Los Angeles herald. [volume], January 31, 1891, Page 8, Image 8

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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8
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United States Signal Service.
Muvn m uuwraaini ißstea si bos A, affiles
January 30.1891:
5_7 a. m.
5 07 p. m.
45
I 57
81
50
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i
Max. tern., ttB; min. tern... 38.
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Indications.
~L A *"l v T ftin on n PI >er northwest coast of
California and in Northern Nevada.
NEWS NOTES.
There is a telegram at the office of
the Western Union company for M. C.
McCaiey.
See the closing out sale advertisement
of carpets of Charles Moore, of 221 South
Main street, in another column.
Crum, the man arrested on Wednes
day on a charge of adultery, was not the
foreman of No. 5 engine house, but a
call man.
A first-class lunch will be served today
at the E. L. A. fair, at Turn Verein hall,
between Second and Third streets, from
11 to 2, and from 6 to 7 o'clock, p. m.
At the First Congregational church,
the Rev. Dr. Hutching will preach Sun
day mornihg on "Elijah at Horeb,"
evenintt on "Questionable Amuse
ments."
Ethel Stewart will be given a benefit
this evening, at Illinois hall. A dra
matic and musical entertainment will
be given by Dale Evans and Ethel
Stewart. Admission, 25 and 35 cents.
Stanton Post had its annual camp-fire
or round-up last night. Guests were re
freshed with hardtack, coffee and beans.
Speeches were made by Comrades Skin
ner, More, Wade, Osborne, Guinn, Al
exander and Bicknell.
Old Probs at Washington telegraphed
to the local signal service office in this
city last night, that a cold wave would
pass over Nebraska this morning, and at
8 o'clock the thermometer in that un
happy state would fall 30 degrees.
A lodger at the Palm house on Thurs
day evening got away with two quilts
from his bed. As there was other prop
erty more portable and more valuable
in the room, his object in taking the
bedding must have beau expectancy of a
cold wave.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Newsboys' Home society will be held
today, at 2:30 p. m., at No. 319 East
First street. A full attendance is ear
nestly requested, as important matters
in connection with the home must be
decided.
Sale of lands at Rialto yesterday re
ported by L. M. Brown, 132 N. Spring
street: To W. A. Bartley, 20 acres; to
M. McWethy, 20 acres*; to E. Oppen
heimer, 40 acres, and to J. B. Frith, 20
acres; all of whom will improve the land
immediately and set out orange trees.
A. F. Lara, the driver for Petty & Co.,
met with a mishap yesterday which
might have been much more serious.
Near Fourth street, Lara, who had two
ladies in his buggy, capsized the con
veyance. No one was hurt. The horse
bolted and the result was a wrecked
buggy. The damage amounted to about
$150.
Don't forget the best lunch in the city.
It will be served by the .ladies today at
the lair at Turn Verein hall.
PERSONAL.
Lieutenant T. J. Clay is at the Hol
lenbeck.
August VV. Kietz, of Chicago, is at tbe
Hollenbeck.
Alex. L. Weill and J. F. Bragg, of
San Francisco, are at the Nadeau.
Henry C. Weiner, the clothier, goes
north today, to lay in a big spring
stock.
M. W. Brady, late of the sheriff's
office, returned from San Diego yes
terday.
J. P. Newmark, of San Francisco, a
brother of Harris Newmark, is visiting
iv Los Angeles.
* Hob. John B. Haskin and Dr. E.
Sterling Lawrence, of New York, are at
the Hollenbeck.
T. B. McGoveru, of New York, and
John T. Porter, of Scran ton, Pa., have
rooms at the Hollenbeck.
Mr. J. B. Montgomery, Miss Mont
gomery and Miss A. W. Montgomery, of
Portland, are at the Nadeau.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chisholm, accom
panied by Mrs. M. D. Leggett, of Cleve
land, have rooms at the Hollenbeck.
On account of the serious illness of
Mrs. Sophie W. Knight, the cooking
class has been indefinitely postponed.
