Los Angeles herald. [volume], August 01, 1892, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
NEWS NOTES.
Voiced States Weather Office.
Report of observations taken at Lot Angeles,
July 3t, 1892:
Time. I Bex. |Toer.|R H'm WdiV
5:00 ».m.|29.9« 67 88 elm
5:00 p.m. 129 8*1 74 01 Sw|
'•I Weetb
0 Cldles
5 Cldlee
feath
Max. tern., 88; mln. tern., 56.
Joe Riley and W. G.Carr, two drunks,
were among the throng whom the police
worked on yesterday. Justice Owens
will dispose of their cases today.
Tom Clancy completed a five days'
sentence in the city jail, for drukeunesa,
yesterday morning, and was released.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon he was
paralyzed drunk, and waa once more
gathered in.
Through a misapprehension a rumor
haa been put in circulation' to trie effect
that Cowlev & Baker, of Hotel Arcadia,
Santa Monica, have assigned. There ia
not the aligheat truth in the story. The
firm ia aolvent in every respect.
At 9 o'clock last evening Dick Hughs,
who has been drinking very hard for a
number of days past, had an attack of
the jim jama on Main street. Officer
Baker happened to be near at hand, and
he called up the patrol wagon. Hughs
waa taken to the police station, where be
waa placed under medical care.
The Rev. J. C. Fletcher delivered a
moat interesting and instructive lecture
at the school of art and design, on last
Friday, on Art as Illustrated by the Ex
cavations at Rome, Pompeii and Her
culaneum. The lecturer held the audi
ence for nearly an hour and a half with
unbroken interest, and the company
apent nearly another hour in examina
tion of the photographs and relics,
brought by Mr. Fletcher from Italy.
A 10-year-old boy named McCarty,
who resides on Temple atreet, came
near breaking his neck about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He was walking
along the protecting wall of the Court
houae. When he approached the north
east corner of tbe wall near the corner
of Temple and New High street he fell
to the street, a distance of about twenty
feet. The lad struck the pavement
with great force. At first it waa thought
that he waa seriously injured, but an
inveatigation showed that he waa only
badly braised. He waa taken to hia
home and medical aid aummoned.
Theodore Stranghan called at the
Herald office yesterday and made the
following atatement: "The boy arrested
for rape on Saturday night ia my step
son. Hie right name is Charley Ca
watzky. He ia only 15 yeara old and
baa always been a well-behaved boy.
There ie absolutely nothing in the
charge, aa will be shown. The boy's
mother Bent him for peaches. On hia
way, at the corner of Ninth and Ten
nessee street?, he met the Bellringer
girl on a velocipede. Charley put hia
foot on the wheel and tried to stop the
velocipede. The little girl picked up
sand and threw it at Charley, and the
boy Baid, 'If you throw any more sand
t will pitch you over the fence.' The
girl did not heed the warning, and
Charley caught hold of her and pretend
ed to throw her over the fen>:e. The
boy fell down on the girl in the struggle.
The whole occurrence did not last more,
than a minute. These are facta, told
me by Claude Grant, who saw the fuss
between the boy and girl."
PERSONALS.
Judge W. H. Wilde of Ventura ia in
the city, at the Nadeau.
Mr. and Mra. George L. Allen of
Fresno are at the Hollenbeck.
A. H. laham, a prominent San Diego
business man, ia at the Nadeau.
Arthur F. Clark, business manager of
Charlea Frohman's company, is at the
Nadeau.
C. F. Ainaworth and N. A. Morford of
Phoenix, Ariz., arrived laßt evening, and
are registered at the Nadeau.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Camobell of San
Joee, and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tyndale
of San Diego are at tbe Hollenbeck.
James Aitken and Mias J. G. Aitken
of Scotland, and Misa M. Stewart of
Fall River, Maaa., are at the Nadeau.
Joeeph H. Kibby, associate justice of
the federal court of Arizona, is at the
Hillenbeck, accompanied by Mra.
Kibby.
