Los Angeles herald. [volume], February 27, 1891, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
8
DAILY HERALD.
United States Signal Service.
Reoort of observations taken at Los Augeles,
February 2d. 1801:
Time. | Bar. | Ther.
5:07 a. m.!.S0.84 48
5 07 p. m. 30 14; 57
■? 80 N i ."> L'liiless
7 I 0(i I IVI 4 Icioudy
min. tern.. 4<>.
1ST:
Indications.
San Francisco, Feb. 2d.—Forecast till 8 p.
in Friday. for Southern California: Rain,ex
cept fair weather in southeastern portion.
Slightly cooler at San Diego and Los Angeles.
NEWS NOTES.
The Central W. C. T. U. will meet
Friday, 3:30 p.m., at the temple.
The Young Americans defeated the
College Club baseball club by a score of
18 to 13 yesterday.
A meeting of the Republican County
Central committee was held in the may
or's office yesterday afternoon.
J. R. Burns, formerly night clerk at
the Hotel Nadeau, returned to this city
yesterday, after a visit of several months'
duration to Fresno.
Jean Peyrouel, a Frenchman, and Ru
dolph (iahn. a German, were yesterday
admitted to citizenship, by Judge Shaw,
upon producing the requisite proofs, and
taking the oath of renunciation and al
legiance.
The bonnet social, that was to be given
this evening at the residence of Mrs.
Avers by the Sunday school children of
Immanuel Presbyterian church, lias
been postponed to next Friday evening
on account of the unsettled state of the
weather.
Simpson church will give a dime social
this evening in the basement of the
church. Refreshments will be served,
and there will also be a spelling match
for the amusement of the young people.
A general invitation is given to all friends
of the church to be present.
In addition to the other attractions at
the benefit entertainment for the News
boys' Home, at the church on the
corner of Sixth and Hill streets, Miss
Alice Austermell, the charming vocalist,
who made her debut at the Turn Verein
hall on February 25th, will sing.
Mr. S. W. White sends us tiie record
of the rainfall at Burbank, being (!•,,
inches for the last storm and t3J| inches
for the season. The fall of the late
storm approacheb that of February 18S4,
at which time, from the 14th to tiie 18th
inclusive, a total of (> :, 4 inches fell at
Burbank.
There are telegrams at the Western
Union office for Jessie Anthony, Mrs.W.
E.Gray, <ieorge Moslier, Charles Wil
liam Miller, F. G. Benskin, Johan
Hanschow, Mrs. Aggie Edwards, care
Thomas Edwards, Albert Clark, W. P.
Johnson,W.C. Fricke, Major A. Raschke,
and Miss Huebotter.
The complaint of the new board of
iibrary trustees in its suit to oust the
old board from office, which was tiled on
Wednesday last, was responded to yes
terday. The answer of the old board is
a voluminous but interesting document,
embracing the history of the public
library from its inception in 1875.
A runaway occurred on Third street,
near Spring, yesterday afternoon, in
which the occupant of a buggy nearly
lost his life. A fire alarm had been
turned in, and the Park hose approached
the rig from behind. The horse balked
and a collision occurred, the driver of
the buggy being thrown between the
hose-cart and his own vehicle, lie es
caped injury, but one of tlieTiiud wheels |
of the buggy was torn off and the horse j
dragged several feet.
The News Boys' Home benefit enter- |
tainment at the First Congregational
church, corner Sixth and Hill streets,
will be given on Friday evening at 8 |
o'clock. The programme is as follows :
Quartette—My Love is Eike the Red.
Red Rose, <\bt), Misses Boynton and
Lockhardt, Messrs. Byram and Nay.
Mrs. Larrabee, Accompanist; Baritone
Solo—The Stirrup Cup, (Arditi;, Mr.
Chas. A. Byram; Kinder Symphony—
Led by Miss Pierson, (Haydn); Recita
tion —Selected. Miss Nettie Hat wood;
Violin Solo—Fantasie from La Fille dv
Regiment, (Alard), Lena Wilson; Char
acter Impersonations, Mr. G. A. Hough ;
Vocal Solo —Polka Cantabile, (Arditi',
Miss Alice Austermell; Recitation —The
News Boy, Little Joe, Grade Hersee;
Guitar Trio—Sig. Arevalo, Mrs. Taggart
and Miss Priest; Vocal Solo—Selected,
Mrs. Beeson ; Recitation —Selected, Mr.