Colonel G. W. Frink, the real estate
man, is down for a short visit from
San Francisco. He is at the Hollenbeck.
Judge F. D. Jcy and a party of friends
are at the Hollenbeck. They facetiously
register themselves from Pomona county.
General J. W. Sprague, an old-time
web foot, is at Redondo. His home is
at Tacoma. Mrs. Sprague accompanies
him.
Captain Geo. T. Aiiisworth wa6 in the
city yesterday. He returned to Re
dondo the day before from San Fran
cisco.
William Tindall and family, who came
to Loa Angeles from Raton, N. M.,
about two months ago on a visit, re
turn home on today's overland via
*,he Santa Fe route.
Mr. George Baker, one of Chicago's
leading malsters, and a prominent board
of trade man, and his family, came up
from San Diego last night, and are
stopping at the Hollenbeck.
Fred J, Englehardt writes from Ta
coma, where he is representing the
Adelaide Moore company, that the boom
in the northwest is by no means over.
He expects to return to Los Angeles
some time in the spring. His health is
excellent, and business is good.
A l'rlze
Of $25 is offered for the best design for
general decoration of the pavilion for the
citrus fair. For specifications see the
secretary and superintendent, at the
t liamberof commerce rooms. Designs
must be in before Wednesday, February
4tb, at 2 p. m.
Notice. i
There will be a meeting of the Musical
union at Typographical headquarter*, at
10:30 Sunday morning, February
Ist. All members are requested to be
present as there is business of the ut
most importanct to be attended to. By
order of the executive committee.
James Grken, Secretary.
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31. MX.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
pKori.E's Store, Saturday, January 31,18»h
Today closes the month—closes our Stock-taking Sale, and closes our business
for the fiscal year.
WE WILL NOT BE OPEN THIS EVENING
For at 0 o'clock we close the doors to inventory our stock, and the month,
OUR STOCK-TAKING SALE
And our year's business will be at an end. We want to have a grand finale, a sort
of wind-up, as it were. We want to close these three events in a fitting way, and
we know of none better than to give you such bargains as will cause you to re
member it. .... .v .
We have placed a great many special bargains on the counters, on center
tables and all over the house—marked at prices that will surely interest you.
Come around any time during the day before 6 o'clock, and see how we're ham
mering down the prices. We will have an announcement to make shortly that
will revolutionize things.
GRAND 10c SALE! GRAND 10c SALE!
Today we begin our grand 10c sale. We intended starting it on Monday, but
wishing to close our business year with a banner day, we present our
10c SALE TODAY ! lOe SALE TODAY !
Bead each item carefully and weigh the merits of each one separately, and
you will see that today you buy more for the nimble dime than usually for a quarter,
toe SALE begins today. Don't lose sight of it.
WORTH. SALE PRICK
35c Boys' knee pants, per pair 10c
35c Child's feltliats 10c
20c Flannelette suitings, per yard .10c
20c Worsted suitings, per yard 10c
15c Ladies' solid colored hose, pair 10c
25c Silk scarfs 10c
25c Ladies' cold embroidered hdkfs.lOc
20c Red flannel, per yard 10c
20c Misses' fast black derby ribbed
hose, per pair 10c
26c Eve shades 10c
25c Nottingham lace tidies, each... 10c
35c Fancy millinery ribbons, per yd. 10c
25c Boys' suspenders, per pair 10c
15c Heavy unbleached cotton flan
nel, pel yard 10c
