Los Angeles herald. [volume], July 07, 1892, Page 6, Image 6

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

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6
A CHAMPION JAIL BREAKER.
Deputy Bowler and Jailor
Russell's Capture.
A Bad Man from Texas and His
Adventures.
Kseape J. H. Bennett Captured ln This
City—Some of Hli Adventures In
■seaplng from Custody—He
Will be Taken Back.
Deputy Sheriff Bowler and Jailor Rus
sell have made an exceedingly clever
capture oi a much-wanted man from
Texas.
They made the catch at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon in front of the Natick
house, on First street, and the individ
ual is J. H. Bennett, a cowboy who
travels under the aliases of J. H. Har
ris and J. H. Eskell. Bennett is a man
with a record, and just at present he is
badly wanted by Sheriff White of
Robertson county, Texas. Some time ago
that official notified Sheriff Gibson that
he had reason to believe that Bennett
was in Southern California and sent a
description of him here. Sheriff Gib
eon detailed Deputies Bowler and Bus
sell on tbe case and tbey spotted their
man on the Fourth, and Sheriff White
ia now on his way from Texas to take
Bennett back there to serve a long term
in the penitentiary for literally chopping
a cowboy enemy to pieces.
Some years ago Bennett was arrested,
charged with killing a cattleman named
Johnson, in Franklin, Texas. He was
convicted and sent to the Texas peni
tentiary for life, and after serving for
several years he was pardoned out by
the governor on account of hie extreme
youth. Bennett returned to the town of
Franklin, and one night got into a figtit
with a cowboy, during which he cut the
latter in a score of places. He was ar
rested, and while on his way to prison
he made his escape and went to Hot
Springs, Ark. Sheriff White learned
that he was there and went for him.
Bennett was loaded down with shackles
and handcuffs, but while the attention
of the sheriff was momentarily dis
tracted, Bennett made a dash for the
door and jumped off the train, al
though it was running fifty miles
an hour. The officers " had
another long search for him, and finally
corraled him in an obscure town in
Texas. He was then taken to Franklin,
tried and convicted for a four years
term in the penitentiary. On the
night after Bennett waa sentenced he
broke out of the county jail, and all
trace of bim was lost until he was cap
tured by Deputies Bowler and Russell
here. At first Bennett denied every
thing, but yesterday he admitted that
he was the man wanted in Texas. He
has bsen working on the Newhall ranch
for some time past, baling hay. Bowler
yesterday got hold of letters signed by
J. Harris, who is said to be Bennett's
brother, and in these repeatedly cau
tioned Bennett not to have his photo
graph taken, and to "lay low," else he
would be captured. Sheriff White has
notified Sheriff Gibson to take all possi
ble precautions with Bennett, as he is a
dangerous man, and the champion jail
breaker in Texas.
The Tone of Age in New Violins.
Burt N. Pierce, of this city, has in- i
vented a process by which a violin can i
be given the tone that heretofore has i
only been imparted by age. The proc- c
esses are secret, but it ia understood J
that the desired tone is imparted by a <
long series of vibrations on wood, the t
time differing according to the quality
of the wood. It is done by a mechanical «
appliance, and tho company formed by
Mr. Pierce claims to be able to put 1
more tone into a violin in two weeks (
than centuries of plajing and aging 1
would do. '
The violinist Eemenyi was permitted 1
to enter the workroom in Wright's '
power house, on South Tennessee street, 1
during his visit to this city, and 6x- i
claimed that the results produced were
marvelous and that this was the only
establishment of tho kind.—lndianapolis
Journal.
Was This the First Steam Engine.
An extraordinary story comes from
Helsingford concerning the discovery
of a chest containing a quantity of iron
work and a roll of parchment giving a
description of what must have been a
steam engine, devised long before the
time of Papin or Huyghens. It is stated
that the iron work forms a rudimentary
steam engine, the cylinders, pistons and
other parts of which had been taken to
pieces, but are wonderfully fashioned,
considering their antiquity. Each piece
bears the inscription, "Suger parens
Galliae fecit." Suger was the well
known administrator under both Louis
VI and Louis Vll. He died in 1152.-
Philadelphia Record.
K.llle<i by a Cobweb.
