Los Angeles herald. [volume], October 18, 1891, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
MR. ROSE'S PAINTINGS
(BY C. F. SLOANE.]
The expected exhibition of Mr. Guy
Hose's paintings, of which the Herald
gave preliminary notice some days ago,
opened on Monday at Sanborn, Vail &
Co.'s gallery, and has been attracting
large numbers of visitors ever since.
The gallery is too small to allow the
largest canvases to be seen under at all
favorable circumstances, yet the general
effect is very satisfactory, and one soon
forgets the contracted space in the en
joyment of the pictures themselves, of
which there are eleven all told, ranging
in size from three good-Bized works,
whose frames bear the numbers of the
Salon, down to several quite small sub
jects.
Perhaps the most important picture of
the group hangs at the left on entering
and shows a French peasant and a
young girl of the same class returning
from labor in the field at the close of the
day. The composition is unusual and
therefor interesting; the scene is of the
long, narrow shape, such as one might
expect to see through one of the long,
horizontal windows so much in vogue in
modern houses. It is called, Le Fin de
la Journee, and bears the nu anber 1429
of the Salon of this year. The -figures
are in the extreme foreground, so much
so that only the upper half iB visible,
and are plodding along with the stolid,
resigned expression that seems to be
long to the peasantry of France, if we
may judge them by the host of artists,
from Millet down, who have painted
them. The hour is twilight, the moon
has risen full and round and glowing.
The sun has set, but enough of its light
still illumines the landscape to success
fully offset the growing light of the
moon, producing that peculiar effect
which all students of nature have
noticed, in which the light seemß to
come from nowhere, and there are no
shadows. There is a feeling of extreme
quietness in the picture which is height
ened by the perfectly stolid features of
the peasants, no word being spoken
between tbem and their only desire
evidently being to get to their home as
quickly as possible. The background
and distance show a stretch of green
stubble in which stand two hay cocks,
and beyond a stone wall. Some red
roofs peeping from surrounding shrub
bery meet a low range of hills in the
distance. The color of the picture is
very low in tone, the drawing excellent,
and the whole character and feeling of
the work indicative of good, hard, con
scientious study.
On the opposite wall hang two other
large subjects, one of which, Les
Ramasseuseß dee Pommea de Terre, was
also in the Salon of '91 under the num
ber 1430. It shows an inclosed vege
table garden in which an old woman and
a young girl are gathering potatoes.
Nothing in the way of subject could be
simpler or more commonplace. Yet
under Mr. Rose's treatment it becomes
full of interest and dignity, which are
difficult to put into words, but
which can leadily be felt in
the presence of the picture
itself. To show the importance of little
things, it is curious to notice that the
wedding ring upon the hand of the
younger woman, who is kneeling and
bearing her weight upon it, at
tracts the attention of almost every
body who looks at the picture with any
thing more than a casual glance. It is
an almost imperceptible thing in the
large composition, but perhaps it is that
which gives the picture the human
interest that certainly attaches to it.
Those who have seen Bastien Le Page's
famous picture, Joan of Arc, will be
struck with the similarity of color and
accessories, showing that both artista
were faithful students of nature and
painted with earnestness whatever they
saw. There is some very strong draw
ing in the kneeling'figures in the fore
ground, and the artist's proficiency in
still life subjects shows itself here in
the most excellent painting ot the pota
toes with which the ground is strewn.
The strong green of the growing cab
bages and the foliage of the trees may
seem too vivid for those who do not stop
to consider that nature exists differently
as to light and color in different places.
The greatest of the French painters
who have done similar things seem to
agree as to this tone of green, and
where all the other and more familiar
colors in the picture seem so true it is
only just to the artist to presume that
this is also, unless one's own personal
experience with nature in the same lo
cality and under the same conditions
has enabled one to form a positive opin
ion in the matter of local color. The
picture needs to be seen at surely double
the distance at which one is obliged to
study it in its present position; and
could this be done, there is no question
but that it would make even a stronger
impression than it does as it is, for the
reason that the perspective, which is
now crowded by lack of distance, could
assert itself and occupy the relation it
ought to the complete composition.
