Newspaper Page Text
12
ANOTHER IS COMPLETED
Assessment Issued for a Big
Sewer District
PUBLIC MORALS COMMITTEE
The New Adjunct Has Already Begun
Work
Bene Practical Suggestions to the Board of
Park Commissioners—No Site for
tbe Public Market Yet
The MMeMment for sewer district No. t>
WM yesterday issued, and will be delin
quent and draw 10 per cent thirty days
from the date of recording in the street su
perintendent's office.
This district is embraced in the following
streets: Shatto street from Witmer to
Union avenue, Orange from Witmer to
Alvarado street, Seventh from Union to
Alvarado street. Eighth from Lake to Park
View avenue, Ninth from Like to western
city limits, Ninth fiom Burlington to alley
east of Beacon street, Vernon from Shatto
to Orange, Ingraham font Bellevue avenue
to about 250 feet east of Union avenue,
Bellevue avenue from Ingraham to Sev
enth street, alley between Beacon and Bur
lington and from Seventh to Ninth, alley
between Burlington and Bonnie Brae and
from Sixth to Ninth, alley between Bonnie
Brae and Westlake and from Sixth to
Ninth, alley between Westlake and Alva
rado and from Sixth to Ninth, alley south
of Seventh from Alvarado to Lake, alley
betwean Alvarado and Lako and from
Seventh toNinth.Lake street from Seventh
to Eighth, Grand View from Eighth to
Ninth, alley between Lako and Grand View
and from Eighth to Ninth, Park View from
Eighth to Ninth.
The total coat of the work was $28,988..
18, the total length baing 21,825.21 feet
of sewer laid.
PKBTAISISG TO THE PARKS
Tho board of nark commissioners yes
terday morning formally decided to rec
ommend to the council that the new park
pear WestUke bo named Sunset.
A communication addressed to Joseph
Karnshaw, a landscape engineer, ad
dressed to the mayor, was read to the
board yesterday by Secretary Mendenhal!,
as follows:
In response to your kind invitation to
suggest any improvements to the city
parks that might occur to me during my
temporary stay in Los Angeles, I take the
liberty of referring to a change in West
lake park which seema to be desirable,
and one which, owing to the extensive
grading now being done in that locality,
cculd probably be effected at a reasonable
expense.
"I would suggest that about half an acre
of the south end of the lake next west of
Alvarado street be filled up to a proper
grade and the space utilized for the benefit
of visitors, and especially those attracted
to the park on concert days. The park
low contains a much larger proportion of
water surface than is eittier necessary or
desirable; the portion of tbe lake referred
to is rarely used for boating purposes, and
might when filled be laid out so as to en
hance the beauty of the park and also pro
vide a large carriage space, which, in con
nection with a driveway partially around
the edge of the lake and intersecting the
main avenue a little west of Alvarado
street would relieve the streets in the vicin
ity that are now often dangerously block
aded on musical occasions. The present
walks nre generally remote from the ter
mini of the street railways and additional
walks near tho principal entrance are
needed, as they would afford direct access
to the music stand aud boathouse, which
are the two principal objects of interest to
the general public.
"Although not strictly in the nature of a
park suggestion, I would further remark
from what I have observed, that the ser
vices of a platting and gardening commis
sion, controlling the lines, grades and
widths of streets, might result in a marked
improvement in the future appearance of
this city as no offsets would then be tier- i
mitted in the lines of the streets, which
should be continuous, and the grades of I
the streets would not. on account of a falso I
economy, so nearly conform to the original j
surface of tbe ground as at present, but
would, by a general deepening of the cuts,
hi established witii reference to easy, per
manent grades for public travel, and the
furnishing of sufficient material for the I
proper development of the low adjacent j
lots, instead of allowing street improve- j
nients to be located and made according !
to the generally selfish views oi' property
holders whose real inteusts) .votitd be bet
ter promoted by the joiu. intelligent ac
tion of said commission and the city en
gineer."'
The suggestions contained in the above j
were endorsed, and will later be acted
upon.