Horace R. Hudson, city editor of the
San Franciaco Chronicle, and Mra. Hud
son, arrived in Loa Angelea yeaterday
on a visit, and are registered at the
Nadeau.
Rev. M. H. Stine, tbe newly elected
pastor of the Firat English Lutheran
ciurch, haa arrived with hia family,
and will preach next Sunday. The
l.iJiea of the church will tender him a
reception at the church parlors on Fri
rl ty evening. Rev. Stine haa juat re
t itmed from a trip to Europe, whence
he conducted a party en route to the
Holy Land, upon which he will lecture
in the near future.
Falling; Hair
Produces baldness. It ia cheaper to buy
a bottle of skookum root hair gtower
than a wig; beaidea, wearing your own
hair ia more convenient. All druggists.
E. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
ally drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165.
Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langs tad ter'a, 214 West Second. Tel. 762.
WELUWELUWELL!
You should see how eager people are to get the incom
parable bargains we are offering. You will find
The Poor Hard-Workiiig Banker
Side by side with
The Rich Bond-Holding Hodcarrier
All striving to get our BARGAINS in
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING.
.
Everything goes with a rush. We wrap up the gopds
while, you wait. Straw Hats for a song, and we sing it
ourselves. We're busy.
NEW GOLDEN EAGLE
CLOTHING HOUSE.
MAIN AND REQUENA STS. -:- REGULATORS OF PRICES.
A LUNATIC MEETS HIS END.
Arthtir Strobel Shot at Gar
vanza by a Constable.
The Victim Bleeds to Death iv Just
Half au Hour.
Poor Shooting by V. P. Hardie Ends the
Life of a Dangerous Crank Who
Might Have Been Cap
tared Alive.
Arthur Strobel was shot by Constable
F. P. Hardie, of Highland Park, about
9 o'clock yeaterday morning. In thirty
five minutea he bled to death. The ball
entered the _right_leg,_ juat below the
hip, severing the femo_ral_airtery. Har
die waa placed under arreat'by Deputy
Sheriff W. H. Rusael, and ia confined
in the county jail pending legal investi
gation into the case. The body of Stro
bel is at the undertaking parlors of Orr
& Sutch. At 10 o'clock thia morning
the coroner withhold an inqueat.
The case of Strobel ia a pecu
liar one. Nothing ia known (of
him here in Loa Angeles. As hia
name would indicate the dead
man is a German. He evidently ar
rived in this city from San Francisco
about the 20th of the month. On the
morning of tbe 21st be registered at the
St. Elmo hotel. He waa given room 33.
He only remained at the hotel a short
time though, aa he complained that
there waa too much noise and that he
could not sleep. On Saturday, the 23d,
he left the hotel, having procured
rooms at 127 North Broadway, at a
lodgiDg houae kept by Mra. S. A. Stan
diah.
Strobel told Mrs. Standiah that he
wanted a quiet place. He remained at
the lodging houae nntil last Saturday,
afternoon, about 4 o'clock. He told
Mra. Standish then that he waa going
out in tbe country to find a place where
he would not be disturbed. Prior to
this he had ineerted an advertiaement
in the Herald inquiring 'or quarters in
aome suburban epot, and he had re
ceived numerous answers to the adver
tiaement during the week.
During hia atay at Mra. Standiah'a
houae it was noted that Strobel acted
very peculiarly. He waa restless, and
at timea appeared to be-out of hie head.
Last Thursday morning at 3 o'clock
Strobel awakened £. Kstes, a lodger
who had the room adjoining hia. He
accused him of diaturbing him, and
aaid that he either wanted Eatea to de
sist from it or he would have to go out
and sleep in tbe atreet. Everything
was perfectly quiet at the time. No
one was stirring, either in the houae or
on the atrelt. Nevertheless Mr. Eateß
told Strobel that he had better sleep in
hia room that night, and make a change
in the morning if he wanted to. This
seemed to enrage him, and he made a
move as if to secure a weapon. Thia
alarmed Eetea, and he concluded he
would sleep no more in his room that
night. He accordingly dressed himself
and went down out of tbe lodging houae
by the back way. He waa in hia stock
ing feet, so that Strobel would not hear
him. Coming around to the front door,
he re entered the houae and slept dur
ing the remainder of the night in the par
lor. Twice afteward Strobe clame down
stairs, but each time returned to hia
room, doing nothing beyond mutteriug
a few incoherent words to himaelf in
broken English.