The third of the large canvases is
called La Managere, and bears the num
ber 2079, of the Salon of '90. It
is the interior of a pleasant cottage
showing an old woman peeling onions
before a huge and smoky fireplace, in
which a pan is set to stew over the fire,
and which the woman watches as Bhe
works. At her side on the floor is a
brass basin with a few red-skinned
onions in it, that is wonderfully well
painted. The play of the firelight on
this and the woman's hands and face,
are excellently managed in connection
with the daylight in the'picture, which
seems to come from behind the observer.
The picture itself is strongly modeled
and well painted, but in point of accura
cy and confidence of treatment not up
to the standard of the figures in the
Potato Gatherers, but as the last-named
picture was painted a year after the one
in question, this is not to be wondered
at. There is solidity about the figure,
the pose is very eaßy, and the feeling of
dexterity in the action of the hands is
unusually well expressed.
Of thi smaller subjects The First
Communion is one of the most impor
tant and interesting. The scene is in a
country church in Normandy, the ex
terior of which Mr. Rose has made the
subject of two other pictures in the ex
hibition. The color is very tender, and
a most unusual effect is produced by
tbe reflection of the green fields outside
upon the plastered walls of the interior.
The interest centers upon a young girl
in tbe white dress of a communicant,
just leaving the altar and bearing a long
candle.
A good-sized still-life study of lemons
and some, brass and earthen ware
utensils fs more in the vein in which
Mr. Rose painted before he went abroad,
and while his work then was good and
full of strength and promise, this pic
ture shows very decidedly the effect of
three years'study and training in the
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18 1891.
schools and the congenial atmosphere
of Paris.
Two medium sized works that
deserve _ more than the pass
ing notice ' that it is possible te
accord _ them here are strongly impres
sionistic and thoroughly imbued with
the spirit of the reigning deity in Paris
at present —Monet, whom, as has been
formerly stated in the Herald, Mr. Rose
met while painting out of doors one
summer in Normandy. One of these is
a hillside lying in full sunlight, which
intensifies the warm green of the early
grass, and the other is a view of the
church mentioned above. This is in a
lower tone of color than the first, but is
treated in the same broad manner and
has the same clear feeling of atmosphere.
Several other small but crisp studies
from nature complete tbe number on
exhibition, which all who are interested
in good art should make an opportunity
to see during the ten days that they will
remain in the gallery.
An idea has gone forth that an admis
sion fee is charged; such is not the case,
the exhibition being absolutely free.
A DISTRESSING HABIT.
The Inhaler of Tobacco Smoke Cannot
Be Cured.
A distressing habit is inhalation of to
bacco smoke. Our readers may not
agree that it is new, but in the sense
that it has become of late jtears enor
mously prevalent, and a peril that now
first confronts society, it may be so con
sidered.
Ten years ago only about 400,000,000
cigarettes were manufactured in this
country yearly; now the number
reaches into the billions. The cigarette
habit has extended and affected all ages;
even the boys smoke more than ever,
despite legislation.
It is not, however, the cigarette
smoked in the ordinary fashion that
does harm; it is the inhalation of the
smoke. This introduces quickly and de
lightfully a narcotic poison into the sys
tem, and awakens in the habitue a sen
sation as delightful as that produced by
opium. The old cigarette smoker would
not exchange a few deep whiffs of his
cheap cigarette for the finest Havana
that could be bought with gold. It is an
intoxication in which he revels and to
which he has become a slave. He is a
"cigarette fiend." He admits it and
smiles over it for a time.
The seriousness of the cigarette in
halation lies not alone in the fact that
it involves a steady absorption of poison,
but in the utter hopelessness of the
habit and the entire inability of the in
dulger to give it up. Once a cigarette in
haler, always one. In this respect it re
sembles with painful similarity the
opium habit, to which it has many
points of resemblance. One may stop
the use of the pipe or cigar, or the use
of tea or beer or whisky, but the
morphine and tobacco inhalation hab
its, if well established, are prac
tically incurable. The patient
may stop for months or even
years, but he invariably returns to his
old love. Such is the experience of the
writer, corroborated by the testimony of
other physicians.