W. E. Pile; Contralto Solo —.\ngus Mc-
Donald, with violin and clarinet obli
gate, (Roeckel), Mrs. J. B. Brown, Vio
lin, Miss Mary Pierson, Clarinet, Mr. E.
V. Jones; Zither Solo, Prof. W. P.
Chambers; Tenor Solo—Dost Know?
(Rotoli), Prof. F. A. Bacon; Rag Baby
Quartette —Misses Bryant and Hutch
ins, Messrs. Averilland Fra/.er. Nurses,
Mesdames Bosbyshell and Spencer.
Admission 25 cents, and reserved seats
50 cents. Tickets are for sale at Brown's
music store.
The sale of live stock, graded Jersey j
cows and heifers, horses and colts in the i
estate of M. B. McQuaid, was a pro- I
nounced success. The sale was con
ducted by that old war horse of auc
tioneers, E. W. Noyes, who is again in
the ring to stay, at the old stand, Los j
Angeles street, next door to Hawley, j
King & Co.
S. Nicoletti informs his friends and j
the public in general that he has pur- j
chased the wholesale aud retail grocery I
store No. 701 Upper Main street Clin
ton block:, where he will' till orders |
against all competitors.
R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 126 West Second. Telephone "20.
PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. True and son,
Maurice True, have returned from
Coronado.
Mr. Samuel Warren, who has been the
guest of S. B. Caswell, leaves today for
his home in Pawtucket, R. I.
Col. A. ti. Gassen, president oi the
city council of San Diego, and a recent
appointee to Governor Markham's staff,
is in the city.
Mr. Richard Kerens, a large owner in
the Terminal railroad company, Hailed
from Liverpool on Wednesday for this
country. He will soon visit Southern
California.
M. J. Ashmore, the genial clerk of de
partment two, yesterday tendered his
resignation to County Clerk Ward, to
take effect March 2d, on which date he
assumes charge of the local branch, of
the supreme court.
Mr. A. W. Patton, the special ceusus
agent for the collection of statistics of
manufactures in this city, has been
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1891.
misrepresented in certain quarters,
which hae the consequence of delaying
his work. It is important that he
should be offered every facility for the
collection of information.
Mies Evelyn Kimball Johnson is pay
ing a visit to Southern California, and
has been spending the winter at Pasa
dena. She is the regular correspondent
of the Boston Globe, and the Bar Harbor
representative of the New York Sunday
Mercury, during the fashionable season.
Miss Johnson is a thorough journalist
and lady of letters, and is very favorably
impressed with this part of California.
Considerable interest has been ex
pressed hy music lovers about the career
of Mr. W. P. Chambers, so well liked in
this city. Mr. Chambers, at an early
age, had some affection of the eyes
which nearly deprived him of sight,
and after many weary years, only re
cently found an oculist^that really did
him any permanent good. His sight is
now, however, fully recovered, but all
through life his love for music has been
his solace and joy, and his ability on
the guitar, mandolin, banjo, zither and
violin is simply wonderful. Seldom has
any one musician been able to acquire
such proficiency as he possesses. The
secret of his success is, no doubt, his in
domitable perseverance, for he is a com
poser, as well as a performer, and some
of his compositions have a dash andgoto
them that will be appreciated by all
ban joists, lie possesses, too, in a mark
ed degree, the ability to convey to his
pupils some of his own enthusiasm and
love for music.
A RUN FOR LIBERTY.
GEORGE REDDING STABS A MAN
AND TRIES TO ESCAPE.
S. Johnson Receives a Dangerous Wound
in the Abdomen—An Exciting Street
Chase for His Assailant.