Saturday evening Strobel took tbe
Azusa train on tbe Santa Fe, and at
Garvanza he got off. He had with him
a trunk, two valises and a roll of blan
kets. He made no endeavor to find a
lodging place, aa near aa can be learned,
but spent the night sleeping in the open
air
Yeaterday morning about 7:30 he
went to the houae of Mra. Ransom and
aaked for a drink of water. It waa
given him by tbe lady hereeff. After he
had refreshed himaelf to thia extent
Strobel drew a pistol and com
menced to flourish it in a threat
ening manner. Thia very much
frightened Mra. Ransom, and abe
ran screaming from, the houae to a
neighbor's. Strobel, aa soon as she had
left, entered the houae and proceeded to 1
help himself to something to eat. '
In the meantime the neighborhood
bad become aroused, and measures were
being taken to prevent the insane man
from doing any harm. Constable Hardie
of Highland Park was informed of what
was going on. After Strobel got what
he wanted to eat, he left the house and
went to the crossing of the Santa Fe
and Terminal roada. Here he addressed
Flagman Wilson, and commenced
to flourish hia revolver again.
Wilson is a one-armed man,
and was no match for Strobel and hie
gun. A neighbor named Burnett com
menced to remonstrate with the crazy
man, but waa only beaten with a club
for his paina.
About thia time Constable Hardie ar
rived on tbe ground. He called upon
Strobel to cease his wild action. The
latter aaid he would not aurrender.
Hardie waa unarmed, and as Strobel
was displaying hia weapon, the officer
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1892.
We welcome honest competition, but when a competitor boldly
claims that official tests show all other baking powders ihferior to his
in purity and strength, it is simple justice to state that Official Reports
show that this so-called " absolutely pure" baking powder really con
tains ammonia. That the public may know who tells the truth we give
the actual figures from the
Latest Official Reports
on baking powders. Carbonic Acid Gas,
a r (leavening pdftver.)
CLavFLAKO S SUPERIOR. Next HIOHMT.
(pure cream of tartar powdtr.) (ammoruated powder.)
Ohio Food Commission 12.80 11.80
N. J. Daisy Commission (average) 13-54 13,31
Canadian Government Report 12.57 11.35
U. S. Government Report 12.58 12,74
Avbeage: 12.87 12.30
Cleveland's the Strongest
of all cream of tartar powders, and, what is more ianportant it is abso
lutely free from ammonia, alum and other adulterants. -~
borrowed one from a person who was
near. He then called upon Strobel to give
himaelf up and fired three shots into the
ground to frighten him. The maniac waa
not intimidated in the least. Pie went
back into tbe house of Mrs. Ransom.
Hardie then procured a warrant for hia
arreat, and by the time he came back,
Strobel waa just leaving tbe houae.
Hardie called out to him that he was an
officer, and aaid that he had a warrant.
Strobel again repeated that he did not
propose to surrender. He had taken a
poaition on an eminence and was look
ing down upon Hardie. Raising his re
volver, he made a movement aa if to
discharge the weapon, which was al
ready cocked. Hardie then raised his
revolver and fired. He did not in
tend to kill him, but aimed to put
a ball in his leg so a to wound him
Unfortunately, though, the ball entered
the right thigh and severed the femoral
artery. Thirty-five minutes afterward
Strobel had bled to death. Hia dying
words were:
"Well, you have got me, haven't
you?"
