
court. What occurred afterwards is not
exactly known, but in an hour's time
Rosenthal was free. Dorian said he had
received his money.
This matter is one that should be
thoroughly explained—in fact it is
thought that the grand jury would do
well to give it some attention. It may
possibly be all straight, but on the face
of it, the a flair looks crooked. Criminal
procedures were not designed to be a
means of collecting accounts, particu
larly accounts which are of such nature
as not to be legally collectable.
Athletlr Club Grounds.
The new baseball and athletic grounds
of the Los Angeles Athletic club, at the
corner of Alameda and Seventh streets,
will be ready inside of three weeks. The
ground has been plowed up, and work
on the fencing and erection of a grand
stand will be commenced this week. The
grand stand will accommodate about
fifteen hundred people. A Hkkald re
porter was yesterday shown a plan of
the grounds. The entrance to the park
will be near the electric building, and
distant about one hundred and fifty yards
from %%" Arcade depot. The track for
1 the runners and bicyclists will be of the
usual elliptical shape, and one-quarter
of a mile in circumference. The base
ball diamond is to be laid out directly
opposite the grand stand. It is on the
tapis to open on Thanksgiving Day with
a lacrosse match between Riverside and
Los Angeles. The first baseball game
on the new grounds will be played on the
following Sunday.
Frank X. Engler.
Piano tuner and repairer, 310 W. Second street.
For the Best Photographs,
Go to Burdick Si Co., 221 S. Spring street,
Bishop Strossmayer of Peßth is re
ported to say that in fifty years there
will be no more crowned heads ia Eu
rope, not even in Russia, and that a
European war will be certain within
three years.
«p PRIC^
W DELICIOUS
Flavoring
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilia *\ ot Perfect purity.
LeiTlOn - Of great strength.
Orange Economy i n their use
Almond -
Rosa etC. T J Flavor 33 delicately
arid deliclouely as the fresh frutt,
WAGNIEN
ELECTRIC k MANUFACTDRING CO.
Brass Foundry and Machine
Shop.
Machines Repaired and Exchanged.
Tool Making and Gear Cutting.
Electrical Work and Supply a Specialty.
No. 700 Spring and Seventh Street.
"The cosby
Electric and Supply Works,
TELEPHONE 470.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
REPAIRING.
WRITE OR CALL ON OS AT
12(3 S. Main St.
10-17 lm
PECK, SHARP & NEITZKE CO.,
Undertaker* and Krubalmers.
No. 140 North Main St., Los Angeles, CaL
Always open. Telephone Mo. 61.
The Day & Fisher Music Co,
I 106 North Spring Street.
SPECIAL EXCURSION!
THE '.11. A BEND RESKRVOIR AND IRRIGATION COMPANY OF ARIZONA, have 250,
-000 acres of government land under their canal s/stcm, subject to entry under the Homestead or
Desert Act, which can he secured for 113.75 per acre, including a perpetual WATER RIGHT of
one inch to three acres. These lauds are adapted to the raising of CITRUi FRUITS, as well as
all other products common to a seml-troptc climate. This is an exceptional opportunity for per
sons of limited means to secure a home that iv a few years will become very valuable. For full
information call on or address
O. W. MAXSON, QEN'L AGENT,
11-1-lm Gila Bond Reservoir & Irrigation Co., 138 South Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
STANDARD PIANOSi.
-STHE FINE3TIS
WEBER PIANO!
Ever shipped to the coast has lust arrived and
is now at the warerooms of
BARTLETT
BROS. &
CLARK,
129 N. SPRING STREET,
This beautiful upright piano, made of solid
rosewood, elegantly carved, was specially
ordered for
MR. J. W. WOLFSKILL,
At a cost of One Thousand Dollars, and has
been pronounced by musicians as a model of
the piano-maker's art.
