8 DAILY HERALD. United States Weather Office. Report ol observation, taken at Lei Angeles, October 5, 1891- •Tlma. ~ B»t.|T>«r. RH'ml Wdj Vel 607 ?! Si -29.82! 67 70 TV I 4 Max. tern.. 80: mm. tern., 52. NEWS NOTES. The electric clocks in the courthouse have an aggravating habit of stopping. James Welch was brought to the police station yesterday for medical treatment. • The electric road has-a gang of men at work making the curve at F.roadway and Fourth streets. The Kuskin art club will commence work for the season on Wednesday morning at the Y. M. C. A. building. Undelivered telegrams at the office of the Western Union Telegraph company, corner of Court and Main streets, Oc tober sth : F. W. Robertson. The S. M. club held its first meeting of the season last evening at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schallert. Handel was the composer under consid eration. The funeral of Officer Chase takes place this afternoon from the undertak ing parlors of Orr & Sutch, at 2 o'clock. The police department will be repre sented by two of the watches. The Charming club held a meeting yesterday afternoon at 223 South Broadway. Papers on the school ques tion were read and matters relating to the Unitarian conference were dis cussed. The usual sketch club and social takes place this evening at the Los An gelea school of art and design. Dr. Alter will give an interesting and in structive exhibition of stereopticon views of classical and historical sub jects. Joe Cook, a youth of 19, was shot Saturday afternoon. He and another boy were in the river bed, and had placed the guns in the sand. Acciden tally one ol them was discharged, the contents entering Cook's chest and wrist. His injuries are serious. An employment agent said yesterday that there are twice the number of or ders ou the books of the office for girls to do housework that there are appli cations for such situations. Los An geles would be a fine point for the over plus of work girls at the east to come to. Company C, Seventh regiment, First Brigade, N. G. C, held the monthly shoot for medals October 3d. Following is the score: Captain Theodore Meyer, 38; Sergeant Lamp, 35; Sergeant Craw ford, 38; Sergeant Hartranft, 35; Cor poral Luken, 15; Corporal Casey, 40; Private Washburn, 29; Private Ste phenson, 36; Private Sale, 43; Private Winans, 25; Private Hood, 25; Private Blackman, 29. Company F's score: Lieutenant Anderson, 33; Private Bes sett, 28; Private George, 6. ' John Dodson, an estimable young man of Compton, was arrested and brought to this city ou the charge of an assault with a deadly weapon. The trial was act for yesterday, but it did not come off. The deputy district attorney, alter talking with the witnesses subpoenaed _ by the complainant, found that there was no chance of making the case stick, and upon his motion the defendant was discharged. Dodson is one of the most law-abiding citizens in the county, and arrest on such a charge was an outrage. ■ Koster cafe and bakery, 140 South Spring street, opens Saturday, the 10th. St. Vincent's college, Grand avenue, Opened its fall term September 7th. Tuition in all branches for session of ten months, $280. Day pupils, per month, $5.00. _ ' For sale, fine driving and draft horses, choice milch cows and thoroughbred Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash ington street. J. E. Durkee. Eagleson & Co., men's furnishers, for merly of 146 North Spring street, have removed to 112 South Spring'street, op posite Nadeau. Don't forget that W. R. Burke _ ... , Almond -I Econornylintnei, ' u3a Rose etc.? Favor as delicately arid dellciously as tho fresh fruit. DENTISTRY I Rubber or celluloid plates $3.00 to $10.00 Gold fillings. $1.00 and up Silver or amalgam 50c and up Cement fillings 50c and np Gold or porcerain crowns $5.00 Bridge work $5.00 per tooth Extracting with gas a specialty. DR. J. P. TUDOR, EXPERT DENTIST, N. E. Corner Third and Bpring streets. 7- 30 2m % THE C0SBy"~ Electric ami Supply Works, TELEPHONE 470. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS REPAIRING!. WRITE Oil CALL ON US AT 126 S. Main St. 9-17 lm GOVERNMENT LAND! San Clemente Island For full particulars and transporta tion see W. W. FREEMAN, Rooms 55 and 56, New Wilson Block, CORNER FIRST AND SPRING BTRIETS. Open evenings from 7 to 9 8- 29 3m THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1891 * THE ITATA Will take back to Chile a magnificent Sohmer Grand Piano, pur chased from the Day & Fisher Music Co. of this city. It was selected for a wealthy Chilean in preference to all other first class makes, owing to its well-known proof against climatic changes. In this respect, and also its remarkable quality of remaining in tune, the Sohmer Piano is far superior to all others. A complete- line in different styles and woods are always to be seen at the warerooms of ' . THE DAY & FISHER MUSIC CO., 100 North. Springs Street. STAND ' 44 yyE ARE IN IT ! r , ■ We are in the business to stsy, and feel contldent that we ran sell you a : flrst-class Hano for lefß money than any other honae inSouthernt iillfor nia. We buy our goods for cash In each and every Instance direct from : : the manufacturers, thereby saving : • all lobbing eoromlss'on, and en- : : ablins us to give the benefit to our : cnatomers. That wo ilo this you will be con- : vlnced by a visit to our Btore an in- : : epe, tlon of our goods and a com parison of our prices with those of any other reputable dealer !n the . : city. We sell only wh«t we can recom : mend and guarantee and defy all : competition as to price, terms, etc. — : quality of goods always considered. We have courteous salesmen who . will bo glad to sho» you through : ; our select assortment of Pi ANOS or : ORGANS, whethor you are prepared : : to purchase or not. % ■ « • BAKTLETT I.'tSOS. & CI.AKK 129 N. SPRING ST. Berlin Medical lostitute For the treatment of all Private, Chronic AND Nervous Diseases OF MEN AND WOMEN. Secret blood and shin d'seases, sores, ulcers and swellings, nervous d bility, impotency, spermatorrhoea, prustatorrhoea and all forms of weakened manhood or lost vliility speedily and permanently cured. Secret errors of youth and all their terrible effects, which, Ike ghosts of despair, sit perch ed upon every crag of the sufferer's broken frame, are quickly cured without unnecessary loss of time. Loss of memory. despondency, bashfulntss, and other troubles of mind arid body readily give way to our treatment. Heirt disease, softening of the brain and spine, Insanity and other afflictions caused by the errors, exce«st.B and diseases of boys and men are cured and prevented. Lost virility and manly power restored, deformities removed ana organs res'ortd to health. Dis eases caused by the use of mercury and poison ons drugs nsed in the improper treatment of private diseases readily yield to our purely veg etable treatment. The treatment of the Berlin Medical Institute is the safest, best and surest known to modern medicine. We use no patent nostrums. Every prescription is written by onr staff surgeons and carefully compounded in our laboratory by expert chemists. Patients and tho afflicted, in all parts of the country, are cordially invited to write us or call at onr offices, where consultation and prescrip tion is free, a nominal charge only being made for medicine. Patients abroad, by writing us a thorough history of their case, will be success fully treated by mail All consultations and communications sacredly confidential. Office hours from 9 a.m. to Bp. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 18 noon and 2 to* £p. m. Address all communtcatiors to Lock Box 1594, or .jail at 1 our offices, No 107 North Spring street, Los A,,cola. Cl , s , , A FEW DAYS MOREK SCHOOL HATS! AT" A REDUCTION. -2 THE * WONDER |f- MILLINERY, 219 S. SPRING STREET, BET. SECOND AND THIRD. . SUMY SLOPE TO THE FRONT. This beautiful tract of land needs no introduction to the residents of Southern Califor nia. Everyone who knows of Los Angeles county also knows of the L. J. ROSE'S SUNNY SLOPE RANCH AND WINERY, the productions of which have a national reputation This tract has been put on the market at the earnest solicitation of some of the oldest residents, who well know the value of it for all kinds of fruit and the fine surroundings, which mate the tract a VERITABLE paradise FOR VILLA HOMES. There are three lines of railroad running frequent trains connecting this place with Los Angelee-the Santa Fe on the north, the Monrovia Rapid Transit extending through the w e So V th . crn . Pacl ?? °n the south. A large portion of these lands are covered with heavy live oak timber, which when converted into wood will bring a return that will reduce the cost per acre quite materially. The FIRST 100 ACRES TO BE OFFERED ln j ~,uT i?^ 8 . AND F? XT OF THE RAILROAD PASSENGER DEPOT, and will be sold in tracts of five, ten and twenty acres to suit purchasers at low prices, on five years time at 1% per cent interest, and a reduction for all cash. WOOD Ac CHURCH, 227 W. FIRST ST., Between Spring and Broadway, Los Angeles, and L 2 E. COLORADO ST., PASADENA, XQ M?7 , of tnese lands, and will take pleasure in showing the tract and giving prices and all information desired. Teams at our Pasadena office at dis- REMEMBER THE OFFICE NUMBER, act quickly, for these lands will not go begging. 