Tobacco smoke contains aqueous va
por, carbon soot, nicotine, traces of
certain organic acids and of such hydro
carbons as creosote, and of products of
the aniline series, such as pyroline. It
is the nicotine, however, which probably
does the harm.—Medical Record.
To the Public.
We advertise at present for a firm
whose preparations have proven, in our
own family, all they claim to be. We
refer to Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhcea Remedy. We stand up
for this medicine because we have
tested it. This is not an advertisement
for the medicine, it is simply our testi
mony regarding it after a fair trial.
—Hountzalle (Pa.) Observer. For s ale
by C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main,
Druggist.
A Druggist Surprised.
J. G. Bone, a druggist at Dunmore,
Pa., says he has never sold a medicine
that gave such universal satisfaction as
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhcea Remedy, and that the large de
mand for it has been a great surprise to
him. It is sold here by C. F. Heinze
man, 222 North Main, Druggist.
The Best Physic.
St. Patrick's Pills are carefully pre
pared from the best material and ac
cording to the most approved formula,
and are the most perfect cathartic and
liver pill that can be produced. We sell
them. C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, Druggist.
Call and get one of Joe Poheim's elegant $25
suits; worth $35. 143 S. Spring street.
Beautiful Complexions
May be Ruined by Neglect or Poisonous
Cosmetics.
REPULSIVE FACES
May be Softened and Beautified by
Judicious Care
YOU MAY HAVE TRIED INJURIOUS
COSMETICS
Now is the time before yeur COMPLEXION is
ruined to use MRS. HARRISON'S
Improved Cucumber and Elder Flower
Cream.
PRICE 75 CENTS
FACE BLEACH 11.00
Eugenic Enamel Powder
Price 50 Cents
II a trial does not prove them better than all
others I will reiund the money.
*100 RKWARD
To any Chemist, M.D., or Dermatologist, that
can find One Atom of anything injurious
in them..
—$500-
To any one who can show the Same Purity and
medical properties these possess.
Inßißt on your Druggist Ordering for You.
MRS. HARRISON, America's Beauty Doctor,
treats ladles for all defects of face or figure.
26 Geary Street Ban Francisco, Cal.
FREE SAMPLE of Cream and Book for 10
cents in stamps, to pay for packing and posage.
LADY A'i 1. N [ WANTED,
N O T R U S S
Mr •
Eloatle Tr 5 1 M - ..This (ielebrated
Trass has m /M\ radically eared thous
ands of \^f f • oases. No Iron Hoops or Steel
Springs. r Ttoaabowornwitheaseand comfort
Nlßjli t and Day. Perfect fitting Trusses cent by Mail.
Avoid Imitations I If you want the BEST, Bund 4c
in stamps for Pamphlet No. 1. Address all letters to
Magnet ie Elaalle Trust Co. loa. PIKRCB 4 sohi
BAN FRANCISCO, PAX, or SAINT LOUIS, MO.
J. R.Vogel,JiH££iST
Graduate of Pharmacy, removed to 551 Broad
way (opposite school) Los Angeles, Cal. Best
Nickel Cigar of Dime Quality. 9-13-Sun-3m
EVERY WOMAN
Shouldßeßeautiful!
So says Jenness-Miller, the famous
lecturer and writer on dress reform
and physical culture, and a celebrated
writer in a medical journal says: "Face
powders and toilet preparations have a
legitimate use in the toilette of every
woman and a use properly made need
not any more than the proper use of a
perfume displease any one, while it
cannot be denied that they add to the
personal beauty and attractiveness and
give to the wearer an expression that
can be interpreted by any practical ob
server to mean that this woman is neat
AND CAREFUL ABOUT HER PERSON AND
HOLDS A JUST PRIDE IN BEAUTIFYING HER
SELF. In the use of toilet preparations
it is easy to distinguish the well-bred
from the vulgar." Another well-known
authority, Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan,
professor of anatomy in the Rush Med
ical College and P. A. surgeon U. S. M.
H. S., writes without reserve on a
kindred subject. What he says:
CnicAGO, Jan. 31, 1888.
W. M. Wisdom—Dear Sir: As you
requested, I have examined the formula
of your toilet preparation called Rober
tine. I can assure you that the ingred
ients are both bland and harmless, and
that the compound would form an
excellent application in irritated con
ditions of the skin.