George Redding and S. Johnson, both
of whom are colored, became involved
in an altercation in a saloon on Requena
street, near I.os Angeles, yesterday,
about noon, and Johnson was stabbed in
tiie back with an ugly-looking pocket
knife. The wounded man was taken to
the receiving hospital aud treated by
Dr. Wing. His wound is about two
inches deep and an inch wide, and
probably extends into the abdominal
cavity. It is not known whether any
vital part has been touched, but no
serious results are expected.
Redding was arrested on Los Angeles
street and conveyed to the station, where
he was booked for assault with a deadly
weapon.
As the patrol wagon passed tiie cor- I
ncr of Second and Spring streets. Red- |
ding jumped out and made a break for
liberty. A citizen standing in front of
Coulter's store tried to capture him, but
was knocked down, and the prisoner
proceeded toward Third street, followed
by two policemen and a crowd of
pedestrians. Several people were knocked
down by Redding in his wild flight, but
he was finally caught by a citizen in
front of the Los Angeles theater and
held till the officers arrived. Redding
made a desperate tight when recaptured,
and Officer Jeffries had to use his re
volver to induce him to come along.
The affair caused great excitement on
the street at the time.
TEACHERS TO MEET.
The Institute in This City and the j
Association in San Diego.
The programme has been made public ;
of the county institute oi public school |
teachers which is to be held in this city
in the High school building, eommene
ing on March 9tb and closing on the j
13th.
The instructors already named are
Prof. Alex. K. Frye, Hyde Park, Mass.;
Mrs. J. Powell Rice, San Diego: Prof.C.
C, Swolford, Los Angeles; Supt. C. H. j
Keyes, Riverside; Supt. Will S. Monroe, ,
Pasadena: Hon. J. W. Anderson, state
superintendent of public instruction; |
Prof. Ira .More, principal state Normal
school; Prof. John Dickinson, Los An
geles.
The appointments are : Secretary, S.
F. DePencier; assistant secretaries,
Mary Peman, Minnie Baxter; vice-pres
idents, Superintendent W. M. Fiiesner, !
Los Angeles; Superintendent W. S.
Monroe, Pasadena; Superintendent F.
A. Molyneaux, Pomona.
The committees are as follows : Music
—?>liss Hattie Btacev, chairman ; James
A. Fosliay, C. T. Locke, Minnie Hub
bard, Carrie Lorbeer, F. W. Guthrie, J. ;
B. Millard, Corinne King, Mrs. Fannie
Byram, F. A. Molyneaux.
Resolutions: W. 11. Hough, chair- !
man; Philip Eden, Mrs.Js. P. Rowell,
Miss E. J. Gibson, Jessie F. DeWolf, A. !
G. VanGorder, M. C. Bettinger, Isabel
Overman,W. H. Wright.
Introduction: Miss L. A. Packard,
Miss Dora Vickery, Miss M. C. Down
ing, Miss Louise Hutchinson, Miss Lib
bie Mosher, Mr. W. R. Chandler, Mr.
L. D. Brown. Mr. E. P. Rowell, Mr. Fred
A. Hazzard, Mrs. O. H. Huber, Mr. J.
H. Strine, Mrs. Theo. Coleman, Mr. A.
L. Hamilton. Miss L. J. Anderson, Miss
Helen Henry, Miss Mary E. Foy, Mr. C.
E. Jones. Miss Ada Drydan, Mr. A. E.
Baker. Miss May Penman, Miss Louise
Williams, Mrs. Marian Blake, Miss
Mary Moody, Miss Frances Piatt, Miss
Louise J. Kendall.
The state teachers' association will
hold its twenty-fourth annual session at
San Diego, on Murch 17th, 18th, 10th and
20th.
HE WAS ASHAMED
To Ask Again, bnt His Frank Letter Got
It for Him.