Some peculiar evidence was given
during an inquest before the Liverpool
coroner touching the death of Martha
Roberts. Six or seven weeks ago de
ceased cut her hand, and to stop the
bleeding she adopted the housewife's
plan of using a cobweb. Blood poison
ing set in—presumably because there
was dirt on tho cobweb—and the woman
died. The doctor said that death was
due to blood poisoning arising from the
wound on the hand, and the jury re
turned a verdict in accordance with this
evidence.—-London Telegraph.
A Postal Tnhe Across the English Channel.
The proposed plan for the postal tube
between France and England is to sus
pend two tubes, each about three feet in
diameter, by means of steel cables thrown
across the channel, 120 feet above the
1 1 vel of the water. These cables are to
> fixed to pillars whose foundations
ill be the rocky bottom of the channel,
xh pillar 800 yards from his fellow. If
/ lie plan as proposed is consummated,
miniature trains, each carrying 500
pounds of mail matter, will run through
the tubes.—Yankee Blade.
Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cat», braises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chanped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
reuuired. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents
per boi. For sale byC.F. Heinzeman.
Crystal plunge, Banta Monica, south of Hotel
Arcadia, thoroughly renovated and enUrged,
is now bpeu for bathers. Fresh ocean water
constantly flowing in and out.
Hot commercial much dallyl at The «x
--change,22e South Spring "reet. Mutsel juloe.
TIIE LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1892.
A DANGEROUS ACCOMPLISHMENT.
Ha Shot Too Well and So They Took
Uira Out of Temptation.
"Away up in the Sierras, where the
mountains rear their suow white peaks
and stand liUe sentinels in armor guard
ing tho gold that lies hidden in the reeky
canyons belt >w. 1 once saw an exhibition
of rYe shooting which 1 have never
since seen equaled," remarked a grizzled
old man whose sands of life had nearly
run, as he stood surrounded by a group
of interested listeners in a well known
Clark street sporting resort the other
night. "What was 1 doing up there,
you ask. Why, herding sheep, in order
to get together enough for a grub stake,
so that 1 might start out again on a
prospecting tour.
"We had 10,000 sheep, divided into
four bands, with three herders and as
many dogs to each one of them, and we
camped wherever night overtook us. 1
tell you I slept sounder in those days,
rolled up in a pair of blankets and with
a log of wood for my pillow, than 1 do
now in the best bed that I can find in a
hotel.
"We followed the old stage road that
led up from Stockton through Sonora
and Cherokee camp, and then struck
out over a trail that led through the
'Big Basin' and up to the headwaters of
the Tolumne river. It was in June and
the air was full of the fragrance of
flowers, while the sunlight as it flick
ered through the trees made a chess
board on the green carpet that
lay stretched out beneath the spreading
oaks.
"We had long before left civilization
behind us, when late one evening we
came out of the woods into a little
mountain meadow that was known as
Crane's flats, and was the headquarters
for a band of cattle herders. Most of
them were Italians, but they gave us a
warm welcome. One of them in particu
lar attracted my attention. He was tall,
lithe and muscular, and walked with the
easy swing of a professional pedestrian.
His eyes were of bluish gray, and he
seemed to be a leader among his com
panions, all of whom were swarthy and
dark eyed.
" 'If you can get that fellow to show
you some sho&ting you will see some
thing wonderful in that line,' whispered
one of my companions.
" 'Who is he?* I asked.
" 'Italian Joe,' was the reply.
"I had heard of Italian Joe before. At
Sonora, at Cherokee, at the Confidence
mines and in a hundred other places his
fame as a rifleshot had been dinned into
my ears. ™
"The next morning 1 asked him to
give us an exhibition of his skill. Shoot
ing was his weak point, and he consent
ed. Unlike the coy maiden, who can
sing, but wishes to be coaxed before she
does, he had his notes with him. Tak-
ing a Colt's revolving rifle in his hands
he paced off a hundred yards and pinned
a common cap box to the trunk of a
huge oak. Coming back, he wheeled as
quick as lightning, and without sight
ing, apparently, he emptied the cham
bers. Six of the shots were in a circle
around the edge, while the seventh was
a plumb center.
"Loading again, he glanced about
him. High up in the heavens a hawk
circled warily through the blue, looking
for something to prey upon. There was
a moment of hesitation, a quick report
and down came the hawk with a bullet
in his head. Pennies, dimes and quar
ters that were tossed in the air came
down with a bullet hole through them.