Society ladies and noted artistes
throughout the United States unhesi
tatingly pronounce Robertine the "per
fection" in a toilet article. Once tried
always used—such is its history.
F. W. BRAUN & CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
Los Angeles, Cal.
DO YOU
Visit ta Economize ?
If so, discard your present Coal Grates orStoves
and in their stead use our improved
GAS GRATES and
GAS HEATING and
COOKING STOVES.
No Danger of Fire or Explosion.
Call and sec our elegant stock, or send for our
Illustrated Catalogue.
LOS ANGELES LIGHTING COMPANY,
GAS STOVE DEPARTMENT,
10-13 lm Basement Bryson Bonebrake Block
NOTICE
To Breeders of Horses and Cattle
Exhibiting- and Intending; to Sell
at Our Coming- Fair.
E. W. NOYES & CO.
Have been awarded the exclusive privilege oi
selling stock on Fair Grounds. All stock to be
sold must be entered In some class. Entries
open until 12 m. of opening day, viz:
OCTOBER 1 9TH.
See Secretary B. Benjamin, Lichtenberger
Block, Main street.
No animals not entered in some class can be
sold by auction on the ijroundß.
E. W. NOYES & CO.,
10-2td Auctioneers.
AUCTION.
Brick Business Block
756,758, 760 Upper Main St.,
MONDAY, OCT. 19,
8 O'CLOCK, P. M.
For further particulars apply to
THOS. it. CLARK,
232 West First street,
10-13 7t AUCTIONEER.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Fine Cabinet Pi otographs a specialty. Guar
anteed first-class or no charge.
We excell in babies' photographs. For the
best resnits the forenoon is preferred.
127 WEST FIRST STREET,
4-19-tsm Between Main and Spring.
DR. WONG HIM,
Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided in
Lot Angeles sixteen (16/ years. Disreputation
as a thorough physician has been fully estab-,
lished and appreciated by many. His large
practice is sufficient proof of his ability aud
honesty.
The doctor graduated in the foremost col
leges, also practiced in the JargeM hospital" of
Canton, Cfjina. The doctor speaks !-panish
fluently.
OFFICE: New number, 639; old number,
117, Upper Main street. P O. box 504,
Station C 8-15 lm
jgrnmr-Cvti** In <tt| Oonnrrhti-a .KiLne .
amwi TOSIIAYS.W Thecnlv w,.0 nw
mm^sgttsja? 1
lift* od\j &y safe iv recuinreeadiiig *
MM The£v>*sChck"-" ft- to oil sufT-rci*.
», D H
t'.Vi-K SLCfV*
FINANCIAL.
TO LOAN AT R. Q. LUNT'B
LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENCY,
227 W. Second St., Adjoining Herald office
CHEAP MONEY.
Ageut for the
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
of San Francisco. jnl tl
ACIFIC LOAN COMPANY—LOANS MONKY
in any amounts on all kiuds of person*)
property and collateral security, on ptai'oi
without removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins,
bicycles, horses, carriages, libraries or any proi*
erty of value; also on furniture, merchandise,
etc, in warehouses; partial payments received
money without delay: private offices for oot>
sulfation; will call if deßirod; W. E. DuGKOOT,
Manager, rooms 2, 3 and 4. No. 114 Hnmr
Spring Bt., opposite Nadeau hotel. 7-29tf
-If ONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST-CLASS REAL
ill estate; rea«onablo rates, no commissions.
LOS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK, 236 North
Main street. 10-8-26t
OTTO BRODTBECK, 113 8. BROADWAY.
Money to loan on improved city and coun
try property at lowest current rate. 7-9 tf
AIN STREET SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST CO.,
HAS MONEY TO LOAN
in $10,000 and $20,000 lots,
AT VERY LOW RATKS.
426 S. Main st. 8-4 tf
ONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, DL*
monds, watches, jewelry, pianos, seal
skins, live stock, carriages, bicycles and all
kinds of personal and collateral security. LEV
BROS., 402 8. Spring, mlB-tl
IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY,
no commission,-at prevailing rates of Inter
est, see Security Savings Bank, 148 8. Main st
8-1-if
WANTED— PUPILS IN
dress MISS E. MAY BOWMAN. 117 E.