20c Unbleached Turkish bath towels 10c
15c Ladies'vertical stripe hose 10c
25c Tracing wheels 10c
25c Silk garter web, all colors, per
yard 10c
20c Crystal handled jelly dishes 10c
25c Shoulder shawls 10c
25c Chair seats, perforated 10c
20c Gents'hemstitched handkfs 10c
20c Ladies' pineapple cloth hem
stitched handkerchiefs 10c
20c Ladies' mourning hemstitched
handkerchiefs 10c
25c Stamped linen splashers 10c
20c Imported zephyrs, all shades,
g be. for 10c
25c Machine oil, 6 oz. bottle 10c
25c Linen dress canvas, all shades. .10c
15c Silicias. extra quality 10c
20c Shaker flannel, per yard 10c
20c Turkey red doylies, each 10c
20c Linen face towels 10c
20c Pure silk satin and gros grain,
No. 9, per yard 10c*
20c Men's seamless socks 10c
20c Boys' butterfly toys 10c
20c Checked nainsooks, per yard.. 10c
20c Children's side elastics, per pair.lOc
25c Binding ribbon, 10 yd piece for. 10c
25c Spoon busk corset steels 10c
25c Leather purees, double sides ... 10c
20c Red marking cotton, best dye, 2
pkg for 10c
25c English book pins 10c
20c Oil silk dress shields. No. 2 10c
15c Yard wide French percales 10c
15c Honey comb towels, extra large 10c
25c Pearf mucilage, rubber top 10c
15c Playing cards, per deck 10c
25c Boxwood rules, 15 inch 10c
20c Boys' pocket knives 10c
25c Lead pencils, rubber tipped 10c
25c Fish glue, celebrated 10c
25c School slates, cloth bound 10c
25c Box envelopes and paper 10c
20c Counter books 10c
20c Composition books 10c
25c Fancy neck ruching, per yard 10c
25c Whisk brooms 10c
25c Alcona glycerine soap, per cake 10c
25c Wire hair brushes 10c
25c Glycerine bar soap, per bar . 10c
15c Children's and misses' solid
colored hose 10c
15c Ladies' tan and gray hose 10c
20c Infantß' fast cold biack hose, 2
pair for 10c
25c Basting cotton, 500 yard Bpools,
6 for 10c
15c Agate buttons, large size, 72 for. 10c
20c Pearl buttons, 24 for 10c
25c Black jet dress clasp 10c
25c Black jet dress buttons, per doz.lOc
20c Antique linen lace tidies 10c
20c Linen torchon lace 10c
25c Chenille dot silk veiling 10c
25c Beaded rosary trimming 10c
20c Brabant laces 10c
15c Embroidery silk, per doz skeins.loc
25c Gold or silver banner rods 10c
25c Improved stocking darners 10c
20c Kid covered hair crimpers, per
•Joz 10c
25c Celluloid hair pins, 6-in. long . .10c
15c Cabinet hair pins, 3 boxes for. 10c
25c Black ostrich tips, each 10c
25c Fancy headed hat pins 10c
20c Plain and fancy washbowls ..10c
20c Milk steamers 10c
25c Large wire bowl steamers 10c
25c Patty pans on frames 10c
25c Scrubbing brushes, root or
tampico 10c
25c Covered glass pickle jars 10c
25c Large heavy butter dishes 10c
26c Brown ware baking dishes 10c
20c Brown ware large bowls 10c
25c Yellow ware large pie plates 10c
25c Child's set, knife, fork and
spoon 10c
25c Combination drawing slate and
paints 10c
20c Wood and wire seives, all sizes . 10c
20c Brown ware pitchers 10c
25c Glass candle sticks 10c
25c Decorated cuspidors 10c
26c Oval bird baths 10c
25c Large zinc machine oilers 10c
20c Screwdrivers 10c
20c Extra stout coat hangers 10c
25c Arm towel racks 10c
20c Nest eggs, 4 for 10c
Shoe Department.
Grand Saturday's Sale.
We promise you a treat if you pay
this depaitrnent a visit today. Shoes
will be sold at just half what they are
worth.
$2.76 Men's calf shoes, London toe
and tip *1.86
2.75 Ladies' genuine dongola
shoes 1.98
Iv either common sense or
opera lasts.
2.50 Boys' fine calf shoes.. 1.40
If you want the finest wear
ing shoe, here it is, and
every pair warranted as
good" as any $2.50 shoe sold.