Messrs. BARTLETT BROS, k CLARK,
Take pleasure in extending to their many
friends, and to the musical people of the city
generally, an invitation to call aud sec this
magnificent instrument. 11-7 6t
Berlin Medical Institute
For the treatment of all
Private, Chronic
AND
Nervous Diseases
OF MEN AND WOMEN.
CONSULTATION AND PRESCRIPTION" FREE.
Private Diseases will be treated by our
specialist, who has had years of experience at
the famous Hot Springs of Arkansas.
Secret blood and slcin diseases, sores, ulcers
and swellings, nervous d bllity, impotency,
spermatorrhoea, prostatorrhoea and all forms
of weakened manhood or lost vilility speedily
and permanently cured.
Loss of memory, despondency, basb
fulntss, and other troubles of mind and
body readily give way to our treatment.
Heart disease, softening of the brain
and spine, insanity and other afflictions
caused by the errors, excesses and diseases
of boys and men are cured and prevented. Lost
virility and manly power restored, deformities
removed and organs restored to health. Dis
eases caused by the use of mercury and poison
ous drugs used in the Improper treatment of
private diseases readily yield to ourpurely veg
etable treatment.
The trealmentof tho Berlin Medical Institute
is the safest, best and surest known to modern
medicine. We use nonpatent nostrums. Every
prescription is written by our staff surgeons
and carefully compounded in our laboratory
by expert chemists.
Patients and the afflicted, in all parts of the
country, are cordially invited to write us or call
at our offices, where consultation and prescrip
tion is free, a nominal charge only being made
for medicine. Patients abroad, by writing us a
thorough history of their case, will be success
fully treated by mail. All consultations and
communications sacredly confidential. Office
hours from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.
ni. to la noon and "2 to i p. m. Address all
communicatiocs to Lock Box 1594, or jail at
our offices, No. 107 North Spring street, Los
Angeles, Cal. 9-14
C. F. HEINZEMAN,
Druggist & Chemist
No. 323 N. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Prescriptions carefully compounded day and
night. m2l-tf
\VK DO
| The Millinery Business of This City
M Because we carry the Finest, Largest and Best Assorted Stock at
I MODERATE PRICES!
A The inducements we offer are
I SELECT STYLES. ARTISTIC TRIMMING AND RIGHT PRICES.
| -5iA COMPLETE HAIR DEPARTMENT !S—
| In connection with our M,illinery. ?
I -)!THE WONDER!i(-
I 211) S. SPRING STREET. lud zobel.
nii.es peaseT
Wholesale and Retail Dialer io ill kinds of
■jR Eastern Parlor and
Chamber furniture!
Car^ete, . otns > Linoleums
Agent for Phojnix Folding Bed and the Welch Combination Folding Bed, the
two best beds in the market.
PRICES A3 LOW AS THE LOWEST !
New Nos. 387,839 and 341 S. Spring St, Los Angeles, CaL
DRESSMAKING!
This department Is under tho manage
ment ot tl c most experienced and thorough
cutter and fitter on this Coast. For pcrfea
tionofflt style, and ori -in Uity of design,
she is without a peer, TOURIvrs can have
their suits made in one day's time, and be
I as-nrcd of satisfaction. MOURNING suits
given special attention. Bung your own
I material, or you can make a selection from
a blub and exclusive class of novelty dress
patterns from my stock. Prices as low as
\ any first-class costumer.
J FURS ALTERED AND REPAIRED.
All kinds of fur work done in tbe house.
The only place in Southern California.
Sealskins refitted, renova>ed and redyea:
short notice and at very reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed first-class
MOSGROVE'S, The Leader,
119 S. Spring St., - - Los Angeles.
CONSUMPTION
CAN * BE % CURED.
' This is being verified every week in cases
treated by
| DR. M. HILTON WILLIAMS
—BY HIS—
Meditated Inhalation System or Practice.
Over 103,000 Persons treated during; the
past Twenty-Five Years from all
parts of the globe.