The occupancy of a part of Klysian park
by the Lo«< Angeles Railway company was
referred to Commissioner Post with power
to act.
The superintendent was instructed to
look into the matter of cutting out trees
opposite the Knob Hill tract at Westlake
park, and report at the next meeting.
'ihe communication of C, D. Willard,
secretary of the chamber of commerce, in
reference to the liberty pole for Central
park, was referred to a committee consist
ing of Captain < ross and Mathew Teed,
who will confer with the Fiesta committee
and the Los Angeles Electric company witn
power to act.
The proposal of the Consolidated Pipe
company to supply pipe was accepted and
it was recommended that the council enter
into a contract as follows: Five hundred
feet eight-inch, for Eastiide park, 42J4
cents; 100 feet six-inch, Eagtsicle park, 30
cents; 1000 feet four-inch, Kastside park,
20>j cents: 1000 feet two-inch, Hollen
beck park,2o% cents; 1200 fee' two-inch,
Holle.ibeci! park.slo.3s per 100 feet: 100
feet one-inch, Hollenbeck park, 4 cents.
All the pipe is to bo dipped and delivered
and the six, eight and four-inch pipe to be
laid.
MBMtOTPAL COMMITTEE RKPORTS
The following recommendations were
yesterday filed addressed to tho council:
Gentlemen—Your special committee on
public market site beg leave to report rec
ommending that all proposals received for
a market site be rejected and tho city clerk
instructed to readvertiae for proposals.
Your committee on public morals beg
leave to report in the matter of petition
No. 195 from the Methodist preachers'
meeting that such petition be referred to
the city engineer, with instructions to so
amend ail specifications for public work as
to comply witii said petition.
Your sewer committee beg leave to re
£ort recommending that the petitions, V.
I. Hatfield et al., from A. Stump et al.,
and from W. A. Stratton et al., be referred
to the health officer to report on the mat
ters therein contained.
Tho petition referred to by the new com
mittee upon public morals, is the one pro
testing against Sunday street work, and
petitions acted upon by the sewer com
mittee are protr.its against the construc
tion of certain sewers located in the
Seventh ward.
A CALL OK STATE
Capt. Cay. Alexandra Dertalini, com
manding the Italian frigate Cristoforo
Colombo, now lying off San Pedro, yester
day afternoon made an official call upon
the mayor. He was accompanied by F. B.
Grimaldi, Italian consul-general at San
Francisco, and J. Castruccio of this city.
The party came unannounced, and the
mayor was hardly ready to receive them.
They remained a few moments exchang
ing the compliments of the day and then
I took their departure. Prince Luigi of
Savoy was not on hand.
Captain Bertallni was In undress naval
uniform.
THE BI'ILDINO RECORD
Important building permits were issued
r ■ yesterday as follows:
' j To K. t'ohn for a manufacturing build
ing on San Fernando street between Main
and Alameda to cost $4800; to the Union
Ice company for a $2500 stable on Ala
meda sireet in the rear of First; to tiosby
. shell & Ibetson for a $1600 dwelling on
. Ceres avenue, between Sixth and Seventh:
also for asl2oo dwelling on Carondelet
street, between Seventh and Eighth; to
Mrs. 1.. B. Hamilton for a 11975 block of
I flats on Eighth street near Main.
CITY HALL FLOTSAM
There were 113 deaths and 132 births in
the city in February. Eleven persons died
at the county hospital during the month.
' The total number of cases of measles re
ported to the health authorities was 277.
The Los Angeles County Teachers' asso
ciation meets in this city from March 24
to 28. Among those to be present will be
N. C Dougherty, president of the National
Education association, who is coming out
' from his home at Peoria, Ills.
William Nordboff has presented an
American flag to the new Sixth street
school. The banner will be formally flung
to the breeze by the pupils of tbe school
' next Tuesday afternoon.
JACOB STEINBERQ MISSINO
A Carpenter Leaves Home Sixteen Weeks Ago
and Not Seen Sines
Jacob Steinberg left his wife and three
| children sixteen weeks ago yesterday, say
| ing that ho had found a little job at car
j pentering, and has not been heard from
since. Mrs. Steinberg is not a well woman
and with the three little ones she finds it a
struggle to get along. Sho would appre
ciate it as a favor to receive any informa
, tion regarding him.