' On Strobel's person waa a draft on .
the Farmers and Merchants bank of
this city, for $550, and if2o in gold. There
were a number of letters written in
German in bis pockets. His hat
was one that had been purchased in
Germany. His trunk and valuables
have not yet been examined. He waa
about 35 yeara of age, five feet, nine
inchea in height, with a dark mustache.
Hia face indicated that he was an in
valid, as hia eyes were sunken and his
cheeka hollow. The coroner will hold •
an inqueat at 10 a. m. today.
COSBTABLE BARDIE'S STATFWEMT.
•'I had no idea that I would kill him.
1 fired the shot, expecting that I would
atrike him in the leg and only frighten
him. The doctor informs me that not
one time out of a hundred could any
one have severed the femoral artery
with a bullet."
Thia ia what Conetable Hardie aaid to
a Herald repreeentative yesterday aft
ernoon in the county jail. Hardie ap
peared to be very much depreaaed, and
evidently regretted that his chance ehot
had resulted fatally. He waa recreated
to give hia story of the killing, which he
did aa followB:
"About 7: M> thia morning the eon of
Thomas Wilson, the one-armed flagman
at the Santa Fe crossing at Garvanza,
came to my house in Highland Park.
He aaid a craxy man was beating hia
father down at the crossing, and threat
ened to'ahoot him. I went down to the
flag house, and saw that a man was
chasing Wilson away from the Sag
house. Juat before I reached the Sag
bouse the man, who proved to be Stro
bel, saw me coming. He immediately
started to chase me, flourishing hia
gun wildly. I was unarmed,
aad procured a weapon horn
a neighbor named Barnett. Ail my
endeavors to pacify the maniac proved
fruitless. I told him that no one want
ed to hurt him, and that he had - better
keep qniet. He said that he would
never surrender, At this time he had
bis gun cocked and pointed at me. I
fired two shots in the g •ound, thinking
that tbe explosion would frighten him,
but he did not seem to be at all alarmed.
"At this juncture a section man
named Kane,.came walking down tbe
1 track. He did not know what tbe
\ trouble waa, and walked close up to
Strobel. The latter turned on bin and
placed the revolver within two incites of
his bead. Kane fell on hie knees and
begged for hia life. In a minute or two
he moved away from Kane, and the
section hand made for a place of safety.
"I then told Wilson that the only
thing to do waa to get a warrant for
Strobel and I would arrest him. We
accordingly went before Juatice Barthol
omew, who resides near by, and secured
the necessary papers. Strobel waa
charged with disturbing the peace and
drawing a deadly weapon. I then Bent
home for my own revolver, and aa soon
ac I aecured it I went down where Stro
bel was.
"Just aa I reached Mrs. Ransom's
house I heard a very loud noiae, ac if
everything in the houae waß being
broken, followed by the report of a re
volver. Just aa I got down, to the house,
Strobel came out. I informed him that
I had a warrant for hia ajrreet and that
he had better surrender. He paid no
attention to what I said but went off
some distance to where tats things were.
He had taken out of the houae a pan of
milk and some cakes. These he put
down on hia trunks, and again leveled
his gun at me. Then 1 fired.
"Aa I have before said I did not in
tend to take his life. I aimed to bit
him in the leg. But aa we were on an
incline—he above me—tbe bullet landed
higher than I anticipated. I expected
to strike about tbe kneea. Instead of
that the ball went in juat below the hip.
I did not take into consideration that
we were not on level ground. Eut
then a man in the poaition that I wae
about that time, has but a few momenta
to reflect. I would not have killed him
for tbe world. The only thing he said
' after the shot waa fired waa: "Well,
yon have got me, haven't yon?"
Aa near aa can be learned Hardie ia a
quiet man, not given to braggadocio or
bluster. The caae is a very unfortunate
one, but the general opinion seems to be
that Hardie was justified.
Financially Kmbarraaaesl.