READ TUB FOLLOWING:
Dr. M. Hilton Williams— Dkar Mb: 1 have
| been contemplating for some time past making
| a statement of mv case and the benefit I have
derived from your treatment, remembering how
■ glad I would have been could I have seeusome
i thing of the kind from a person in the city to
i whom 1 could have referred when I first came
ito Los Angeles from my home in New York
j state.
I have been suffering for Beveral years with
i what various phj sicians in theeast pronounced
"chronic ulcerated larvngltis." 1 spent con
siderable time at the Clifton Saniiariuin, and
I employed tho best medical skill I could find,
: all without any permanent benefit, and, a last
! resort, our family physician recommended Los
Angeles. For a time I improved, and then I
1 begun to so backward,and all my formtr symp
-1 toms returned '.
j Through a medical friend 1 was induced to
try your treatment, which I did August 29,
1884 I became very much discouraged at
I limes, but persevered, as I felt almost desperate
I and knew of nothing else to turn to. My throat
i trouble, being aggravated ny a serious stomach
' difficulty, made it very obstinate to deal with,
I but at last, after persevering for a time with the
! nee of your remedies, I consider I am permau
! eiulv cured. If this will be of any value to you,
you are at perfect liberty to use it; also to refer
nnv one to my mother, my husband or myself.
Very truly yours. MIW. J. D. WILEY.
Corner Union avenue and Eighth street, Los
Angeles, Cal.
To the many testimonials won by Dr. Wil
liams it gives me pleasure to add my own to the
list so highly in his favor. For nearly two
years I had been suffering from throat and
iung trouble, brought on by catarrh. Had tried
; mauy remedies in the meantime, but found
' only" temporary relief. After two months'
: treatment, prescribed by Dr. Williams, my
cough left me altogether, and 1 now have no
pain in my throat or lungs as formerly. I can-
I not speak too bignly of the benefits I have re
ceived and shall ever be grateful to one who 1b
worthy of the highest recommendation.
MISS MINNIE H. HARRIS,
Riverside, Cal.
Newhall. Cal.. Sept. 22. 188<i.
Dr. Williams—Dkak 8m: I write to tell you
bow much I thank you for what you have done
j me. My catarrh and deafness, which have
I been a burden to me for so long a time, are en
tirely cured, and mv general health Is to much
improved that I led like a different person.
Thanking you again for your many deeds of
tinndess, 1 am, respectfully yours,
M 134 ANNIE RICH Alt US.
Jamks Wilson, Esq,, Los Angeles, late of Chi
cago, 111, says: ...
"For ten i ears I have been a terrible sufferer
with chronic bronchitis; but wltn Dr. Will
iams's Medicated Inhalations and the climate
of Southern California, I have been entirely re
stored to health in three months' time."
I have seen so many cases cured that I do not
consider any case positively hopeless, unless
both lungs are in a great measure destroyed,
and even then the inhalations prolong Hie and
render death easy.
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
M. C. P. S. 0.,
137 S. Broadway, I.os Angeles, Cal.
PEOPLE'S STORE.
Tuesday, November 10, 1891.
BASEMENT DEPARTMENTS.
We expect to open oar toy department on or about the 15th of thia month.
We have received two carloads and a half of holiday goods, which have to be
forced into the limited space now occupied by our household furnishing goods,
crockery, tinware, etc. In order to make room for our toye and give us all the
display that ia possible, we have decided to make stupendous cuts in our crock
ery, chinaware, tin and agateware, baskets, woodenware and everything carried
by us in this salesroom. If you have any wants in this department it will pay
you handsomely to call upon* us during this week.
k
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
The space now occupied by our dress goods department will have to be given
up to our book department at tbe beginning of the coming month. We have
made stupendous reductions in dress goods through this entire season. In fact,
the majority of our goods were sold below cost. Now that we require the room
we are obliged to move our dress goods department to where our draperies are.