Twenty-eighth Bt. 10-17 7t
SHORTHAND IN ONE WEEK-p"uPILS
O fitted for positions in two weeks PROF.
Da VEZINO, Room 77, Bonebrake block.
10-13 lm
M~~~RS NANNIE CATCHING, PIANO, GUl
tar, banjo aud voice culture. 655 8. Spring.
10-4-tf
BELMONT HALL—FIRST ST. AND BKL
mont aye, boarding and day Bchool for
voting ladies. Session commenced September
15th. Address HORACE A. BROWN, prin
cipal, for information. 10-6 tf
A. SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN (1N
• corporated), corner bpring and Third sts.
L. E. Garden-Macleod, principal; Dr. 8. H.
Weller, president; Dr. Alter, vice-president;
Prof. Koch, art examiner; Malcolm Macleod,
treasurer and secretary. Term begins October
Ist. 9-22 lm
OCAL CULTURE — THE CELEBRATED
Artists, Mmc lues Fabbri and Jacob Mllller,
have arrived here, and are making this city
their home for this winter.' They are pre
pared now to receive pupils, ladies and gen
tlemen, at their office, Lankersbim block, No.
S. Spring st., rooms 3 and 4, from 11
to 4 o'clock every day. Circulars to be had at
all the music stores. 9-20 lm
ROF. A. WILLHARTITZ GIVES MUSIC
lessons at Room 37, California Bank build
ing, southwest corner Second and Broadway,
and at residence ot pupils. Residence, 157 W.
Twenty-eighth st. 9-3 3m
LUDLAM SCHOOL OF ORATORY AND
Arts, V M.C.A. building. 7-8 tf
HE LOS ANGIILES BUSINESS COLLEGE
and English Training School (incorporated).
144 S. Main st., Los Angeles. Superior ac
commodations; complete courses in book
keeping, shorthand, typewriting, penmanship,
telegraphy, English and assaying; thorough
daily class drill and close personal attention;
frequent reviews; call and inspect our facili
ties and method of dolug work; write for.clr«
culars. E. R. Shrader, President; F. W. Kel
sey, Vice-pres't; I. N. Inskeep, Sec. d-16 Iyr
OODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND
SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHIC AND PEN
MANSHIP INSTITUTE
245 8. Spring Bt., Los Angeles, Cal.
The leading commercial school of Southern
California. Day and evening sessions.
For catalogue call at the college, or address
HOUGH, FELKER & WILSON,
7- 5"3 m Proprietors.
OS ANGELES UNIVERSITY—FOR BOTH
sexes. Location, West end Temple street.
Full regular advantages. Special departments
also. Fall term opens September Ist. Send for
catalogue. CALVIN ESTERLY, President. P.
0. box 2893. 8-1 tl
SCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
Engineering, Surveying, Architecture
Drawine, Assaying. A. VAN DER NAILLBN
723 Market st„ San Francisco, Send forci*
culars. 12-1012 m
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE GREAT
is the greatest discovery made within the
last 100 years in patent medicines. For sale
by all leading druggists 10-17 12m
OTICE-THE CITY STEAM DYEING AND
cleaning works and office have removed to
343 S. Broadway. A. LORRAIN, Proprietor
10 17 tf
WHEN YOU HAVE A LONG LETTER TO
write, ring up 523 and let C. M. Randolph,
stenographer, do it for you; contracts and ar
chitects' specifications typewritten on short
notice; depositions in shorthand; lowest
charges. 10-10 lm
HORTHAND TAUGHT EVENINGS J. J.
BRADY, 701 Montreal st. 10-10 lm
OTICE—THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
Company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rule: The hours for sprinkling are between
6 and 8 o'clock a. m., and 6 and 8 o'clock p. m.
For a violation of the above regnlation the
water will be shut oft and a fine of $2 will be
charged before water will beturned on again.
au!7-tf
EXCURSIONS.