A large manufacturer, whose affairs were
very much embarrassed, and who was over
worked and broken down with nervous ex
-1 hsustlon, wen tto a celebrated fpecialist. He
was told that the only thing needed was to be
. relieved of care and worry, and have a change
of thought. This doctor was mor- considerate
of his patl. nt's health than of his financial cir
cum'-Unces. He ought to have advised him to
use Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, the best
remely for nervous prostration, sleeplessness
dlwluess, headache, ill effeots of mirlis. tobac
co, coffee, opium, eto. Thousands testify to
, cure Book and trial bottle free at C. H. Haice.
Our Home Brew.
Mr.ler & Zoebleiu's Lager, fresh front the
hrewary, on draught !n all the principal sa
loou>, delivered promptly in battles or kegs
Office sad Brewery, 444 Aliso st. Telephone tfl,
MEMORANDA.
Insure with A. C. Golah, 147 S. Broad
way.
R. G. Cunningham, dentist, rooms 1
and 2, Phillips block, N. Spring street.
Expert political candidate advertisers,
Campbell Advertising company, 126
South Spring street. Telephone 477.
Ohio atreet, which- haa been graded
from Court to First street, is now one of
the finest highways in the western part
of the city.
Dr. J. A. Munk can fit you with a
truss that ie better than any on the
market; something new;, call and see.
124% South Spring atreet.
All the Chautauqua eoloista will ap
pear at tbe concert thia evening at tbe
Congregational church. Ticketa only
50 cents, to be had at Day .fe Fisher's, or
at the door.
Loa Angelea to Long Beach and re
turn, 30 cents, and San Pedro and re
turn, 50 cents, on the Los Angelea Ter
minal Railway, good going Saturday or
Sunday, and returning Saturday, Sun
day and Monday.
Miaa Fox, the grand contralto, and
Miaa Pfieat, the brilliant soprano, with
Mr. Kellogg, tbe wonderful bird warbler,
and Hugo Mansfeldt, the great pianiat,
will appear at the concert this-evening
at the Congregational church.
To one who baß not heard tbc-wonder
ful bird melody of Mr. Kellogg, it ia
difficult to describe it in language that
Will not eeom like exaggeration. Tbe
laet chance to' hear bim will be thia
evening, at tbe Congregational church.
Undelivered telegrams are at the
Weatern Union Telegraph office,- corner
of Court and Main streets, for the fol
lowing person*: Wm. H. Martin,. Hal
vin P. Clifford, John Paaaalacqua, Mr.
Joe Albrecht; Casimir Didier, care of
Cafe dcs Alpes.
For Arrowhead Hot Springs, the fa
mous mountain resort of San Bernar
dino county, under the care of Dr.
Chapman and' Charles E. Pearson man
ager, parties should take the SiStr- or
12:20 Santa Fe train for Arrowhead
atation. Oily office at Coulter's dry
goods store.
Salvation army again. Grand time at
Los Angeles, Ko. 2 corps, August Ist,
2d and 3d. Happy Harry and the
Swedish nightingale ; Special Carftand
wife, duetiata;. Captain Carr and Ser
geant Delia Logedon, the female banjo
and guitar performers. Don't fail to
come and enjoy thia musical and in
tellectual salvation feast. Positively
for three nights- only; 309 East First
Btreet.
Ho for Catalina! The Loa A steles
Terminal railway make direct connec
tions at their wharf, East San Pedro,
with all steamers for Avalon, going: and
returning. Iteund-tiip ticketa on sale
at all principal ticket offices. Fare, good
four day b, $2. it?', from Saturday until fol
lowing Tuesday; good nntil September
30th, $3. Shi? Your freight via- the
Terminal railway, see special timetable.
Over an hour aad a quarter's eea trip,
aaved by thia route, bupper for C3oents
eerved on the Hermosa on Saturday
evening trips.. See time tables.
A MELEE ON A TRAIN;
Returning. Seaside Roisterers CAus» a
Ednagh Kucounter.