2.50 Misses' curocoa kid shoes 1.25
Just half price. You'll never
buy them again at theee
figures. An extra fine
spring-heel shoe.
1.65 Children's pebble goat shoe.-),
half flexible sole 05c
75c Infants' kid shoes: made ot"
the finest dongola kid . . 45c
Dress Goods Department.
We will endeavor to dispose of as
many goods in this department today as
possible, and if price will cut any figure
we are bound to be successful.
DRUG DEPARTMENT.
Bight goods at proper prices.
The largest drug department in the
state. The banner department of our
establishment. Each day our trade is
increasing, which is only due to the
merits of our goods. We wish to im
press on your mind that we sell nothing
but the best. Every article sold by us
warranted, and if not satisfactory we
willingly refund your money.
Warner's safe cure, $1.26 sue 75c
Allcock's porous plasters, each.....8' 3 c
Rough on rats, 16c size .10c
Pond's extract, 50c size 29c
Dickey Cream De Lis, 50c size S v ,Bsc
Ayer's sarsaparilla, $1 size 59c
Hunyadi Janos mineral water, 60c
size , .29c
Wine of iron and cinchona, $1 size.. .05c
Corn plasters, per doz 10c
Lundborg'B extracts, per oz 21c
Lubin's perfumes, 21 different odors,
per bottle 49c
Rose water and glycerine, 50c size.. .25c
Seidlitz powders, full size, druggist
price, 50c; ours 25c
Strong's arnica tooth soap, druggist
price, 25c; ours 15c
Nestles food, per can 39c
Mottled castile soap, per bar v .lsc
Hen's Clothing Department.
Special Sale of Men's Overcoats.
We are offering our entire stock .at re
duced prices and special for today, being
the last day before stock-taking. Just
read our prices. .„■•
$0.95 Men's black diagonal over
coats .$3.95
7.50 Men's plain grey tweed
overcoats 4.95
7.50 Men's fancy grey cheviot
overcoat 4.95
15.00 Men's extra fine cheviot
overcoat t 7.49
10.60 Men's grey tweed satin
faced overcoat 9.50
17.60 English melton overcoat,
new shades 9.75
18.00 Men's fancy striped worsted
overcoat, satin faced and"
silk sleeve lining 9.95
$ 5.60 Suits today $3.96
10.00 Suite today 5.50
12.60 Suits today * 6.50
18.00 Suits today f).99
Men's Black Suit Sale.
$14.75 Suits for $10.99
17.50 Suite for. 12.49
18.46 Suits for 14,40
23.95 Suits for 1(J,96
Boys' Clothing.
$2.00 Suits iv window for $1.35
2.50 Suit in window for 1.49
3.00 Suit in window for 1.75
4.25 Suit in window for 2.95
5.50 Suit in window for 3.P5
3.60 Cape overcoat for 1^96
8.00 Youthß suits 4,25
10.00 Youths suits 5.95
35c Knee pants for 16c
50c Knee pants for 25c
75c Knee pants for 36c
98c Knee pants for 49c
Hat Department.
Saturday's Special Sale.
Better than ever. Their equal cannot
be found.
Must be sold today. You cannot judge
these values by our prices.
65c Boys' felt hats to close 25c
65c Boys' and men's caps to close.2sc
$1.00 MeVs rolled brim felts 46c
1.00 Men's wide brim felts 46c
1.25 Youths' fur felt crushers 49c
1.50 Men's fur felt tourists 89c
1.75 Men's fine black alpines 98c
12.25 Silk finished opera hats ... $1.35
Silk Department.
Colored satins, 25c a yard; always
sold for 50c.
Colored surah silks. 25c a yard; reg
ular price, 60c.
Colored silk plushes, 45c a yard; very
cheap at $1.00.
32-inch China silks, 49c a yard; a
great bargain at $1.00.
Black gros grain silk, 56c; sold every
where for $1.00.
Black Goods Department.
Black cashmere, 15c a yard; our reg
ular 25c line.