A few months ago one of the unfortunate in
mates in the San Francisco Almshouse was
inspired by the sensational statements in the
newspapers with the beliel that Joy's Vegetable
Sarsaparilla would help him. But without
i money, how to get it was the question. Finally
: he wrote to tho Edwin W. Joy Co., appealing to
their generosity, and it was not unheeded, the
coveted preparation being sent by the next
. parcel delivery. Its effect is best told in a sub
sequent letter, from which we quote the follow
ing:—
"I suppose you know me by this writing, aud
my circumstances and condition. Although I
am improving, I ask of your generosity for an
other bottle of your Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Tho action of its laxattvo properties is perfec
tion Itself. It has so thoroughly regulated my
system that my catarrh, rheumatism, consti
pation, and headaches are all better. I feel
ashamed to ask in this way, but what shall
1 dot I thought I might not ueed anymore,
i but I am now so anxious to keep it up; but yon
see .how it is."
It Was sent, and he can get more if he needs It
Carpet Cleaning.
i John Bloeser, of the steam carpet cleaning
company, has moved his office to 454 and 458
; S. Broadway street.
j Leave your butter orders at Jevne s, and al-
I ways make sure of a good article.
THE PEOPLFS_ STORE.
People's Stork. Friday, February 27, 1801.
We want your ear a moment to tell you about the bargains we have in out
great
SURPRISE SALE AND ODD AND END SALE.
Nothing like it has been attempted before. It's simply marvelous how low tho
prices ou things' can be put, without the price going way "down out of sight. We
assure you the prices on many things are so small that doubt exists why and how
the thing can be done. We will admit it can't very well be done to leave enough
for many costly splurges, but we don't care ; we're young, and may as well throw
away some time without earn, just tot the fun of seeing the scramble and crowds.
We take our fun this way; others have more costly notions and less beneficial
to the trading public. We had the crowd today. We'll have them tomorrow,
and it will pay you to elbow your wav in, just to see what honest, upright mer
chandising will do. Be with us tomorrow ? Its our x
REMNANT AND ODD AND END DAY.
We will tempt you with some rare
bargains. Read our list of remnants
and you'll find each item a value of
merit.
DOMESTIC REMNANTS.
For Today Only.
3 l 2 yds', of linen crash for .... 12c
2Hj yds. of apron check gingham for 12c
4% yds. of kitchen crash for 12c
8« yds. of pink calico for lt>c
3 3 r yds. of bleached canton flannel
for lite
4 3 ., yds. of shirting cheviot for .... 25c
IK yds. of butcher linen for 23c
6|§ yds. of apron gingham for 25c
4 1 .j yds. of brown muslin for 21c
3 yds. of checked nainsook for 22c
5 bleached table napkins for 25c
2 yds. of cream table damask for . 25c
5' 4 yds. of curtain calico for 27c
yds. of alUwool red flannel for. 29c
4 yds. of cream shaker flannel for. 30c
i 5 yds. of canton flannel for 24c
9 l 2 yds. of comforter calico for 29c
ti yds. of shirting percale for 39c
And hundreds of others too numerous
to mention, equally as good. Remem
! ber we have but one remnant of a kind.
I and when that's sold ends it.
Dress Goods Department.
All our dress goods remnants are
good lengths; almost a dress pattern in
each and about one-third their usual
price.
4 3 4 yds. double brown striped suit
ing for 45c
3 yds. green bordered serge for 45c
3 yds. double fold green cashmere
for 59c
5 yds. double fold grey cashmere
for 75c j
6.> yds. all-wool ladies' cloth for. .$l-49
5 yds. 38-inch all-wool nun's veil
ing for 1,69
10 yds. double fold wine henrietta
for 1.49
B'i yds. tan English cashmere for. 1.30
Q% yds. saphire all-wool serge for. . 1.95
7 yds. 38-inch brown cashmere for.. 2.49
6!., yds. wine camel's hair serge for 2.05
7 yds. Scotch plaid, wine and blue.
for ; 1.05
We could continue at this strain
throughout the paper. We will show
more remnants today than ever. It's
to your interest to visit us today.
ladies' trimmed fiats, $2.95.
ladie.s' trimmed hats, $2.95.
We offer our entire stock of trimmed
hats today at $2.95. You can have your
choice.
We haven't a great many, but what
we have are all the latest shapes; not
one among them but what costs us more
than twice the price we ask. and many
of which were sold at $7.50 each. Such
values we promise you you'll never
get again. Take advantage" of this sale
by calling early and getting the choice.
ladies' $7.50 hats, $2.95.
ladies' $7.50 hats, $2.95.