There was a very lively row last even
ing on a train, on the Terminal road that
leaveß Los Angeles at !):30 p. m. There
were several men aboard who bad very
healthy jags with them. Alter the
train wae several miles out of ihe city
tbe inebriated citixena became very
unruly. Ufaey used language unbecom
ing to gentlemen and otherwise deported
themselves improperly. Conductor
Haggin remonstrated with them bat to
no purpose. The boisterous and maud
lin conduct continued. The conductor
then stopped the strain juat before it
reached Paeadena and endeavored, with
tbe assistance of bis brakeman*, to put
the men off. Thia caueed a general
right which tbe brakexaan, while
he did. not succeed in putting the
ungentlemanly passengers oX, came out
with- fifing colors, and Dave Coyle got
pretty badly beaten up in. the melee.
He was not pot off the train, though,
nor wore any of hie party.
As-soon as it was found that nothing
couli be done with the rietaos passen
gers, tbe train pulled into Pasadena,
where they got off 'on their own ac
cord. Warrants for the arrest of all of
the parties will be sworn,out today, and
tbey will be arrested.
The horrors of the kitchen overcome bty
Medline.
It L» Positively a Fact
that Off & Vaughn's almond meal re
moves freckles, tan and sunburn ; Statia
Lorraine. Redondo hotel, Redondo
Beach.
Fomoaa Briefs.
KELLER S HOTEL. Thomas street, Pomona,
Oal„ centrally located, two blocks from depot;
rooms neat and clean and fitted up in good
style; tbe best family hotel In the city; meals,
25c. Monrls Kellei, proprietor.
PACIFIC HOTEL (formerly Brown's Hotel),
a three-story brier, in. business oentei; newly
furnished and thoroughly renovated. J, I.
Stewart, proprietor.
ELEGANT LINE of lace curtains at E. W.
Thomas.
ADVERTISE in. Turn Hebalo.
Broadway Undertaking Parlors.
Howry A Bresee, funeral directors, Broad
way, near Sixth st Telephone 213, Open nights.
Mew and Old Bowks,
1 Magazines, etc. The Book Exchange, corner
> Second and Main streets.
1
New and Seoond-Hand Books
I At fowler & Oolwell's, 111 West Second street
' Positively the choicest an d largest assortment
' of fresh fruit and vegetables in the city at Alt
, house Bro.'s, 105 West First street. Tel. 398.
The best meals at Santa Monica are served at
The Lawrocce, Ocean avenue, two blocks from
Southern Pacific depot. Bates reasonable.
5 ——— J —
Santt Monica. When visiting tha famous
resort be pure and enjoy the luxuries c-I 4 bath
■ in the Crystal juuuge.
■ BALDWIN
DRY AIR
Eighty Different Styles and
Sizes from $9 to $200.
JOHN ff. F. PECK,
Pacific Csast Agent,
413 North Mkin Street,
Los Angels*, Cal.
5-26 3BS
CLOTHING AT COST
No* a Special Sale, but our regular way under
-20UR $ NEW * PLAN
We get a rtiseouni lor spot caelt of 8 per cent. For losses reckoned by raarsnlactnrers on the
usual time purchases* 5 per cent. Baring to our customers, 13 per cent, furnlsklng them goodtt
at prices paid by merchants in tberegular way.
OUR * LARGE! * SALES
Show that this plan is appreciated and gives us a satisfactory profit. Examine onr stock ana '
be cMTinced.
Gents' Furnishiisg Goods, Hats, Shoes, Etc.
UNION CLOTHING HOUSE fiSEBr
107 South Main St., Los Angeles, CaU
the seaside: inn, long beach, cal.
A)select family hotel. All new and modern appointments. Adapted to refine* taste and
home comfort F"r terms, etc., address or apply to SEASIDE INN COMPANY.
MAj___s b___/ : \
a Will cut Dry or Green I
Bones, M *t, Gristle amdalL .
Green Jut BONES wiU
double the number al eggs
—will mnKe them more fer
tile—will carry the- hens
sufejy through the mettlug
period on I put them in
conditiou to lay when eggs
command the highest Tirlce
ond will, ievelope your
than, any
Feed Green Bones and
use Creosteiene to kill
the lice, aud you will mako
f fifty P er eeni norc profit.