H~~ AND StTsalksTiiP
Ticket Agency, 115 S. Spring Bt., in front
of the Wfeland. Railroad tickets bought, sold
and exchanged. 9-22 lyr
HILLIPB' EXCURSIONS VIA RIO GRANDE
route every Friday personally conducted
through to Chicago and Boston. Office, No. 138
South spring st. 1 tf
JC. JUDSON & CO.'S EXCURSIONS EABT
• every Thursday via Salt Lake City and
Denver. Tourist cars to Chicago and Boston.
Manager In charge. Office, 212 8. Spring st.
6-1 tf
OCX ISLAND ROUTE EXCURSIONS
leave Los Angeles Tuesdays via Denver and
Rio Grande railway. Through Pullman tourist
cars to Chicago via Salt Lake City, LeadvHleand
Denver. For circulars, etc., calf on or address
F. W, THOMPSON, 138 8. Spring St. 5-10 tf
SANTA FE ROUTE STILL AHEAD OF ALL
competitors, both in time and distance, to
all points East, Special tourist excursions Efts'
every THURSDAY. For full information, ftp
ply tool-address any agent, or CLARENCE A.
WXRNER. Kxc. Manager, 29 N. Spring. l-13tf
DENTISTS.
230U 8. Spring st., bet. Second and Third.
Painless filling and extracting. Crowns, $5 up;
best sets teeth, 16 to $10. Rooms 1, 2, 3, 4, 8
and 6. 1-17-tl
DR. O. KNEPPER, DENTIST, NO. 126 W
First Bt., old Wilson block. 5-31 tf
d. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVED
c to No. 131 N. Spring at., rooms 1 and 2,
Phillips block, Los Angeleß, Cal. mlStf
DR. C. STEVENS & SONS, 107 N. SPRING
St., Schumacher block, rooms 18 and 19;
teeth filled and extracted painlessly; plate* $4
to $10; houra, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., Sundays, 9 a
m. to 1 r, m. je'26-tf
IW. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
j* sts., Wilson block; take elevator; teeth
filled and extracted without pain; gold crowm
and bridge work a specialty. Room 36. m4tf
R. TOLHURBT, DENTIST, 108U N.BPRINB
qt rooms 2. H ftllii 7. Painless extractfno
"
Horace H. Appel. FrankTl~W^llib~~
WJLLIS 6l APPEL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Rooms I—4, Rogers block, near corner
New High and Franklin at. 9-24 tf
MARK N BROOKS, LAWYER. OFFICE;
. Rooms I*, 29, 30 and 31, Fulton block,
near courthouse, New High st. Telephone
98L 8-11 tf
LACEY & TRASK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Fulton block, 207 New High st , Los Ange
les. Cal. 12-14-t.f
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
CONRAD SCHERER,
ous and asphalt paving. 227 W. First St.
; 9-112 m
CJ. KUBACH, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER"!
. Office and shop 419 East Seventh st. Tel
ephone No. 306 tl-1 92
insurance.
dobinBon & vettkr.
8- 4 tf 214 South Broadway.
BANKING HOUSES.
OTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE LOS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK OF LOS
O Angeles, California, September 25, 1891.
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
Loans and Discounts $833,334 00 Capital «50 0 000 on
Banking House and Fixtures .. . 173,954 64 Surplus ga'ftOO 00
Government Bonds $431,500 00 Undivided profits '. 13809 87
Cash on band and National Bank notes outstanding 4VOOO OO
sight exchange . .418,480 37 849,980 37 Deposits 1,218,910 04
Total $1,857,269 91 Total $1,857,209 91
Security Savings Bank, Capital, $200,000
NO. 148 SOUTH MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
F. N. MYERB PRESID
ISAIAB W. HELLMAN, President Nevada Bank, San Francisco; President Farmers and M
chants Bank, Lob Angeles.