Black Goods Remnants.
?>K, yds. black double lold cashmere
for 50c
7 yds. black double fold cashmere
"for 95c
B'.. yds. black double fold henrietta
for $1.20
9 yds. black double fold empress
cloth for ] .35
4 yds. black double fold camel's
hair for 1.50
4 yds. black double fold wool serge
for 1.25
3 yds. black double fold wool serge
for 95c
Men's Furnishing Good* Department.
ODDS AND ENDS TODAY.
FORMER PRICE. ODD AND END PRICK.
10c Men's seamless socks 5c
35c Boys' knee pants 10c
60c Men's flannelette shirts . . 25c
50c Men's buck driving gloves.. 25c
$1.00 Men's • fancy embroidered
nightrobes 49c
1.25 Men's gray wooi overshirts. 09c
50c Men's white unlaundered
shirts 25c
50c Men's white merino shirts 25c
You'll find many others displayed
throughout our establishment, as good
if not better.
Clothing Department.
men's extra fine diagonal suits, $14.95.
We make special mention of this line,
as we have decided to close the line out.
REGULAR $21.50 SUITS TODAY AT $14.95.
Being an extra fine dress suit, made
of imported diagonal, in dark worsted,
with faint mixture of gray silk ; linings,
trimming! and workmanship are of the
very best. A bargainj like this has
never before been found.
men's overcoats, $4.95.
Another stunning value is a Mack
corkscrew or grey wool overcoat, light
weights. These lines have always been
sold at $8.98, but to close today at -f4.95.
This garment is suitable tor all seasons
of the year.
Boys' Suit Department.
Prices we quote will more than sur
prise you. Just read the list and come
in and see for yourself.
$2.75 Suits for $1.75
2.85 Suits for 1.90
3.00 Suits for 2.00
3.25 Suits for 2.25
3.50 Suits for 2.50
3.75 Suits for 2.75
3.85 Suits for 2.85
j 4.00 Suits for . 2.95
Remember with every suit we give an
< extra pair of pants.
Shoe Department.
ODDS AND ENDS TO HE CLOSED OUT TODAY.
We can't promise to fit you, but if
! we've got the size you are in foi- a bar
j gain. Here's the list:
I Infants' line kid button shoes 35c
I Misses' kid shoes, per pair 45c
Misses' odd pairs of slippers and
sandals, per pair 25c
Misses' fine kid shoes, former price
$1.75, today ' 75c
Ladies' calf shoes, former price
$1.75, today 95c
Ladies' kid shoes, former price ,
$2.75, today %\M
Men's working shoes, former price
$1.50, today 59c
Men's calf shoes, former price $2.25,
today J. 25
The following lines will also be closed
out. In most of these we have a full
assortment of sizes:
I Infants' half shoes, former price
I 75c, today 35c
Children's fine kid shoes, former
price $1.65, today 95c
Ladies' pebble goat shoes, former
price $2.50, today $1.49
Ladies' extra fine dongola kid shoes,
former price $2.75, today 1.75
Men's fine calf shoes, $1.09 a pair; al-.
ways sold at $2.75.
• if.»
DRUG DEPARTMENT.
Our ever popular department. No
odds or ends, but the best, the very best,
the market affords at our fatuous popu
lar prices. Every article warranted gen
uine as sold.
Court plaster, .'! pieces, white, black
and flesh, per envelope, oc.
Chemically pure sulphur, per IL, sc.
I Toilet soap. 4 oz. cake, each sc.
Alum per ti> sc, full weight, paper not
; weighed in.
Machine oil, 4oz. bottle for 10c.
Tincture of arnica, per bottle 10c,
warranted as good as any made.
Pure glycerine per bottle 10c. If you
I dont pronounce it the best you've ever
seen we'll refund your money.
Toothache drops per bottle, 10c, a sate
. and sure cure.
I Citrate of magnesia per bottle, 15c.
Cleaning fluid for removing grease,
paint and all kinds of stains, per bottle
with sponge 25c.
Thin corn or bunion plasters, 25c box,
; 10c.