Black Henrietta, 19c a yard; neve*
sold less than 35c.
Black tricots, 35c a yard; you have
always paid 60c for same.
Black ladies' cloth, 60 inches wide,
39c; cannot be duplicated under 75c.
Colored Dress Goods.
Plain melange cloth, B}jc a yard;
worth 20c.
Double-fold striped ladies'cloth, 15c;.
worth 25c.
Empress cloth,double fold. 15c; worth
25c.
English cashmere, 19c; worth 30c.
38-inch striped tricots, 19c; worth 35c,
38-inch ladies' cloth, 25c; worth 45c.
Glove Department.
Ab we are very anxious to dispose of'
as much of our stock as possible before
this evening, we make extra induce
ments, and offer better qualities than
ever for less money.
Our $2 kid gloves today, per pair . $1.25
Our $1.75 kid gloves today, per pair 95c
Our Paris kid gloves, $1.50 quality,
per pair 75c
Our $1.50 black kid gloves, Per
donets, per pair 75c,'
Our 8-button length mousquetaire
glove 75c
Don't lose sight of these bargains.
Jersey and Shawl Department.
No matter how hard we would try we
cannot present on paper the real value
of thesa bargains. Convince yourself
by calling today.
$1.50 Zephyr shawls, fancy shades 75c
1.75 Cashmere shades, all wool,
all shades 09c
2.75 Ladies' tourist jerseys, all
wool $1.49'
2.60 Black silk umbrellas 1.69
This is the best value ever sold, even
at $2.50; made of a paragon frame and
extra large size.
A. HAMBURGER & SONS.
ATTENTION.
We, the undersigned, bet to notify the public
that we have opened the
NEW YORK
Delicacy and Provision Store
NO. Sl3 SOUTH SPRING ST.,
And that wecarry a line of goods to give satis
faction to everybody.
SPECIALTIES Or
All kinds of Sausages, Haras, Bacon, Smoked
Meats and Tongue.
All kinds of Cheese. Fresh Butter, Eggs, etc.
SOLE AGENCY FOR
Helneman & Stern's, Ban Francisco, Kosher
Heats and Sausages.
ALSO SOLE AOENCY FOB TIIB
C. Tacot M'f'g Co, Paris, France, and Jersey
City, N. J., tor Canned Soups, French Style
Fates, Entrees and Truffled Game, etc.
Respectfully yours.
i-2s-im ULRICH & NEW.
AMUSEMENTS.
J£XTRA.
SIMPSON M. K. CHURCH,
TONIGHT! TONIGHT? TONIGHT!
Saturday, January Slit,
THE FAMOUS
HILD PARK CONCERT CO. : |
OF NEW YORK CITY.
....11l ONE
OIv'AND CONCETTI
Povclar Prog Rasimr.
j Seats now on sale at Merrill & CooJt'a
STEW LOS ANGELES THEATER.
H H. C. Wyatt. Manager.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2D,
Six Nights and Saturday Matinee,
WALLENROD A STOCKWELL'S COMPANY,
FROM THEIR
ALCAZAR THEATER, 8. F.,
..presenting: ...
THREK GREAT COMEDY SUCCES3ES.
M Tue?lay? d | THE MAGISTRATE!
• Auguetin Daly's 7-20-8!
-SStoVaSyfj i TURNED UP!
Saturday Matinee -. THE MAGISTRATE!
SEATS NOW ON SALE. 1-28-td
rpURNVEREIN HALL.
GRAND ANNUAL
MASQUERADE BALL!
...LIVEN BY THE. ..
TURNVEREIN GERMANIA!
Saturday Evening February 7,1891
This will be the great event of the season.
ADMISSION.
Spectators, each fiOc
Persons In costumes, each 50c
Costumes can be had from February 2d at
Turnvereln Hall, and at Mrs. Corona de'Welh's.