He missed nothing that he drew a bead
on. He could beat all the Carvers and
the Buffalo Bills that you ever saw."
"What became of him?" asked an
eager listener.
"He shot at a man and he didn't miss
him, either. He was captured by a band
of vigilantes, and when I came out of
the mountains in the fall his skeleton,
white and ghastly, was hanging to a
tree at the entrance of the big basin.
The vultures had picked all the flesh
from the bones, and the sun, wind and
rain had bleached them to a snowy
whiteness. Pinned to a tree was this
inscription, written with charcoal upon
a pine shingle:
i BE COULn SHOOT TOO WELL, !
: AND WE HUNO HIM. :
"Rather a ghastly comment on our so
called civilization, was it not?" —Chicago
Mail.
• ■
Effect of Gravitation.
If a man weighing twelve stone were
to be transferred to the moon, the weight
of his body, measured, at least, by the
attraction which the moon would exer
cise upon it, would be reduced to about
two stone. If his muscles and his frame
remained the same, it would seem as if
he would be able to jump over a wall
twelve feet high on the small globe
without any greater exertion than would
be required to clear a wall two feet high
on the earth.—Good Words.
Mountain Lions Are Great Cowards.
Mountain lions are the greatest cow
ards in the mountains, although people
who are not familiar with them believe
that they stretch out on limbs of trees
and pounce upon unsuspecting travel
ers. I will guarantee to take an ordi
nary hickory club and chase any lion
in the mountains, although I have one
hide at homo measuring nine feet from
tip to tip.— Topeka Capital.
Amusement of Texas Engineers.
Engineers of railroad trains in Texas
and most of the western states carry re
volvers and often rifles in the cab for
contingencies that might arise. They
amuse themselves by shooting at the
telegraph poles or any other mark while
running at full speed, and attain won
derful skill in marksmanship.—St. Louis
Republic.
THe Oldest Banknote.
The oldest banknote now in existence
is in the British museum, and was is
sued from the imperial mint of China at
the beginning of the reign of tho first
Ming emperor. The first bank in Eu
rope was at Barcelona, established in
1401. The Chinese banknote is supposed
to date back to 1100.—New York Sun.
Miles'* Nerve and Elver Fills.
Aot on a new principle— resrnlatlng;the liver,
■tomaob and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Dr. Miles's Pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con
stipation. Unequalled for men, women, chil
dren. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25
oontt. Samples free, at C. H. Hanco.
Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, the only plunge
south of San Francisco, now optn for the sea
son Pure ocean water flewing in and out con
stantly. Q. W. Klntz, proprietor.
MINES AND MINING.
Millionaire Bradbury's Bonanza
at Rosario.
An Interesting: Letter Abont the
Alamo Camps.
A Mine Which Ia an Underground City.
No ten frem the Julian Dis
trict — The Alamo
Mine*.
A Lower California correspondent of
a San Diego paper, in describing his
visit to various points on the peninsula,
says:
"At Rosario is the famous Tajo mine,
owned principally by L. L. Bradbury,
the Los Angeles miliionaire. The mine
is 650 feet deep, has twelve levels, thirty
miles of track, is fitted with the most
improved machinery, and employs hun
dreds of men. It is a veritable under
ground city. I was shown all through
the mine, and, judging from the piles of
bullion, the mine must pay enormously,
notwithstanding the fact that it has
been in operation over 300 years.
THE O'h'EILL MINE.
A correspondent of the San Diegan
writes as' follows:
Laguna Mountain, June 28.—Since
tbe closing down of the Stonewall mine
a feeling of sadness prevails among the
working classes. But better times are
looming up. The recent crushing at the
Noble mill on ore from the O'Neill mine
at Deer Park was s surprise. The clean
up was much better than predicted,
taking into consideration the difficul
ties of working the mine on account of
the mammoth size of the ledge, and
more particularly the scarcity of money
to develop its resources. However, the
difficulties are now surmounted. The
O'Neill in my opinion will eclipse the
Stonewall, for the reason that at 30 feet
depth the O'Neill ore milled $10.80, with
an 8-foot ledge. The O'Neill will be
hard to beat, and my earnest wish is
success. Eon Weyms.
NOTES FROM ALAMO.