Jacob Steinberg is about 40 years of age,
! six feet tall, thin, dark complexion, dark
i eyes, looks sickly and is bald on the top of
I his head. The natural voice is not loud
at.d he stoops slight y when walkirg. lie
aid his family came here from Seattle,
Wash., a year ago.
DE LACUNA'S FRANCHISE
Tbe Bottom Is Out of the Opposition
Telepbones ,
jDe Lsguna Has Transferred All ot His Inter
ests In the Scheme and the Thing
Is All but Dead
Herman de Laguna, to whom the city
council awarded a telephone franchise
some two months ago, has left the city. He
departed yesterday afternoon for the
north, his destination being Stockton,
where he is now employed securing a right
of way for an irrigating enterprise.
Before leaving de Laguna transferred all
of his rights and title of whatever nature in
his proposed enterprise to his backers, pre
sumably C. W. McLeod of Riverside, and
he is now out of the deal entirely. He in
formed a Herald reporter that ho had
j been throughout the negotiations pending
I for the franchise, and up to yesterday,
only an agent acting for other parties, his
j interests in the matter ceasing just as soon
as he had obtained his commission for his
work.
It can be stated upon the best of author
ity that the proposed new telephone line
will probably never be built. De Laguna
himself yesterday gave z.n unwilling 6pm-
I ion to this effect.
It is understood that a Chicago capitalist
j who had been in some form or other asso
| elated in the enterprise at the start, backed
I water when it came to considering the
| proposition seriously. That scared all
| hands, and there has been ever since a
; gentral hustle to get out from under.
The city has lost nothing in the flunk
whicli has been made, the municipal treas
ury, in fact, gaining the $375 cash which
De Laguna paid for his franchise, besides
which the scare to the Sunset people has
; resulted in a vastly better service than the
i one prevalent before De Laguna arrived
upon the scene.
Joseph Mesruer remarked yesterday that
as one of the results of the second fran
chise granted, the people of the East Side
now have an excellent service at reasona
ble rates, whereas there was before no
service at all.
A FREE WANT ad
To Every Subscriber ol "The Her
aid"
Any subscriber to this paper, old or new, '
may insert an advertisement under the
classified heading of "For Exchange—Mis
cellaneous upon the following conditions:
The advertiser must not be a dealer in
the article advertised.
The advertisement must not contain
more than sixty words and will appear but
four times.
If you have a book, gun, revolver, mu
sical instrument, clock, watch, piece of
furniture, collection of stamps, coins, jew
elry, horse, dog, cow, poultry, bicycle,
buggy, harness, whip, saddle, picture or
any other article of the sort that you want
to trade for something else it won't cost
you anything to run the ad. in The Herhld
and make the exchange.
Answer* may be cent in care of the
Herald (to one of its box numbers) or
direct to the address of the advertiser.
The rate for each insertion after the
fourth, and to all who are not regular
Herald readers, is 5 cents per line per in
sertion.
RUPTURE
Professor Joseph Fandrey, European
specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at 821 South
Broadway, Los Angeles, is a practical
rupture specialist and manufactures the
latest patent trusses (his own invention)
i for curing rupture, also corsets for curve
| ture of the spine, female supporters, etc.
; Each case will be made to fit. Over forty
almost helpless cases of from two to twen
ty years' standing, some twice broken, are
today cured and have no more use for
truss. Patients from two to seventy-five
years of age. Information and testimoni
als will be sent free on application.
Sants Fe Excursion to Monrovia, Wednesday,
March nth
Citizens of Monrovia will meet Santa Fe '
trains with carriages and drive the visitors
through the valley to Duarte and Baldwin's
ranch. After an inspection of the racing
stable and grounds, passengers can take
train for Los Angeles at Arcadia station, ,
or if desired return by carriages to Monro
via and take train from there. Round trip
from Los Angeles, 50 cents; from Pasa
dena, 25 cents. j
New Police Forca
Los Angeles has suffered long enough ,
from the present incumbents, and H. O.