ANDREW J. BOWNE President Fourth;Natlonal Bank, Grand Rapids, Mic
H. W. HELLMAN Vice-president Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Anpeles
8. A. Xl EM ING VICE-PRESIDENT
T. L. DUQUB Capitalist, Los Angeles
A. C. ROGERS • •• Physician, Los Angeles
MAURICE S. HELLMAN ...0( Hellman, Waldeck & Co., Wholesale Stationers, Los Angele
J. A. GRAVEB Of Graves, O'Melvcny & Shankland, Attorneys, I os Aneeles
JAMES RAWSON Capitalist, Boston
J. F. SARTORI CASHIER; also Vice-president First National Bank, Monrovia Cal
FIVE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS, '
THE NOTICE OF THE PUBLIC 18 CALLED
To the fact that this bank has the largest paid up capital and surplus combined of any savings
bank in Southern California, and only loans money on approved real estate security that
among its stockholders are some of the oldest and most responsible citizens of the community
tnat, under the State law, the piivate estates of its stockholders are pro rata liable for the total
indebtedness of the bank. These facts, with care exercised in making loans, insure a safe
depository for saving accounts. School teachers, clerkß, mechanics, employees in factories and
shops, laborers, etc., will find it convenient to make deposits In small amounts. CHILDREN'S
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received in sums of 5 cents aud upward. Remittances may be sent by
draft or Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express. 3-14 6m
Southern California, National Bank,
10l S. SPKINQ ST., NADEAU BLOCK.
L. N. BREED. President. WM. F. BOSBYSHELL, Vice-President. C. N. FLINT, Cashier.
Capital Paid in Gold Coin $300,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits 38.000
. Authorized Capital 800.000
DIRECTORS—L. N. Bleed, H. T. Newell, H. A. Barclay, Silas Holman, W.
H. Holliday, E. C. Bosbyshell, M. Hagan, Frank Rader, D. Remick, Thos. Gobb,
William F. Bosbyshell. iul-tf
MAIN-STREET SAVINGS MI II TRUSfI,
430 S. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, C4.L.
CAPITAL., - $200,000.
B. LANKERSHIM, PRES'T. CHAS. FORMAN, Vice-Pres't FRANK W. DE VAN, Cashikb
PAYS 5 PER CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. RECEIVES DE
POSITS FROM $1.00 TO $5000.
5-cent deposit stamps for sale at stores in different parts of the city and county.
(Incorporated October 28,1889.)
INCREASE OF TOTAL RESOURCES.
January 1, 1890 $115,871 37 January 1,1891 $389 453 86
July 1,1890 287,711 86 July 1,1891 533,254 03
DIRECTORS.
I. W. HELLMAN, ABE HAAS, J. J. SCHALLERT,
J. H. JONES, CHAS. FORMAN, I. N. VAN NUYS,
GEO. H. PIKE, 9. J. GRIFFITHS, J. B. LANKERSHIM
Los Angeles Saving's Bank,
236 NORTH MAIN STREET,
CAPITAL, STOCK $100,000
SURPLUS $18,000
L. C. GOODWIN, President. J. E. PLATER, Vice-President.
W. M. CASWELL, Secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS:
I. W. Hellman L.C.Goodwin, J. E. Plater.
R. 8. Baker, J. B. Lankershim, A. A. Curtis,
G. W. Prescott, C. S. Paxton, H. H. Paxton.
6-5 tf. Fire Per Cent. Interest Paid on Term Deposits.
AMUSEMENTS.
GERMAN THEATER,
—AT THE—
LO3 ANGELES THEATER.
O CTOHER 18, laO 1 ,
Under the management of B. Loewy.
Second appearance of the celebrated comedian,
MR. JULIUS ASCHER,
And a good company of players.
—IN—
-3" PAPAQENO
Prize comedy in 4 acts, by Rudolf Kneisei.
Tickets for sale three days ahead of perform
ance in the theater.
JLLINOIB HALL.
j TYROLIEN OPERA COMPANY j
—IN—
THE IJU9TIC MONAIiCHS,
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24TH.
CARRA, BUBY AND BEN RIGGINS,
Supported by the famous tenor, ARDLIEGH
HKsS, and full chorus of 30 voices. Brilliant
tableaux, fancy dances, colored lights, and en
tire paraphernalia of first-class opera. During
the fourth act, the Oxford Minuet Skirt Dance
Skaters' Bchottische and Grand March will be
danced by misses and masters of l'rof. Payne's
class. Henry Arthur will render some of his
specialties in Jig and Coon Dancing.