A correspondent of the Union at Ala
mo writes that "although the hopes of
a boom are temporarily squelched by
the closing down of the Tomasso com
pany, tbe camp is still producing gold in
appreciable quantity. The Aurora mine,
the* leading one here, is in bonanza ore
again, and the mill responds by running
full time. Both owners are away, one
howling for Cleveland in Chicago and
the other recovering from the Blame
fever.
"The Princess company is untiring,
and still pegs away at a losing game.
Their luck is apt to turn from Bheer per
sistence. A full force of men is kept on
night and day, and lately a new ore
body was found, which yields hand
somely.
" 'Ted' Brennan of Pine street is ex
pected here tomorrow with a capitalist
to inspect some properties. The Asbes
tos, IXL and Rainbow mines are under
consideration. On Aurora hill another
group is being gathered in options, the
Americana, Tarantula, Elephant, Quin
ota, Richmond, Manzanita and Scor
pion. Some San Francisco parties are
negotiating for this group through their
Alamo agent. A sale is also noted of the
Centipede, in Mexican Gulch, where a
mill is to be placed,
•'Much sympathy ie manifested here
for A. H. Butler, the indefatigable. He
has wrestled the past five weeks in San
Francisco against adverse circumstances
connected with the Tomasso company.
The closing down of their promising
work on tbe Tomasse group is to be re
gretted. Nobody who knows Butler
doubts that he wili eventually come out
in bonanza.
"More placer digging ie going on than
since the first discoveries. Prospecting
is also lively in the direction of the des
ert. At Chinka Chada gold is reported
in paying quantities. Camp Nacional is
paying the fifteen men there an average
of $5 each daily.
"In the neighborhood of the El Paso
mill in Alamo gulch, an old river bed
has been discovered, which now swarms
with men and rockers. Several lucky
ones are taking out over an ounce a
day. Others must get their salt on
tick."
Good Looks.
Good looks are more than skin deep, depend
ing upon a healthy condition of all the vital
organs. If the liver be insctive, you have a
bilious look: if your stomach be disordered
you have a dyspepiic look, and if your kid
neys be affected you have a pinched look. Se- |
cure good health and you wilLhavegood looks.
Electric Bitters is the great alterative and
tonic; acts dtrectlv on these vital organs.
Cures pimples, blotches, boils snd gives a good
complexion. roldatC. F. Heinseman's ding
store, 222 North Main street, 50c der bottle.
Sblloh's Consumption Cure.
This is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses
Invariably ouie the worst cases of Cough,
Croup and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure of Consumption is without
a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its
first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee,
a test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try
ft. Price 10c, 50c and $1. If your lungs are
sore, chest or back lame, use Shlloh'B Potoub
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Baas, Baruch &
Co., and all retail druggists.
Hens; I.ee'a Closing-Out Bale.
All kinds of silk and crepe silk dress patterns,
dressing gowns, shawls, table covers, fancy
screens. Chinese and Japanese curiosities, etc.;
also gentlemen's furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. 505 North Main- street, opposite
postoffice. Station 0.
Notice to Political Clubs.
Fitzgerald & Dromgold of the Star Sign Com
pany, 222 Franklin street, are now prepared to
paint your banners, signs and decorations for
the campaign on short notice.
For the Best Groceries
Go to H. A. Winslow, the old established Red
Store, Third street, Santa Monica. The most
complete assortment of groceries, etc. Best
goods; reasonable prices.
J. P. laggard & Co.,
Wholesale and retail liquor dealers, have re
moved from 311 New Hlgo street to 115 South
Spring street, next to Nadeau hotel. John Wie
land beer freth on draught, 5 cents a glass.
On* Home Brew.
Maier & Zoeblein'i Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa
loons, delivered promptly ln bottles or kegs
Office and Brewery. 444 Allso St. Telephone 81.
For Nursing Mothers,
Convalescents and invalids order
8. F. Double Extra Brown Stout,
surpasses any of foreign make.
Jacob Adloff, Agent.
Our Prominent Physicians Reoommend
John Wieland's and Fredericksburg Beer,
Both unequaled for quality, strength and purity
The best meals at Santa Monica are served at
The Lawrence, Ocean avenue, two blocks from
Southern Pacific depot. Rateß reasonable.
5 Xhen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
■ whan she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria.
j When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
V* hen Bhe had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Two Guilty Consciences.