No. 136 N. Main street. 1-27-td
rj^URN VEREIN HALL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FBB. 4, 1891,
At 8 P. M.,
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
tendered to
MR. I. B. EMERICK! :
By the following ta'ented artists:
MBS. T. Masai . Miss Grace A. Mii.tinork,
Mrs- J. S Owens, Miss Jdne Reed,
Mr. Modini-Wooii, Mr. J. P. Dure v.
Male chorus of So voices directed by
Ma. Chas Walton.
. „„,_ ~„„„,„. tMiss Florence Perry,
Accompaniments: ] Ulsa Hklks j^go,,.
Tickets, for sale at all.tbe music stores, tI.OO.
1-jßtd
ILLINOIS HALL,
Broadway and Sixth St.
THE ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION,
**. Tuesday Evening, February 3d.
The Wonderful BALDWIN COMBINATION,
In new costumes, new plays, new music, etc.,
followed by a Social Dance.
Admission, 10c; reserved scats, 15c extra.
AZARD'S PAVILION,
Fifth street, near Olive.
OLYMPIAN RINK!
A first class place ot moral and popular amuse
ment, where good order and decorum are rig
idly enforced. Ladles are required to obtain an
approval card before skating.
Ten thousand feet new maple floor; 1000
pair pin roller and ball bearing skates.
Change of programme nightly. Admission
free to the galleries. Stating, 25c. Special
department for beginners
Complimentary skating, forenoon and after
noon, tendered to ladies a d girls.
A Five-mile Race by L. M Morgan, the
champion youth skater of the world, and Ed.
C'Neil, the champion of the northwest, for the
championship of California and a purse of
$100. Saturday night, January 31st, admis
sion, 25c; skating, 10c.
J. L. WALTON, Manager.
THE PALACE.
Corner First and Spring Sts.
The most magnificent and popular resort in
the city.
FRKE CONCERTS!
BY THK
CELEBRATED PHILHARMONIC SOLOISTS
in connection with the most celebrated
CELLO -:- PLAYER -:- MEYER,
Every night from o io 12.
Commercial Lunch every day from 11 to 2
o'clock. Dining room open day and night.
JOSEPH SCHURTZ, PROPRIETOR.
JeS-tf
VIENNA BUFFET,
Cor. Main and Requena sts., Los Angeles.
FREE ENTERTAINMENT
Every evening from 7:30 to 12:00 p. m.
First appearance in this city of the famous
| GREVE'S LADIES' ORCHESTRA! j
The only original Austro-Hung»rian Kitchen
and tine Commercial Lunch from 11 a. m. to
2 p. in.
l-7-3m F. KERKOW, Proprietor.
JOHN WIELAND, FREDERICKS
BURG, UNITED STATES and
CHICAGO BREWERIES.
EXTRA PALE PILSENER, STANDARD, ER
LANGER and CULMBACHER BEERS of high
repute. Also brew the best PORTER and ALE
JACOB ADLOPP,
General Agent, Los Angeles.
Telephone, 408. P. O. Box 1231, Station C.
Corner New North Main, Mission and Chavez
sts., opposite Naud, Wevse A Co.'s warehouse.
11-l-6m
; WAGON MATERIAL,
HARD WOODS,
I RON. STEEL
Horseshoes and Nails,
Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Eto.
JOHN WIOMORK,
117 and 119 South Los Angeles Stree
\ Ini tf
CALIFORNIA DIME MUBCE-THEATER,'
\ Mortal State, HMr first Street- The Pepalar family Besort.
WEEK OOMMENOING SATURDAY, JANUARY 31.
JUST THINK OK IT i
A Maximum of Amusement for a Minimum of Cost!
First appearance In Los Angeles of I ANOTHBB AMAZING SENSATION,
MILLER'S '
MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY ! ffl*M
In n'n Olio Of New and Novel Specialties, re / JSk ~*mw <
plete with Mirth, Mimicry and Music /2fSF
First production in Los Angeles of fiSM C \ «sr \
THE VANISHING LADY! Mm)
Startling! PuMling!! Myitifylng!!! £j ft\ a. v| ,\
KRIDER! i\
The Human Salamander.