Admission 25c, Reserved Seats, 35c.
rpHE
ORPHANS' FAIR
WILL OPEN
OCTOBER 19TH TO THE 24TH
With different attractions every night. A
Cirand Concert the flrst night.
A. G. GARDNER,
10-13 Ot Chairman of Committee on Music.
CS. TRAPHAGEN'S
. NEW HAM MAM BATH,'
230 S. Main Street.
For colds or coughß; for rheumatism; for
malaria; for cleanliness; for health
and happiness
TAKE TURKIBH BATHS.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
VIENNA BUFFET.
THE ONLY FAMILY RESORT,
114 and 116 Court street,
Opposite the old Courthouse. F. Kerkow, Prop.
Finest Cuisine. French Dinners all day and
night.
Imported and Lemp's extra pale beer on
draught. Imported Berlin Weiss beer.
FREE ENTERTAINMENT AND CONCERT
Every night and Matinee on Wednes
day from 1 to 3 p.m.
Family Entrance. Family Department.
TONIGHT—The famous Berth's Ladies'
Orchestra; Miss Marguerite Berth, directress.
Appearance of Mr. P. Sampson, the Russian
exile, and the strongest man in the world.
FREE ADMIBBION FREE.
ANCI'N'G
Grand Opera Hall, L/^^WSLm
(,'or. First and Main sts.
Monday and
Beginners, every Tucs
Children's Class, Friday, 4:30 to 7:30 p'm.
PROF. SIMONS,
10-9-lm Prompter and Teacher.
SCHOOL FOR DANCING,
313 and 315& South Main street.
Class for Beginners—Ladles, Misses and Masters
Commences Saturday afternoon, October
17th, at 1:30 o'clock.
Class for Beginners-Ladies and Gentlemen-
Commences Monday evening, October 19th
at 6 o'clock.
Advanced Class—Ladies, Misses and Masters-
Commences Saturgay afternoon, October
17th, at 3:30 o'clock.
Advanced Class—Ladles and Gentlemen—Com
mences Wednesday evening, October ilst.
Private Classes—Arranged for.
TERMS—Twenty class lessons, $10; ten
class lessons, $6.
Private lessons, by appointment at any time,
82.50 for one lesson; Aye lessons for $9.
HENRY J. KRAMER,
Instructor.
Renewed Activity
—IN THE—
Land. Department
—OF THE—
BEAR VALLEY
Irrigation Company
IF YOU WANT TO MAKE
AN INVESTMENT THAT WILL PAY
100 PER CENT.
BUY
Alessandro: Us
PRICE :
$120 PER ACRE.
TERMS:
$30 Cash.
$30 April 15,1892.
$30 January 1, 1893.
$30 January 1, 1894.
WATER
From the FAMOUS BEAR VALLEY SYBTEM
delivered at the highest corner ol every ten
acre lot, 1 inch to every four acres. x
I M PROVEM ENTS.
New buildings are going up all over the tract.
The FOUR BRICK BLOCKS AT MORENO are
receiving tbe finishing touches, and will be oc
cupied at once; dry goods and groceries, pro
visions and feed, hardware and agricultural
implements at lowest cash prices sold at Moreno.
Four Thousand Acres are, or will be planted
this season by the owners of the land.
Two Thousand Acres will be sown to grain by
the owners. Balance of land sold will also be
planted and sown to grain, by request of absent
owners.
The 6000 acres west of Alessandro townsite
will be let to outside parties to sow wheat or
barley, as it has not been surveyed, and is not
at present on the market, so
ALESSANDRO
The entire 21,000 acres will, the coming season,
be
The Beauty Spot of Southern California!
Completely covered, aB it will be, with YOUNG
ORCHARDS, VINEYARDS OR WAVING ,
GRAIN.
All land sold will be plowed without extra
charge.
Send, write or call on
THEODORE CLARK,
Manager Land Department,
For maps and particulars.
Office of Bear Valley Irrigation Com
pany, Academy of Music, Kedlands, Cal.
8-1 ti
ILLICH'S
RESTAURANT.
Everything New and Firsi-Claas.
146 and 147 N. Main Street,
ap2o-tf JERRY ILLICH Proprietor,