A Danbury youth went trout fishing
and ventured to drop a sly line into a
posted brook. Soon the approaching
figure of the owner loomed up in the dis
tance, and the Danbury youth knew he
had been seen. He took incontinently
to the bushes, where he spent a very
miserable two hours in hiding and
caught a cold that kept him two days in
bed.
Meanwhile the terrible owner, who
was not the owner at all. had sought a
similar refuge at sight of the original
culprit, and not until his teeth chattered
like a typewriter did he venture to leave
the friendly but damp shelter and slink
away from tho scene. He was an elder
ly man, and his share in the day's sport
resulted in a four days' rheumatic limp.
—Boston Transcript.
Ancient Sacrifices to the Sea.
The navigators of antiquity, to whose
.'inaginative ignorance the ocean seemed
peopled and beset with chimeras dire
and supernatural agencies of all sorts,
used often to sacrifice human lives to
the mysterious water gods. It is regard
ed by tradition that Idomenous, king of
Crete, vowed to sacrifice to Neptune the
first living thing ho met after escaping
from a storm, and this happening to be
his son, he fulfilled his vow religiously.
Medea nearly became a sacrifice during
the return voyage of the Argonauts.—
Washington Star.
Skookum Root
Vegetable / l|\ Delicate
Compound. jtj 111 Fabric.
Dandruff. ' illl liinSmW f\ I I Nature's
Soothes, ',«;///' I» \l\ Own
Cools I'-l mW' 111 Remedy
And 1 1111 * 11 * Tor
Stops (Trade Mark Registered.) All
All Scalp
Itching r t a r lf-s , Humors.
of HAIR is
The Xir\ll\ Free
Scalp. From
%r 6BBWEB :i
Dressing. Subytnuces.
Sold by Druggists, $1; six,so. Worth $5 a bottle
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THS
Skoakum Root Hair Grower Go.
NEW YORK.
ALL MEN
SUFFERING FROM
Nervous Debility
Lost or Failing Manhood I
Involuntary Emissions, Impoteney, Mental
Worry, Personal Weaaness. Loss of Memory,
Despondency, and all other Diseaseaof Mica
and Body, produced by youthful follies and
over-indulgence, quickly and permanently
cured
BY
DR. STEINHART'S
ESSENCE OF LIFE
THE GREAT VITALIZEB!
PRICE, $2.00 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $10;
or in Pill form at same price. Call or write tc
DR. STEIN HART, Room 12, 331>< South
Spiing street, opposite Allen's Furniture Store,
Los Angeles, Cal.
SPECIAL and infallible specifics also pre
pared for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilitic and
Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
All communications strictly confidential and
private. Office hours: From 9to 4 p.m.; Sun
days, from 10 to 12. 5-24 12m
GRAND VIEW HOTEL,
AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND.
Which for comfort and pleasure is not suV
passed on the idand; 1900 feet of piazza; every
room an outside room; bath room free to
guests; muaic hall 20x50feet; table first-class;
rates reasonable.
6 26 lm GEO. E. WE WER, Proprietor.
AVALON. BAKERY,
CATALINA ISLAND.
First-class homo-made bread, pies and cakes.
Only the best material need.
6-26 3m A. WHEELER, Proprietor.
AVALON HOME,
CATALINA ISLAND.
First class hotel. Pleasant dining room Effi
cient service. Table supplied with the best the
market affords. 6-191 TO A. WHEELER. Progr.
BUSCH & HANNON,
JOBBERS AND RETAILERS.
Farm Implements aad Yehielss.
Contractors' Grading Tools a Specialty.
146, 148, ISO ni 152 North Los Asgelei St.
2-14 tl
SAM. LEVY, TAILOR,
442 S. Spring St., bet. Fourth and Fifth.
Suits made to order. Gentlemen's olothing
cleaned, dyed, repaired and altered! in first
class style. .
Dyeing and.cleaning ladles' garments aßpee
latty ■ S- 21 lm
WAGON MATERIAL,
HARD WOODS,
IRON. STEEL..
Horseshoes and Nails,
Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Etc.
JOHN WIOMORK,
ItV, 119 and I*l Booth Loi An«el«« Ot.
Baker Iron. Works
950 to 966 BUSNA VISTA BT,
LOS ANQELE3, CAL.,
Adjoining the Bontharn Paelno Grounds. "Salt
phone 18*. ™ tf
FI REWORKS !