Chamois skins, large size, 25c.
i Saponaceous Dentine tooth powder,
per bottle, 15c.
Hair brushes, 50c quality 25c.
j Compound cough syrup, per bottle 25c.
! Bath brushes with long handles, $1
quality, 49c.
Warner's safe cure, $ I .25 bottle for 75c.
Men's and Boys' Hat Department.
LINES TO CLOSE OCT.
| Just notice the low prices we attach
to these. They are bound toclose them
out in double-quick time; so call early.
Boys' 25c polo caps, today 10c
Children's 50c felt turban hats.... 25c
Boys' 75c stitched cloth hats 35c
Boys' $1 wide brim felt hats 49c
Men's 90c wide brim felt hats 39c
Men's $1.25 gray felt tourist hats. . 55c
Boys' $1.25 French felt dress hats.. 55c i
Boys' $1.50 silk finished broadcloth
hats 75c
Men's $1.75 gray or black alpine
hats 98c
Men's $2.25 standard shape natural
colored felt hat, silk finished. ..$1.25
This last item are the finest aud best
standard make, and are being sold in
this city as a special bargain at $2.50.
Hosiery Department.
We will close out a number of lines at
inst half what they cost.
. Boys' grey ribbed hose at 5c a pair.
This is an extra stout hose, and was sold
at 12 l c .
Ladies' solid colored hose was sold at
12jtfc; we close the line today at 5c a
pair.
Children's ribbed black hose, only was
sold at 10c ; to close at 5c a pair.
Misses seamless black hose, was sold
at 2iir :to cloea at JO.- .. pair.
Ladies' black hose, 15c; only a limited
quantity: regular2sc.
Ladies' pin-striped hose, 19c; strictly
fast; usual price, 35c.
Ladies' real lisle hose, 25c a pair, dark
colors: former price, (>sc.
Don't think these are all, but we must
quit, for we have a number of other lines
to mention. Come in and see the differ
ent lines we are going to close out; you'll
have a good time looking them over.
Glove Department.
Here's where we hit you right, for
you're always needing gloves, and we
are anxious to close them out.
Ladies' 35c cashmere gloves, black or
colored, 15c.
Children's 35c silk gloves, all colors,
15c a pair.
Ladies' 1-Biitton Kid Gloves 39c a pair
This is our regular 75c glove, which
has given'sucb good satisfaction. Just
think of the price, 4-button kid gloves
for 39c. Who would not have a pair;
but we advise an early call or your size
may be gone. Remember, today,
4-Button Kid Gloves 39c a pair.
Handkerchief Department.
The greatest bargains on earth. All
that is necessary to convince you of this
is to call and seethe lines for yourselves.
Ladies' colored bordered handkerchiefs,
5c each. This line is a fine linen finished
hemstitched handkerchief which has
always been sold at each.
Ladies' fancy linen mull handker
chiefs, 9c each. Exquisite styles, not a
single handkerchief among them that
was sold under 20c each, and from that
upwards.
Ladies embroidered mull handker
chiefs, 15c each. Here's a bargain of a
life time. We doubt if you ever see
their equal again. Handkerchiefs among
them worth $1.00 each. We plead to you
not to miss this opportunity, it is with
out doubt to your benefit to see this line.
Ladies embroidered mourning hand
kerchiefs, 25c each. As handsome a line
as ever you laid your eyes on; not one
worth less than 50c, and many worth
more.
Embroidery Department.
REMNANTS OF ALL LENGTHS.
l>jj yds. 2-inch wide cambric em
broidery for 9c
\% yd*. 4-inch wide cambric em
broidery for 12c
2 yds. 4-inch wide cambric em
broidery for i 15c
2% yds. (i-incli wide cambric em
broidery for 20c
o% yds. 4-inch wide cambric em
broidery for 25c
4> o yds. 5-inch wide cambric em
broidery for 35c
3>2 'yds. 3-inch wide Swiss em
broidery for 35c
5k 2 yds. l"-inch wide Swiss embroid
ery for 25c
We could continue on but you would
be none the wiser, unless you call and
see them personally, and then we know
we can please you.