Brooks proposes to thoroughly renovate
"the force" by giving them all a Turkish
bath at 210 South Broadway.
San Diego and Coronado Beach Excursion
Saturday, March 7th
Round trip $5 tickets good returning with
in ten days. Grand water carnival on the
bay Saturday evening. Trains leave Los
Angeles 9 a. in., 5:20 p. m.
nonrovia Day Excursion
Wednesday, March 11 th. Southern Pacific,
round trip, 50 cents. See this beautiful
country and Baldwin's ranch. Free drives.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING-. MARCH 6, 1896.
TALKS WITH
TRAVELERS
George MacGowan of the London and
Westminster bank, who is visiting relative!
near San Gabriel, said that the probable
loss of Cuba would make Spanish securi
ties almost as raluless as some of the older
Turkish bonds. So little value is placed
upon them now that they are scarcely
negotiable securities, while in the open
market the current prices are about 50 per
cent below their par value. It would be
quite impossible for Spain to negotiate a
new loan at any price with foreign capital
ists, and as year by year her people have
become impoverished, the subscriptious to
a national loan are impossible. Both Spain
and Portugal are hopelessly bankrupt, and
with Italy, are the pauper monarchies
of Europe.
The ignominious defeat of (leneral Bara
tieri in Abyssinia is causing much excite
ment in the Italian quarter. Sig. F. Ferrati
of Genoa, who is visiting friends on South
Main street, has a son in Baratieri's army,
and early this morning had a cable from a
comrade of Ins son staling that the Italian
force had been strengthened by belated re
inforcements and would make a final stand
at Adigrat. Young Ferrati is wounded in
the right hand, but not seriously. The re- :
treat, covered by Arimondi with a handful
of men. will be as historic as the memor
able one of Sir John Moore at Corunna.
The Italians were outnumbered by hordes
of Abyssinian* and allies by 500 to 1.
A number of Cuban volunteers left tho
city yesterday to join a large party from
St. Louis at El Paso, Tex. For the past
three weeks they have been drilling not far
from the county hospital, meeting at nights
in a vacant store on Los Angeles street.
They aro all young men of education and
many of social standing. The Simmons
hardware company of St. Louis has fur
nished the necessary equipment through
the agency of a well known hardware firm
in Los Angeles. S. A. Morales is tho or
ganizer o p several groups of volunteers,
who have been quietly leaving Southern
California almost every day for wetks.
The points of departure for Cuba are said
to be Tampico, Vera Cruz and Galveston.
Henry Olsen, the well-known real estate
man and capitalist of Chicago, is visiting
friends in Los Angeles. He is of opinion
that the assignment of the Central Trust
and Savings batik of Chicago to the Chi
cago Title and Trti3t company will per
haps save something for the creditors and
depositors, the majority of whom are poor,
hard-working people. It unfortunately
happens that ttie assets, ample on paper
and no doubt capable of being realized
upon in time, are of such a character that
they aro not available for security for a
loan. The deposits are about $75,000, the
actual cash in the hank is about .SII,OOO.
A local trust company, which has been a
correspondent of the defunct bank, is
quite unaffected by the failure, but there
are quite a large number of small creditors
in Los Angeles, Pasadena, Tacoma and
Seattle.
Harry W. Benson of the Western weigh
ing and inspection bureau, is busily en
gaged in turning the tables on dishonest
shippers in Southern California, and indeed
those of San Francisco. Portland and
points in the jiorthwest, for frauds through
unelerbilling whereby the railroads had
been defrauded of large sums in freight
charges. Fictitious weights, false labeling
of merchandise and other dishonest de
vices to boat the roads have long l>een
known and patiently borne, but abundant
proof has now been ,secured by the West
ern weighing association which will be pre
sented to the interstate commerce associa
tion for investigation. It is a poor law
which does not work both ways and hold
shippers and carriers responsible for in
fractions.