THUMA! s
The Parisian Enigma, /m/y/// vm\^^^%kW^A
The Latest Improved \\ V n \ji^<i.'
STEREOPTICONI '
RARE TROPICAL BIRDS. SNAKES, MON fcg * jfe»^*j^^ga|^|
KEYS AND ANIMALS. llllijßtr* r l^^lTl
PUNCH AND JUDY! IP V ANIShVn6^^
"The Children's Delight." *-^^=r.
THK VANISHING LADY.
Afternoons, from Ito 0; evenings, from 7to 10. Admission, 10c; reserved scats, 10c extra.
DR. HONG SOI,
127 S. Broadway, between First and Second Streets. His Wonderful Cures
'l V we attracted hundreds, .fay Consultation Free.
Having heeu sick for about one year with kidney and nn.l anxiety of mind,
and falling to derive any benefit from doctors in the East. I resolved to try Dr. Hong Soi. 1 find,
after using his medicine for about two weeks, I am entirely cured. H. II BKMIS,
December 31,1590. 218 Third street, Southwestern Lodgng House.
One year ago I was taken sick. Dr. Hong Soi cured me of a spleen, liver, stomach and blood
disease, in four weeks. I have been perfectly healthy and havo worked hard ever since.
November 23. 1 90. I. HOY, 820 Main street, Dallas, Tex.
For three years I was a sufferer with rheumatism and kidney disease, and was unable to
walk; was terribly bloated and suffered excruciating pains. Five doctors have treated me before
and failed to benefit me; have giveu mo up as incurable. I was recommended to Dr. Hong Sol's
treatment. Glad I went to bim; he cured mo in two weeks' time.
WM. GOBLE, 101>4 First st., Oakland House.
For six months I was troubled In my lungs, kidneys and with rheumatism; been trledfby
several doctors, did not do me any b neflt. Tried Dr. Hong Sol, taking his medicine; in one
day I was feeling better - nd improved every day, and he cured me in three weeks. I wish tbose
who are sick would try Dr. Hong Soi. Yours truly, A. C. -DOMINGI'ES,
December 29, 1890 Residence, Santa Monica, Fifth St.
Sax Pbdro, CaL, Jan. 8, l«9l.
Having been sick for seven years with kidney and heart trouble, also rheumatism, I tried
several doctors; they failed to benefit me. A friend recommended Dr Hong Sot. I went to
him. and In three weeks he effected a permanent cure, and I cheerfully recommend all perrons
suffering from those diseases to give Dr. Hong Sol a trial. Most respectfully yours, D. BRONB.
GRAND REDUCTION FOR TEN DAYS!
$3.00 (~/?\. $3.00
AND NOT J/iA Jf / m\jrf AND NOT
$7.00 nn
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DISEASES
OF THE
HEAD, THROAT AND LUNGS,
Successfully treated by
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.
M. C, P. B. 0.,
137 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.,
By his Aerean system "of practice, which con
sists of M dicated Inhalations and Compound
Oxygen, being administered to the patient, In
stead of filling tbe system with poisonous drugs
administered by the stomach.
This is the system of practice wblcb is now
attracting the attention of the best physicians
throughout every country of the civilized world,
and truly wonderful are the results obtained
after all other means have failed in accomplish
ing any good whatever.
ASTHMA
It is a common error to suppose every dis
ease which is attended by oppressed breath
ing to be Asthma or Phthißic. We have short
ness of breath in Consumption and Pneumonia
Just as we do in Asthma, only that in these
diseases it is always present, whereus in Asthma
it occurs in paroxysms.
Asthma is A spasmodic disease of the lungs,
which manifests Itself in periodic attacks or
"fits." It oomes on suddenly and is attended
with great difliculty of breathing while It huts;
but when the attack is over the patient breathes
almost aafnU as in health.