Before doing so we desire to cut the stock down as much as possible, and you can
buy the finest ot dress goods almost for a song—less than cost is not anywhere
compared with the price that we will now make our dress goods stock to you.
FLANNELS AND DRAPERIES.
This department will have to be subdivided; the flannels having to go to the
domestic departments and the draperies to our clothing store, in order to make
room for our dress goods, being now overcrowded for shelf room. From this time
forward until the end of the month, you can buy lace curtains, curtain materials
of all kinds, ready made curtains, cornice poles, lambrequins of all kinds, at
prices that will put a move on them and rid ua of at least one-half of onr stock
during the remainder of this month.
Our line is very choice in comforters and blankets, carrying better goods than
we ever carried in our existence, and you can buy these at a price that you paid
heretofore for much inferior goods.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
We are obliged to curtail here in order to gain room to accommodate our
flannels. We will give you some thundering values in this department during the
balance of the month —make you carry off as much of our stock as it 1b possible to
unload. We are pressed for room, we are pressed for money, and merchandise
has no value with us. Come in and take it away at your own figures.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
This is positively the last month that we will advertise men's clothing. With
the end of this month all our men's clothing will have disappeared. Either we
will dispose of it to our customers, or the remainder that is left will go in a lump
somewhere or to some place. You can buy clothing from us at about one-fourth
its real value is undeniable. We are pretty well broken up in sizes, but if you
are fortunate enough to be fitted, why you will get clothing at prices that you
never will again the balance of your lifetime.
In boys' clothing we are selling wool suits, not satinetteor cottonade, at $1 a
suit.
We have an awful lanze stock of boys' and children's clothiug, aud our prices
are in proportion to the first item that we quote you. We are not going to tell
you what this suit is worth ;we will leave it for you to say; all we tell you ia that
it is a wool suit, and you know tbat you pay $2 for satinettes.
i ■ . ■ ■* ' -fit
MEN'S HAT DEPARTMENT.
With the first of the month we bring this department up to the front of our
store, where our neckwear and hosiery now are. We are anxious to dispose of
as much of the present stock as possible, and by that time we will bave an entire
new line of hats coming in for the new class ot trade which we expect to cater to
in the future when our store is altered. There is not a hat department in the
United States that can or will offer you the values of men's and boys' hats that
we are giving. We have done a marvelous business with hats, considering the
way we have been hampered for room, and that our hat department has been in
the dark corner in the rear end of our store. If you want to buy real good hats
for a little money, why come in and see our line.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
The business of thia department has advanced because of the quality of goods
kept by us. There is not a shoe in our house that we cannot recommend to yon
for style, fit and wear, and there is not a shoe in our house that we cannot say to
Sou, "If it does not give perfect satisfaction, we are ready to make it good, either
y exchange or refunding the money."
We will sell you Curtis & Wheeler's fine shoes for ladies at $3.60, $4.25, $5
and $6.50.
We will sell you a line of tn galls & Son's fine shoes for $2.50, of dongola kid,
with patent leather tips or plain, for which we claim it to be the best shoe iv the
United States for the money.
We can sell you an all leather shoe at $1.50, which is the best shoe for that
money manufactured.
In men's shoes, Hanan «St Son's finest work, usually sold at $8 and $0, is on ,
special sale during this week at $0.
Hanan & Son's fine shoes are on sale during this week at $5.
Lilly, Brackett & Co.'s fine shoes are on Bale during this week, at $2.60; a
quality usually sold at $4.
Lilly, Brackett's fine shoes are on sale during the week at $4.25; a quality
that are usually sold at $t>. >
Misses' and children's shoos of line makes in like proportion.
All over our stores, in every department, you will find huge piles of mer
chandise marked out in plain figures at sacrifice prices for the sake of converting
them into money and disposing of an immense and burdensome stock. We are
trying to do all the business that is possible by selling merchandise without re
gard to profit whatsoever. Come in and see each department overflowing with
bargains.
A. HAMBURGER 1 SONS.