The gradual closing of the harbor of New
York is not receiving that attention which
sitcit a serious matter deserves, said S, F.
Northmore of Brooklyn. It may seem an
exaggerated statement to m ike, but it is
nevertheless true that New York is the
largest manufacturing city in the world, if
due weight be given to the value of pro
ducts turned out—a condition due to the
fact that tbe raw materials for manufac
ture can be gotten together etieaper there
than elsewhere and distributed more expe
ditiously and at less cost than from any
other point. The last census shows that
the total value of the manufactures pro
duced in New York city during the census
year was $777,222,721, but if wo tako the
manufactured products of greater New
York—that is to say, New York, Brook
lyn, Jersey City, Long Island
City, Hoboken and Newark, they
amount to $ 1,200,671,459. For the same
year the ocean commerce of New York
amounted to $516,420,692 for imports
and for exports $348,051,991, aggregat
ing $804,478,484. The value of manu
factures in the city of New York lacks only
about 3 per cent of equaling in value the
total imports into all the ports of the United
States, and the total value of the manu
factured products of greater New York is
very nearly 75 per cent of the total foreign
commerce of the United States, and the
wages paid are slightly in excess of the
value of the annual exports from New York
City alone. These facts were adduced by
the distinguished civil engineer as a cogent
argument for the immediate improvement
of San Pedro harbor and the consequent
establishment of manufacturing industries
in and around the metropolis of Southern
California.
The concession to the English South
American Cable company to lay a cable
landing at La I 'lata, Argentina, which was
canceled by the Argentine government
in January last, on the ground that the
company had failed to rightfully secure
the landing points necessary for its suc
cessful operation is now renewed, said F.
H. Fotheigill, tho eminent deep sea elec
trician, at the Ramona yesterday. The re
vocation was caused by Brazil's claim of
ownership of the island of Trinidad, and
the denial by Argentina to England's right
of ownership of tbe Falkland islands.
Amicable correspondence with Lord Salis
bury is said to have resulted in the restora
tion of friendliness, and I expect to go to
the little island of Trinidad about the end
of, April to arrange a relay station at that
point. Mr. Fothergill said further, that
the proposed cable to Australia, via the
Sandwich islands, giving direct communi
cation to the United States and via the
Atlantic cable to England would be in
operation within the next two years.
The Most remarlfaDie r-ures of scrofula on
record have been accomplished by Hood's Sar
aparilla. This medicine is unequaled for dis
eases of tbe blood. Take only Hood's.
Hood's Pills are hand made and perfect la
proportion and appearance. 20c.
One pound writing paper 20c, 230 envelopes
Due Langstadter, 211 8, Broadway.
Don't Your Floor Need Painting?
Harrison's Floor Paint will please you.
tt covers nicely.
It dries quickly.
It wears well.
P. H. fIATHEWS, 230 5. Main St.
HACK DRIVERS FINED
Many Small Cases Heard by the Police
'Judges
Continued cases occupied the attention
of Justice Owens for the greater part of
the time yesterday. Ed. W. McNealy and
Dolph Green, who were arrested December
29th last for violating tho hack ordinance,
were fined $2 each, which was paid.
The case against Francis B. Bowling for
misdemeanor, in that ho was alleged to
have beaten his board bill at the United
States hotel, was dismissed and Bowling
1 discharged.
s A fine of $3 was imposed upon Ed Miles,
9 who got into a fight with an usher at the
, Orpheum a few nights ago. Miles paid up.
On a charge of watering tne milk, dis
r pensed at his restaurant to customers,
1 Henry Stadthagen was to have been heard,
,■ but his case was continued. He is out on
, $25 bail.
A jury trial was conceded in the case of
E'.iza Mougin for vagrancy and March 17
> was set as date. Bail was fixed at $50.
i J. K. O'Brien was aquitted of misde
. meaner and allowed to go. while J. F. Reli
, han will be heard Saturday to answer for
violating the liquor ordinance.
William Mead will answer for vagrancy
> March 23 and meantime is out on bonds.
I Justice Rossiter gave George Hall twenty
i days to work witii ihe chain gang on con
viction of vagrancy, and »et trial of 0. M.