9-11.lm NILES pease, j&Elj' Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all Lildi cf II El EaBterD Parlor aDtl ' ■ Jjm\ m^f Fnrniture! V Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums Window Shades, Etc. Agent for Phcenix Folding Bed and the Welch Combination Folding Bed, the two best beds in the market. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST! New Nos. 337, 339 and 341 S. Spring St., fcos Angeles, Cal. QATAR R HI Throat Diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption, Are being successfully treated by M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D. M. C, P 8. 0., 137 S. Broadway, l.os Angeles, Cal. By his Aerean system of practice, which con sists of proi>er Medicated luhalations and the COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT. BRONCHITIS. CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS. Bronchitis is a disease of the mucous mem brane of the air passage, and is oue of tho most common oi the pulmonary Rffectloiis. Chronic bronchitis more often appears later in life. When a cold settles on tb. either ends in troi chitis-fir pneumonia. If It ends in bronchltjs. it bsually passes off as a cold on the chest, ahu still the path nt does not feel entirely well. He feels tired and languid, and is iD'apable of takine his usual amount of exercise, and experiences a shortness of breath with more or less warmth in the palms of the hands coon after this a cough appears, ac companied by an expectoration of thick mu cous, followed by a he :1c flush, lossof flesh and strength, aud night sweats continue, when the patient assumes all the appearai.ee of hav ing a geniil, c case of consumption. But this is simply catarrh of the lungs or chronic bron chitis The patient usually dies from exhaustion ' aud suffocation, being unable to expectorate the mucous which accumulates in the passage leading to the lungs, which in some cases is sticky aud small in quantity, but more com monly copious, of a light straw or yellowish green Dry Bronchitis —This disease, the very oppo site of the above, is a very common affoction. Very many t eople, who regaid themselves as quiie healthy, are today under its influence, and are slowly but .urely becoming the vic tims ol this treacherous complaint. This Is the most insidious of all pulmonary diseases. There may at first be a slight, hacking cough and an expectoration of a bluish white mu cous. And herein lies the danger. This mu cous, inhabiting the air cells uf the lungs, be ing difficult to raise, after a time becomes solid ified, permanently obstructing portions of tho lungs, causing shortness ol b eathand a feeling of oppression on the chest, particularly alter men sor on slight exertioto. After a time the cough becomes more severe and comes on in paroxysms, and as the shortness of breath in creases It almost assumes the character of asth ma. The mucous membrane aso becomes more and more thickened,which arises from the frequent fresh , olds, and the patient at last becomes fully aware of the terrible ehangesthat have taken place and the inevitable results that are to follow. Without courage and perseverance nothing is curable, but with these, aided with our Medi cated Inhalations and Compound Oxygen Treatment Bronchitis can be cored even after the lungs are extensively diseased. Con-uitatlon free. If impossible to call personally at the office, write for list of questions and medical treatise sent free. Address. M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D., 137 8. Broadway, l.os Angeles, Cal. Office hours—From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Residence, 129 South Grand avenue, p. B—Professional calls made before and a f ter office hours. BUILDING AND LOAN. LOS ANGELES BUILDING AND LOAN As sociation, local and mutual: second series now open. H T. HAZARD, President: WM. MEAD, Secretary. 209 S. Broadway. 