Shawl and Jersey Department.
A few items that will interest you.
Fancy bordered honey comb breakfast
shawls 19c, worth 40c.
Large square cashmere shawls 95c,
regular price $1.05.
Zephyr knit shawls, all colors, 95c,
regular price $1.50.
, Ladies' dark v colored Jerseys, $1.49, re
duced from $2.75.
j Black satin carriage parasols or paraso
lettes $1.75, regular price $2.95.
A. HAMBURGER & SONS.
BANKING BOUSES
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO ENCOURAGE SMALL SAVINGS.
The German-American Savings Bank
Will, after February 10th, receive money on deposit in any sum desired, und issue aEankPaa
Boole therefor. Special attention will be given to Children's Deposits.
CAPITAL. STOCK, - $100,000
E. N. McDONALD, President. VICTOR PONET, Treasurer.
W. M. SHELDON, Vice President. LOUIS LICHTENBERGKR, Vice President
M. N. AVKRY, Secretary. P. F. SCHUMACHER, Asst. Secretary.
Southern California National Bank,
10l S. SPRING ST., NADKAU BLOCK.
L. N. BREED. President. WM. F. BOSBYSHELL, Vice-President. C. N. FLINT, Cashier.
Capital Haicl in Oolcl Coin $200,000
Surplus otul I'ncli videcl I'rofits 25,000
Autnoricfed Capital 800.000
DIRECTORS—L. N. Bieed, H. T. Newell, H. A. Barclay, Silas Holman, W.
H. llolliday, E. C. Bosbyshell, M. Hagan, Frank Rader, D. Reinick, Thos. Goss,
William F. Bosbyshell. lui-tf
a IKK CENT INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Co.
NO. 4,26 SOUTH MAIN STREET, I.OS ANGELES, CAL.
iNCoarOBATKn Oct. 28th, 1889.
CAPITAL. STOCK, - - - - - $200,000
J. B. LANKERSHIM, Prest. F. W. DkVAN, Cashier. CHAS. FORMAN, Vlce-Prest.
5-eent Deposit Stamps for Sale at Stores in different part* of the city.
Deposits will be'received in sums of from one dollar to five thousand dollars. Term deposits
lv sums of fifty dollars and over.
We declare a dividend early iv January and July of each year. Its amount depends on our
earnings. Five per cent, on term and from three to four on ordinary.
Money to loan ou mortgages. Bonds and dividend paying stocks bought aud sold.
Incorporated Oct. 28, 1880.
INCREASE OF TOTAL RESOUKCES,
January Ist, 1800 •....•115,871.31
April Ist. 1890 191,710.03
July Ist, 1899 387,711.36
October Ist, 1890 334,804.48
January Ist. 1891 389,403.86
February 10th. 1891 411.014.94
Choice Land Cheap!
Best Land in the Section! Longest Time ! Lowest Prices !
E. J. Baldwin's Santa Anita Colony.
PART OF THE CELEBRATED SANTA ANITA RANCHO!
Take San t labriel Valley Rapid Transit Railway, or Santa Fe to Arcadia, and
SEE "THIS LAND!
Apply to H. A. UNRUH, Arcadia,
ill- E. .1. BALDWIN, Baldwin Hotel, San Francisco.
2 20-1 m
DENTISTRY!
FOR 60 DAYS ONLY,
DRS. POLLOCK & TUDOR, 107 S_S5S„£ ST '
2-24-Urn
W. EE. BEESON, s . s ?J?»l „.
■ CUALKK Iff "————
CARPETS AND DRAPERY GOODS!
Also the latest styles in New Carpets, and all kinds of Linoleums, Oilcloths, Portieres, Lace
Curtains, Shades and Curtain Fixtures. All goods guaranteed and sold as
• represented. Moderate prices and courteous treatmont.
ttr- GOODS SOLD FOR CASH ONLY.JO
DISEASES
OF THK
HEAD, THROAT AND LUNGS,
Successfully treated by
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.
M. Cn P. 3. 0.,
137 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.,
By bis Aerean system of practice, which conn
sists of Medicated Inhalations and Compound
Oxysen, being administered to the patient, In
stead ot Slllng the system with poisonous drugs
administered by the stomach.