Wholesale and Retail. Assorted cases for
public and private display, $\ $7 50. *10, $15,
$25, $50, $75 r and $150. Cash with all orders.
LANQBTADTER,
214 West Second street. Telephone No. 768,
6-9 lm
' Girls.
f(g7* 4 //%L "Thousands who are now in shops and
VilV_-> " jß\ other organized industries would really prefer
y*T '-y'tii work in homes, il Only ths hecvy, grimy,
v _ s M malndorcv.*. tlttAi > neitroying work cf sook
\ . /JA be and laundering were not requited and
/ Jy ~T % Well—it this is true there's a
¥ ..good time coining for girls and
V i>-<- itrcsr; too j for women (by
»j il"**! iml?ions);irccomingtoknow,that
\^ „„J Pea >'//:/,:i v ,rl iv: cloth ss on your
{ < p*. \ back as v,ell .'•„•; the clothes in the
Vwash ; the paint en your walls —
V the sheen of silver —the lustre
jfjrjr \ of glass and reduces the tailor
Jt fjt X \ —drudgery • health breaking
/ / V —temper and comfort wear
ing work of washing and cleaning to almost nothing.
Besides—the girl—the mistresr,—or both —arc better
satisfied with the results. It cleanses—restores original colors
—but hurts nothing, not even delicate skin—luxurious for
bathing—be among the bright ones and use Pear line.
~r\ , Peddlers and nome unscrupulous grocers will tell you, "this
l-C \X 7 O is as good as" ur " the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE—
DC VV <Xl Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer-sends you some
thing in place of Pearline. do the honest thing— stud ii bach. '9' JATUKS PYLK, New 1 one
DR. BOW,
The Wonaerful Healer of Human Diseases, late of San Francisco, has Offices
at No. 415 North Los Angeles Street.
He invites all the sick and afflicted to call at hia office to consult him. Dr.
Bow is a regular graduate of the highest medical college in Canton, China. He
has had long experience in treating all diseases. No sick person need give up
hope until be has consulted Dr. Bow, as the doctor has tbe reputation of being a
very able and successful physician among all practitioners. When others have
failed, he haß successfully cured hundreds of the raost difficult cases during his
several years of practice in Sah Francisco.
Los Angeles, CaL, Feb. 20,1892.
I gladly certify, that after but a brief treatment of my sickness. Dr. Bow has taken me from
mv aick bed and made a wall man oi ma, My dlßcasu consisted of liver and kidney troubles ln
a very severe form. 8- M. MSTBRSON. Boyle Heights.
Everybody is cordially invited to call upon and become acquainted with Dr.
Bow, and his San Francisco friends will find a hearty welcome at his
OFFICES, No. 415 N. Los Angeles St., near the City Plaza.
CONSULTATION FREE.
PRESTON'S
HED AXE
Will prevent and cure any
HEADACHE!
Contalna- no morphine, chloral, aotl
pyrine, cocaine, or other in
jurious drug.
PERFECTLY HARMLESS!
C7HES WHILE TOU WAIT
DfAt all drug stores.
F. W. BRATJN & CO,,
6-22 lyr Wholesale Ageats.
MOTHS
Quickly destroyed and easily preventaii
by using
TARINE.
SOLD IN CANS ONLY.
£3ff" A t all drug stores.
P.W. BRATJN & CU.,
6-22 lyr Wholesale AgentJr -
Prices low for spot cash, or will sell on Install
ments.
451 SOUTH BPHINO STREET,
Between Fourth and Fifth Street',.
Telephone 98*. P. 0. box 1921. 7-21-U
HENRY J, A. STUHR,
Native California Wines and Brandiss,
225 W. FIRST STREET,
Between Spring and Broadway..
Agent for the celebrated
O. K. EXTRA and; BOSEDALE WHISKIES.
Telephone 94»i Families Supplied.
7-3: lm
TO THE ¥NFORTUNATE.
8°"^ r 1^^I *^*^^;
Weakness, Impotency and Lost Manhood per
manently curedj The sick and afflicted should
not fail to call upon. him. The Doctor has trav
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining a
great deal of valuable information, which he is
competent to impart to those ln need of his
services. Tb,» Doctoi cures where others fail.
Try him. DR. GIBBON will make ne charge
unlesß he etfeots a core. Persons at a. distance
CORED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential. All letters answered in
plain envelopes.