Nervous; Humid and Dry Asthma are names
given to different forms of this disease. Em
physema Is another and more inveterate kind
of Asthma, while Hay Fever or Rose Cold is a
peculiar variety of Asthma which occurs at a
certain season of tho year. Each of these
forms of disease differs somewhat from the
others In symptoms, but practically these dis
tinctions are of very little value. It does not
matter to the patient which form of Asthma
he has, since his sufferings are the same in
all. In one case the expectoration becomes
yellow, and we call it bronchial. In another
It is light, and we call it dry. When he coughs
up clear water, with a white froth on the sur
face, we suv he has Humoral Asthma. In
Nervous Asthma there Is very little expector
ation of any kind. Hay Fever always begins
as a crying cold in the head or influenza, and
a clear water runs from the nose and the eyes
before the Asthma fit comes on. In Emphysema
the expectoration is generally thick, and con
tinues so In the interval between the fits,
while the shortness of breath is increased on
the slightest exertion.
It Is a foolish conceit ot many people to be
lieve that if they have Asthma they cannot gel
Consumption. The truth is the very opposite.
They are more liable to fall into Consumption
because they have the Asthma Another idea
is that the Asthma itself is not a dangerens dis
ease, and yet the published bills of mortality
for this city prove to all who read them that
great numbers loso their lives every year by
this foul destroyer of our homes.
Without courage and perseverance nothing
is curable., But with these, aided by proper
and skillful treatment, Asthma can be cured
oven after the lungs are extensively diseased.
Persons desiring treatment by this system of
practice can use tho remedies at home its well us
at our office, and which will cause no incon
venience or hindrance from busineis whatever.
Every case of Asthma is curable. Eastern
visitors and invalids will be wiße in being
cure/* ' "'ore they return home.
Thooo whp desire to consult me in regard
to their oases had better nail at the office for an
examination, but if impossible to visit the office
personally, can write for list of questions aud
circular, both of which will be sent free of
charge. Address
HILTON WILLIAMS, M D.,
IS7 S. Broadway, bos Angel**, Cel.
Office hours—From 9 a. m. to 4 p.m., Sundays
excepted, j
Resldenos-i 19 South Grand arena*.
DR. WOH
The Celebrated Chinese
Physician.
A Regular Practitioner of Chinese
Doctoring,
Having practised medicine in China ten yean
and in the United States fourteen years.
His testimonials of positive cures are on ex
hibition, and speak for themselves. He knows
diseases from the heart pulses, and oan cure
and diagnose the same Without questioning his
patients.
A trial will convince the most sceptical.
Consultation is free.
All who are sick, and those who think they
cannot be healed, call upon the doctor, and
they will be grateful beyond anything before
tried. If friends are sick, no matter what the
disease may be, send them to the doctor, and
he will surely heal them.
Dr. Woh asks nothing and claims nothing
but a fair trial, and if given that he knows he
can overcome sickness and disease of both
men and women.
No person will be treated by Dr Woh who
will not abstain.-from alcoholic liquors or
opiates during his charge, and no medicine will
be used bnt PURE HERBS end
their best extracts.
Dr. Woh Is the oldest and best known
Chinese doctor in Southern California, and his
cures have been remarkable, especially female
troubles, tumors, etc.
Call upon Dr. Woh and let him examine yon.
OFFICE, 227 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Between Second and Third streets,
l-lSlm LOS ANGELES. CAL.
BPEOIAL NOTIOE.
I make a specialty of Pure California Wines,
put \-v in ca*<sS of one dosen each, consisting of
the following vsjietUs: Port. Angelica, Sherry,
Muscatel, Zlnfandel, and Hlesilnjr, and DE
LIVER two casps (84 bottles) of the above
wines to any part of the United States on receipt
of 19.00. Telephone 44. IV4 A 126 N. Spring st.
Branches ...Spring.
CLARK & HUMPHREYS,
Dealers In all kinds Of
L. U M B EL R I
YARD—Sau M tteo and Seventh-st. Bridge.
General Second st,
?. 0. Eos 1335. Telephone 176.
1 12-37-3 m