Clements, for the same offense, for Satur
day before a jury.
Tom Atwood carried a revolver nnd
today will explain to the judge
why it was necessary for him to pack a
■ gun. Atwood is suspected of trying to rob
i a countryman named Phillips and the case
• against him will be pressed.
Six poor drunks were let off by his honor
with a smile and fines of from $2 to $5.
Flossy Devine was up before the court,
having been arrested under an old floater
! for vagrancy standing against tier. Sho
| will appeal her case. Louisa Smeets was,
on motion of the district attorney, re
leased on her own recognizance and the
case will be re-set.
A complaint has beon filed charging G.
B. Bryant, alias Johnson, who is now being
held for the Truman diamond robbery,
with burglarizing the residence of J. K.
Haskell on January sth. He will be up
today.
Marriage Licenses
Tne following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
James L. Smith, a native of Ohio, aged
30. aud a resident of this city, and Birdie
Pidgeon, a native of Nebraska, aged 22
i years, and a resident of Glendale.
George S. St. Clair, a native of lowa,
aged 28 years, and a resident of Azusa.and
Bertha E Moxley, a native of New York,
aged 22 years, and a resident of Covina.
Heath H. Sims, a native of Canada, aged
33 years, and Mrs. Ada Brinkman. a na
tive of Michigan, aged 31 years, and both
residents of Los Angeles.
A nice, up-to-date Invitation or announce
ment is a feature of weddings in which every
young lady takos a justifiable pride. We have
studied the requirements of wedding station
ery until we are thoroughly familiar with
every detail. See our samples. 11. M. Lee A
liro., 140 N, Spring st.
Turnvercin Germsnia
Turnveroin Germania will hold its an
nual prize masquerade ball tomorrow night
at Turner hall. Over $100 in cash prizes
| are to be awarded to the best sustained
1 characters and groups, and the occasion
i promises to be a most enjoyable and sue
; cessful one.
Special Excursion to Santa Barbara
I March 13th and 14th one fare for round
I trip, five day limit, on tickets from Los
: Angeles and principal Southern California
points on Southern Pacific.
Long Beach Day Excursion
Saturday. March 7th, Southern Pacific,
round trip, 50 cents. Bathing, fishing,
boating, fish dinners, free drives.
Kedondo Beach Trains
| Via Santa Fe leave daily at 9:50 a. m.,
5:05 p. m.. Saturday aud Sunday round
! trip, 50 cents.
JOTTINGS
Our Home Brew
Maler & Zobeiein's lager, fresh from theli
brewery, on draught in all tbe principal sa
loons; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery,4l4 Alirostreet; telephone
91.
Haniman Fish Co., San PeJro
Fresh fish and lobsters shipped direct to all
points in Arizona. Texas and Mexico, from
cannery in San Pedro, al lowest wholesale
1 1 ices.
Pabst Bcerl Pabst Beerl
On draft. Olympic Hall, 121 W. First st,
W. rjarms, prop. Tel. 274. Finest commer
cial hutch. Leave orders for bottled beer.
Eagle Brand Oysters
Call for tbe Eagle Brand of fresh frozen
oysters. Your grocer has them. They are *
great dellcaoy.
Free Dispensary
For ths poor daily. Drs. Llndlsy and Smith,
Broadway and Fourth, Firtle Block.
Ws are making a great run en ear hew 1896
model bicycle for the low price of $05. Haw
ey. King & Co., 210 North Main street
Have you seen our Columbus Buggr Co.'a
bicycle for 1896? Inspect tarn pies, 210 N.
Main st., Hawley, King & Co.
Advance Davis sewing machines removed to
407 8. Broadway, opposite Chamber Com
merce.
Big Tree Carriage Works, 128 San Pedro St.
Concord business wagons a specialty
Pabst Beerl Pabst Beerl
On draft at Joe Arnold's, 358 a Spring at
Dr. D. S. Diffeubacher. dentist, rooms 4 and
5,119 S. Spring st„ Los Angeles.