9-26 Ira PEOPLE'S STORE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER c, 18S1. THE MAZE. A Modern Department Store. Market and Golden Gate Avenue Dictated by R. E. M. San Francisco, September 30, 1891, Messrs. A. Hamburger et Son*, Los Angeles, Calif. —Gentlemen : We began yes terday to ship you our'entire stock of men's shoes, according toour previous agree ment We have already made two shipments, and the balance will follow as soon as possible. The whole stock will amount to about $15,000, and as it is entirely new, being made to our special order, and nearly all stamped with our store name, we trust you will be able at least to realize cost prices for us. Expecting to hear that you have set the town crazy with this (ngantic slaughter, we remain, very respectfully yours, THE HAMBURGER COMPANY. The above correspondence is self-explanatory. We will have all these shoes in and marked ready for SALE! ON THURSDAY. They embrace men's shoes of the celebrated makes of Hanan ot Son, Lilly, Brackett & Co. and others. The goods are first-class, gilt-edge, and worth more money than they are marked to sell at. The Maze started their business with a view to show the people how cheap they could sell goods and to make an impression upon the public, and sold a , great many goods at just what they cost to land at. We will selL you these shoes at just what they cost The Maze in New York and Boston, and they will lose the freight on them. These shoes will be on exhibition tomorrow and on sale THURSDAY. They comprise the finest of footwear, and everybody ought to take advantage of this slaughter. We have all the stock that we want, in the shoe line, and more, too, and if The Maze wants us to sell their goods for them they have to make it an object tor the public to buy. We will sell you today 100 pairs of ladies' shoes, warranted leather through out, at $1.49 a pair; price and quality does the talking. We will sell you today patent leather tip ladies' bliodh at $5, in all styles of lasts, vamps and toes; equal to any $6 Bhoe ever shown. We will sell you at $2 50 the finest ladies' shoe you ever saw sold under $3.60. We will sell you boys' school shoes, sizes 12s to 2s, at $1.50; special sale value. We will sell you youths' shoes at $2 and $2.50. Misses' shoes from $1 to $2.50; the best shoe leather for the money that you ever bought. In men's shoes we will sell you the best shoe that you ever saw for $1.98 in your life. For $2 we will sell you what is known as our police Bhoe—a shoe that we in tended to sell for $2.50; it is the best $2 shoe that was ever ofl'ered to any human being. It $2.50 we have a shoe that you will he surprised at—made by Lilly, Brackett & Co. We have a men's shoe that is worth $5. SPECIAL BOYS' OUTFITTING SALE. Windsor scarfs, fancy silk, Boys' school shoes, $1.25 to $2 50. Bicycle hose, black, 25c. Knee-pants, 40c, 75c, $1,51.25 and $1.50. Black sateen blouses or waists, 75c. Knee-pants suits, $1.50 to $6. Flannelettewaistsorblouses,2sctosl.2s. Special line wool suits, $2.50. All-wool flannelette waists or blouses, Jersey suits, any shade, $1.25 to $0.50. 75c to $1,25. Kilt suits, broadcloth, fancy beavers Suspenders, 10c to 45c. and worsteds. Linen collars, 4-ply, 10c. Youths' three-piece suits, $3 75 to $12. Night robes, 55c to 75c. Youths' long pants, $1.25 to $3.50. Unlaundered shirts, 49c to 75c. Children's overcoafs, $1,98 to $6.50. Laundered shirts, 75c. Youths' overcoats, $2.76 to $10. Percale shirts, 50c to 75c. Felt crushers, 45c. Black eateen overshirts, 50c. Cloth turbans, assorted colors, 50c. Wool overshirts, 85c to $1.50. French felt crushers, 90c. Gray wool underwear, 75c to 85c. Black derbys, $1. White merino underwear, 50c. Bicycle caps, black or corduroy, 65c. Gray merino underwear, 60c. SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' SKIRTS. Ladies' fast black sateen skirts, with pleated ruffle, 95c. Ladies' quilted farmer satin skirts, $1.25. Ladies' flannel quilted bottom skirts, 65c. Ladies flannel skirts, trimmed with pleated ruffle, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.65. Ladies' quilted satin skirts, $4.50 and $5. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. We will offer you serges, diagonals, in solid colors, the larger portion wool, 3f£« inches wide, at 15c a yard that would be a bargain at 25c. Our great sale of all-wool dress goods at 35c a yard is the talk of the town. Goods in this line worth as high as 75c; fully fifty different patterns represented ; 40-inch wide all-wool goods, embracing the latest novelties in cheviots, chevrons flannels in plaids and stripes and small checks. A line of colored cashmere in all the newest fall shades, 40 inches wide, at 40c a yard; the prettiest, heaviest and best goods that we ever offered for the money— and you will say so when you see them. Camels-hair cheviots, Scotch effects, rough-and-ready dress goods, plaids, stripes and solid colors, at 50c a yard; without doubt the finest line of dress goods that we ever placed before this public within 25c ot this price. The