This is the system of practice which is now
attracting tho 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 iv accomplish
ing any good whatever. "
ASTHMA
It is a common error to suppose every dis
ease which is attended t>y oppressed breath
ing to be Asthma or I'hthisic. 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, whereas in Asthma
it occurs in paroxysms.
Asthma is a spasmodic disease ot the lungs,
which manifests itself in periodic attacks or
"tits." It comes on suddenly and is attended
with great difficult* of breathing while it lasts;
but when the attack is over the putientbreathes
almost as well as in health.
Nervous, Humid and Dry Asthma are names
given to different tonus of this disease. Em
physema is another and more inveterate kind
of Asthma, while Hay Fever or Hose Cold is a
peculiar variety of Asthimr which occurs at a
certain season" of the 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 Asttuna
ho has, since nis 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 say he has Humoral ABthma. 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 ruiiß 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 01 many people to be
lieve that if they have Asthma tney cannot get
Consumption. "The truth is the very opposite.
They are more liable to fall into Consumption
because they have tho Asthma. Another idea
is that the Asthma itself is not a dangerous dis
ease, and vet the published bills of mortality
for this city prove to all who read them that
numbers lose 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
even after the lungs are extensively diseased.
Persons desiring treatment by this system of
practice can use the remedies at home as well as
at our office, and which will cause no Incon
venience or hindrance from busiuefs whatever.
Every case of Asthma is curable. Eastern
visitors and Invalids will be wise in being
cured before they return home.
Those who desire to consult me in regard
to their cases had better call 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 »
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
137 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Offlcehours—From 9a. m. to 4 p.m., Sundays
excepted.
Residence—ll9 South Grand avenue.
«ih:, johdan tc co»s
MUSEUM of ANATOMY
Dnmmlflri to their New Building, 1051
hclliUVbU Alarkct St. bet uth& 7th.
Enlarged,v.here 10,000 instructive objects
muy he Beeu. collected in Europaat a cost
of $80,000. This lathe only Museum thla
L aide of the Mississippi. Established here
_k twenty-five years ago. Go and be taught
9 how wonderfully you are made, and how
to avoid Hickncss and disease.
Entrance for Indies and gentlemen, 25c.
Private Of tics, No. 811 Ocary St.
vpposiW Union Square. Alt diseases of men QUICKLY
euuKu, Consultation free. Send lor book.
The Celebrated Chinese
Physician.
A Regular Practitioner of Chinese
Doctoring,
Having practised medicine In China ten years
and iv the United States fourteen years.
His testimonials of positive cures are on ex
hibition, aud speak for themselves. He knows
diseases from the heart pulses, and can 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 bo 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 slokness 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 but PURE HERBS and
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 you
OFFICE, 227 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Between Second and Third streets,
2-18-lm LOS ANGELBB. CAL.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
SAN FILIPE LAND AND WATER COMPANY.
Oflice of the Company, 131 South Spring st.
Notice is hereby given that there is delin
quent upon the following described stock, on
account of assessment levied on the 20th day
of December, 1890, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective share
holders, as follows:
NAME. NO. CEB. NO. SHARKS. AMOUNT.
M.E. Mackoy, 17 416 H l - 60 ,
And in accordance with law, and an order or
the Hoard of Directors made on the 20th day of
December, the said stock, or as many shares
thereof as may be necessary, will be sold at the
offlco of said company, 131 South Spring street,
on the 2d day of March, 1891, at the hour of 3
o'clock p. m., to pay delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs of advertising and
expenses of q GABBIBON , georet
Los Angeles, Cal., February 5,1891. 2-7td
■ Compound Oxygen
INHALATION!
It purifies the blood, and is Nature's cure for
colds, catarrhs, catarrh headaches, brain fag,
depression of spirits, Insomnia and ill health
generally. Oxygen Is the life of the blood. Call
and try it. An experienced physician in at
tendance. Consultation and trial free. Rooms
,?Mi. c Natatorium, 212 Broadway. 12-30 3m