Dressmakers—All fashion books at Lang.
Itadtcr's, 214 South Broadway.
Everything on wheels, Hawley, King & Co.,
210-212 N. Main street
Sewing Machines rented $2 par month. 407
South Broadway.
Columbus Buggy Co.'s buggiss ere high
grade.
Dr. Harriet Hilton. 424 S. Hill street.
/
RELEASED FROM BONDAGE
Confinement In Jail Breaka the Chains of a
Morphine Fiend
Fourteen prisoners were discharged in
one batch yesterday from various terms of
confinement in the city jail. This is the
largest number liberated at any one time
during the year and considerably depletes
the working force of the chain gang. All
of the released men looked healthy and
fat, showing that prison fare and work had
agreed with them. One in particular. Jim
Clark, a waiter by occupation, who has just
finished ninety days for vagrancy, came
forth a changed man. When incarcerated
Clark was a veritable wreck from the use
of morphine, being what is known as a
•hypo fiend. In his cell ho howled and
raved at bsing deprivod of his allowance
of the drug and made the night hideous
with his screams.
When locked up Clark was much emaci
ated from the baneful effects of the stimu
lant, and weighed only 85 pounds. Yes
terday on Ids release he tipped the scales
at 122. and is still gaining. He expressed
himself as thankful for his liberation from
the chains that bound him to the fearful
habit, and expressed a determination to
henceforth conduct himself like a man.
Several other cases of liko nature might
be cited, which prove that a term in jail is,
in many instances, an evil not unmixed
with good.
SUNSET LIMITED ACCIDENT
The Lost Otar, ■ Diner, Leaves the Ralls ond«
Is Abandoned
It was learned yestorday that the Sunset
Limited, over the Sou-hern Pacific rail
road, which left this city last Sunday, met
with a serious accident at Strauss, N. M.,
just twelve miles west of £1 Paso, Last
Monday night.
The limited was running at a speed of
sixty miles an hour, and after passing
through Strauss struck a sharp curve. The
rear car of the train was the diner. All
the rest of tho train went around the curve
safely, but the forward trucks of the diner
left the rails and tho car bumped over the
ties, tearing up the track for a distance of
500 feet. Fortunately, no one was hurt,
and the only evil which resulted was a de
lay of three hours. Tho diner was pulled
olf to the side of the track and abandoned.
This is the first time an accident of any
kind has happened to the Sunset Limited.
Try our port and snerry wines at 75
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
309.
BIRTHS
Notices under this head free.
MARRIAGES
Notices under this head, without comment, free.
DEATHS
Notices of deaths, without comment, Inserted
under this head free. Funeral notices io cents per
line.
COHN—In this city, Thursday, March^MhT^llO
p.m.. Jakle B.Cohn, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs.
J-- li Colin, aged IS years 7 months l day.
Funeral service* Friday, March 6th, at 8 ocloek
p.m., nt residence, 920 West Ninth street. Friends
ami •ir-qimintunres invited.
New York and San Francisco papers please copy.
" Peck a Chase Co i
[ifHE BROADWAY ■
. uhdcrtaKcrj!
• 3? A BROADWAY, i
lag ■ ■■■■■ap«»»» — «
SIGHT IS PRICELESS
Another
Big Cut
For Today, Friday, and
Tomorrow, Saturday
We Will Offer This
Special Bargain
Gold-filled Spectacles, with finest perescopic
lenses, ridlnr; bow or straight temples and
Gold-filled Eye Glasses,adjustable no ; e guard,
fine lenses, at
$1.50
Perfect Fit Guaranteed and Warranted
to Wear for W Years.
DR. C. J. POLLOCK
Ocular Scientist and graduate in Opthalmol
ogy; in years'practical experience in treat
ment of eyes and fitting of glasses. Examines
eyes Free of Ctiarge. Wa guarantee all our
work to give perfect satisfaction.
BURGERS
213 South Spring Street.
Hollenbeck Hotel Block. Three Doors South of
Coulter's Pry Goods Store.