very latest bounette patterns of all-wool dress goods, 40 inches wide, in combination plaids, at 60c a yard—goods that ought to sell-at $1. Forty-iour-inch wide camels-hair, in all the leading shades, the nicest, new est, gentesl fabrics that we could show at any price, 80c a yard; regular value, $1.25. Fifty-four-inch all-wool striped dress goods, in the very latest of colorings, at 75c a yard; really a bargain at $1.25. Please look at our line of $1.50 broadcloths; if you ever bought anything like it for the money anywhere we are disappointed ; these goods are made exclusively for Lord & Taylor, of New York, and we get them through them; they are con sidered the finest good 9 sold in New York City at $2 a yard. Look at our French diagonal habit cloths at $1.75 a yard; these goods are really worth $3. If fine dress goods at proper prices will tempt you to give us a share of your patronage and inspection we will convince you that our merchandise in this de partment is extremely cheap. Our line of velvets in black and colors commences at $1 nnd runs up to $3.50, and we claim to be able to give you the best value in velvets for the money of any concern west of the Rocky Mountains. Remember that our store in San Fran cisco does three times the volume of business that we do here, and you know the quantity of goods that we can use; besides this, we purchase for other stores not our own, and can handle more goods than any three concerns in this town put to gether; that gives us a lever in the purchasing markets that inures to your interest. TRIMMINGS. We have the prettiest and the cheapest line of trimmings that has ever come into our house. Not like most merchants, who consider fancy goods an article upon which they have a right to levy a large tax and make the public pay therefor, we make the same proportion of profit on fancy goods and trimmings that we do on all staple articles. We have laces and trimmings as high as $4.50 per yard, and this same article cannot be matched elsewhere under $7. Please give us a call and let us show you the novelties we can carry this season. POCKETBOOKS. We are having a special sale on pocketbooks. It would be idle for us to men tion the quality that we sell, but when you come into our houee and see the num bers aud various lines at 25c they will surprise you. Then we go up as high 88, $5, and the $5 pocketbook for what it is is as cheap aa the 25c. KIDGLOVES. We have a special sale of Foster's five-hook kidgloves, selling them to you now at $1 a pair; the regular price is $1.25. We are the sole agents of the genuine Foster kidglove; we fit every pair sold to the hand and. warrant every pair that we sell; if they do not give satisfaction we refund your money. We have struggled with kidgloves during the past ten years, making an effort to get a glove that would give satisfaction, and we think the Foster does; for this reason we are pushing them in preference to any brand made. We also have a special sale of a line of ten-hook Mousquetaire gloves at $1, Boater patent, but these gloves we do not warrant, DRUG DEPARTMENT. There are a few things here that we will save you money on: Pure spirits of camphor, 10c a bottle. Pure tincture of iron, 10c a bottle. Pure lemon and vanilla extracts, four bottles for 25c. Milk of almonds, for the complexion, 35c a bottle. Bay rum, pint size, 35c a bottle. Sponaceous gentian, 15c a bottle; we can recommend it, because we use lfj ourselves. Eau de Quinine, 50c a bottle. Pure glycerine lotion, eight-ounce bottle, 25c. Imported rosewater, eight-ounce bottle, 25c. A very good clothes-brush, 25c. Alcohol stoves, 15e each. Shaving-brushes, from 61 4 c to 75c apiece. Hair-brushes, from 10c to $1.50. Solid back hair-brushes, a special quality, 50c. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. All-wool cheeked flannels, 25c a yard. ' _ , Fancy flannels for wrappers, house dresses, etc., 25c a yara. French flannels, all wool, 60c and 65c; they ask you 85c for the same article. Efi lnff French flannels, 50c a yard; m high colors, worth at '' "colored and white flannels at all prices. As in the past, you will find the best values for the least money at this department. Satin finish indigo prints, new designs, 12 yards foisl. The very latest chocolate and red prints, 16 yards foi $i. Outing flannels, 8 l - 3 'c. Outing flannols, extra wide, 10c. Sateen, fancy colors, 10c a yard. Sateens, solid colored black, 12>.,ca yard. Bedford cords suitings, 36 inches wide, 15c a yard. f :iO-incb printed dress goods, ia.i e c a yard. A. HAMBURGER i SONS.