Call or write. Address DR. J. F. GIBBON, Box
1,957, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Aiwreles 11 kbai 12-17 12m
Amerkan Steam Dyef Works
CLEANING, DYEING, SCOURING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Ladles' and gents' garments cleaend, dyed
and renovated in superior style at short notice.
Blankets, curtains and merchants' goods.
Ostrich plumes cleaned, dyed and curled.
Tailoring establishment in conneeton for all
kinds of repairing and altering.
• Orders by amail promptly attended to.
Office and wonts. 615 West Sixth street.
Store, 210% South Spring tstreet. Tel. 1016.
LOB AN SELLS, CAL.
M. H. ALTER. aecurately l ' i wUh K &f KCTA d
U. ttUILIH, CLEa or ]JYE GLASSES by
the latest methods. Fine lenßes a specialty.
Microscopes, telescopes, hydrometers, barome
ters, thermometers, cod pisses, microscopic ob
jects, lantern slides, etc. Glasses ground to
order. Repairs promptly done.
No. 126 Sonth Spring St., Los Angeles,
C. W. DUFFY,
ASPHALT WORKER,
OFFICE-122 W. SECOND STREET.
Street Paving, Warehouse Floors, Collar Floors
Sidewalks and Reservoirs.
7-3 lm
JLONO BKAOH ANWHJNCKMENTB.
TONG BEACH
BATH HOUSE.
These old and well-known bath
houses are now rua by the popu
lar "Alex."
-^IBATHJNGK
SUITS AT ALL HOURS.
When you ikit LONti BEACH it niil pay yea to call on
CTJT YTT J IT PINE STREET, OPPO
£lLli\ Ail SITK p OSTOFFIOE,
• _DKA.LIB IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC.
Finest Teas and Coffees. GDLT'U I TICO
Cre».ne.y Butter. LWALIiLO
Bathing Supplies.
CITY FBICKS.
F. G. BUTLER,
Signal Hill Nursery
AND DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
LONG BEACH.
E. A. BENEFIELD,
NEWS & STATIONERY,
ICX COLD SODA WATER,
FRESH FRUITS AND CANDIES.
Pine street, three doors north of Postoffice.
Long Beach, Cal.
lOWA fILLr~ r
Best house in the place for ihe money. Pleas
ant airy rooms. Rates $1.25 to *1.5» per day,
$t> per week. Twenty-one meals, $4.60.
ROSECRANS & CRAIG, Proprietors.
W. M. CRAIS, Manager;
THE DELM3QNICO,
OPPOSITE 8. P. DEPOT, LONG BEACH, CAL.
Pleasant aDd: B iry rooms. Reasonable rates.
Table s-applied with the delicacies
of the season.
B. H. 83AW AND E. 3* KBPLINGER,
Proprietors,
UNION MEAT MARKET.
Scotia and Pine, Long Beach.
F. L. DAM3ES, - - - Proprietor
A FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT.
COLD STORAGE.
THE PAYILTON,
Fish dinaers a specialty. Meals at all hours.
Consultation free.
—SMITOHELLS
THE FAMOUS BAKER FAMILY,
E. H. McCRACKSN, the leading star.
LONG BEACH, CAL,
FAMOUS FOR THEIR HOME-MADE BREAD.
D. J. M'CARTHY,
—Dealer in—
FINE WINES,LIQUORS AND TOBACCO.
Welland Beer on Draught.
COR.'SECOND AND PINE STREETS,
LONG BEACH.
W. T- PARCEL,
—DEALER IN—
ICE, AND ICE CREAM PARLORS,
Ocean Front Avenue.
ARDWARE
Corner Third and Pine streets.
Opposite Tabernaclo, Long Beach. -
Camping supplies - , gasoline stoves for rent.
Patronage solicited. Courleous treatment and
honest goods guaranted. LOUISA. BAILEY.
FETTERMAN HOUSE,
Pine st., between First and Second, Long Beach.
Nicely furnished rooms, with board.
Rate*, $1 to $1.25 per day.
MRS. I. L. FETTERMAN, Proprietor.
—3-BILLIARD PARLORS--
OCEAN PARK ANENUE,
W. 8. CLABK. ■ ■ - Manager.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE,
FETTERMAN & SONS, - - Proprietors
Cor. First and Pacific aye., opp. Park.
First-class horses and carriages constantly on
hand. Gentle riding horses for ladies.