Ever Troubled With Your Eyes
Ever tried us? We hay* fitted glasses to
thousands to their entire satisfaction.
Why not zive us a trial? We will satisfy
you. fcyes tested free. Lowest prices.
S. Q. MARSHUTZ, Scientific Opttdaa
MS 6. Spring street, opp. stimson Block,
4-stabli.shed here nine years.
gty Look for the Crown oa th* Winder*.
Poland Address
&nrtr PARfsn'S
IXUCH. DRUG STORE.
Water s°£ s. )( broadway. •
THE REMAINDER OF OUR
WINTER STOCK OF
Men's Heavy
Underwear and I
Hosiery
Is at present being closed out at prices that will be impossible to I
duplicate until the close of another winter. g
At 30c J
Men's Heavy Merino Underwear, camelshair color; this is our regular 50c. I
quality, but we have only shirts left; to be closed out at 30c" g
At 50c
Men's Heavy Jersey-ribbed Shirts or Drawers, in a nice shade of silver gray, I
well finished with satteen fronts and pearl buttons; these are made of Henvy I
Egyptian Cotton and are fleece-lined: will be closed out at 50c I
At 50c I
Men's Medium-weight Merino Shirts or Drawers in Natural Gray or Camels- H
hair color; well made and give good wear; will be closed out at 50c I
At 65c 8
Men's Heavy Camelshair Shirts or Drawers, a nice, warm, comfortable gar- Eg
ment, seven-eighths wool; will not shrink; bound and stitched with silk; we 9
have also a line of natural color in same quality; these goods are regularly I
sold at 90c each; will be closed out at, per suit v $1.25 fl
At 75c I
Men's Medium-weight Shirts or Drawers, in natural gray or camelshair color; ■
any one desiring a warm, comfortable garment, and not too heavy, will be B
suited with this line; will be closed out at 75c I
At $1.00 I
Men's Natural Lamb's Wool Shirts or Drawers, in medium or heavy weight, B
well finished and thoroughly shrunk; these goods have sold all season for I
f 1.50 each; will be closed out at fi.co H
At $1.50
Men's Fine Australian Lamb's Wool Shirts or Drawers, in natural gray or I
camelshair, in medium or heavy weights, warranted not to shrink, seams ail 9
full finished, well worth $4.00 per suit; will be closed out at $1.50 I
At 12k
Men's Heavy Merino Sox, in natural gray or camelshair shades, half wool j
and half cotton, seamless feet; good value, 3 pair for 50c; will be closed out j
at 12!-c
At 15c I
Men's Natural Wool or Fine Cashmere Hose, double heels and toes, vicuna, J
camelshair or natural shades, regular price 25c a pair; will be closed out at 15c fl
At 25c 1
Men's Fine Quality Lamb's Wool Half Hose, natural or camelshair shades, fl
seamless feet and thoroughly shrunk, a nice medium weight; good value for fl
35c; will be closed out at 25c B
THE NEW LIFE GIVER "ftvvffAn ie I Sfp'»
* » Applied as in Illustration I2> LJIG
Supplies Oxygen to the blood and cures disease and pain under nature's own laws. How
to increase this element in the system was an unsolved problem to medical science until
Dr. H. Sanche discovered a wonderful law ot natural forces, by tho application of which
Oxygen from tho air can be supplied in any desired quantity. It has cured and been tully
tested In thousands of cases of all forms of disease. Price of instruments, $j to Sua. oxy
donors rented lor one day to three months. For further particulars call on or address
Southern California Oxydonor Co.
Rooms 209-210 Wilson Block, S.E. Cor. Spring and First sts., Los Angeles.
® THE LOS ANGELES •
DAILY HERALD SUNDAY HERALD
The Leading Newspaper of Is the Great Family Paper
Southern California. 01 the Pacific Ooaif,
® ADVERTISERS ®
Who patronize The Herald find that It pays them to tell the story of the
bargains to its thousands of readers.
rssiaieiisiaJsioiEfS larsisrSiara
jSENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT |
I A Paint for Floors |
1 U. R. BOWERS & SONS, 451 S. Spring |