Send for Catalogue * and.
ffTALUMA IRCUBATBR CQgP'Y,' PimUßi, aU
Antelope Valley Lands.
licliuqv ;Bhru*nt of the fli.est lauds
cheap. Softool lauds all over South
ern California. If any oae wants
g-ood landv come and see ice befove
purchasing;: and obtain pric»s.
I. BAYLESS,
Room 21. 311 West First St..
7-3 la
MICTION !
_____ 1
Fine Mire and Carpel
No. .il 7/South Hill St re i.
MONDAY,, AUGUST 1,18925.
AT ll» O'CLOCK A.M.,
Consisting o2- elegant parlor suit and easy
chairs, moqaiet aatt body aru&sels carpets, lace
curtains, Hue par 3or and sitting-room tables,
very fine oai- hall Uee, leather covered Turkish
chair, oak r.iaing chairs..leather upholstered;
oak extension; Sa':Je, fine oak sideboard, vf ry :
large; oak iind walnut bedroom suits, etc., etc. >
7-31 2 THOS. B. CLARK<s CO., Auctioneers,
DR. E. C. WEBT'B NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dust ;
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervo us Pros
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful
ness, Meat— Depression, Softening of Brain,
causing ijsa-nity. misery, decay, death»JPrema
ture Oi l Aeb, BamSnaess. Loss of Bower la
either sea, Impotency, Leucorrhooa and all
Female We_kn**BeB, Intsolnntary Looses, Spes
matorrhtija caused by orer-exertlon of- brain,
SsM-abusa, Over-indulgence. A monsh's treat
meet Si, 6 for J5, by mail We guarantee sit
boxes to- ciuxe. Each Cider for 6 boxes, with Ws
will scud written guarantee to refund if not
cured. Guarantees iseaed only by H. M. SALH
& SON, druggists, sole agents, 220 S. Spring
Btreet, Los Angeles. CaL
/S\ JAPANESE
gflfl p» I LE
CURB
A re.v and Complete Treatment, consisting of
Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules, also in
Bax and ifllls; a 1 Boaitlve Cure for External,
Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching, Chronic,
Rseoat or Hereditary Piles. This remedy has
never been known to fail, tl per>box,B for 15;
Eant by mail. Why suffer frora this terrible
disease when a written guarantee- is positively
riven with 6 boxes. To refund! the money if
not cured. Send stamp for free sample. Guar
antee issued by V. F. HKINZEIiAN, druggist,
sole agent. 222 N. Main street, Los Angeles. Cal.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Messrs. PTRONI A SLATft], manufacturers
of Native Wiaes and Brandies, beg to inform
the citizens©! Los Angeles aad vicinity that on
and after the Ist of July they will be perma
nently loc&ted at No. 340 North Main street
(Baker blook), where they have opened an of
fice and spacious salesroess for conducting
their city and jobbing business.
Family trade respectfully solicited and
promptly attended to.
Pure wines and bran dial ol enr manufacture
for medicinal uses.
Telephone 836. E. 0. box 1077, Station C.
N. B.—Proprietors al West Glendale Wlr cry
and Vitneyards. *ft 3 3m
ANTELOPE VALLEY.
Antelope Valley-is rapidly developing, and is
thk place in thlacounty for cheap homes. We
have locate 1 more than thirty persons on
homesteads by relinquishment and, actual Sl
ing in the last three months. We have 6*lll
some excellent nieces in Big Rock, Little Rock
and Cottonwood creeks districts at a very low
figure. Call and se.e as, as wo always, have
something on hand iv the way ol ohean homes.
UUTTERPI ELD A YOUNG, 1X4% South Spring
street, room 1. ' 7s>l lyr
"FRANK A. WEINSHANK,
; Plumber and Gas Fitter,
r
?4Q EAST SECOND STREET,
TELEPHONE 188,
7J»1»
SEXUAL DISEASES!
DrT^^ITE.
TBI KKCtNHCT SPECIALIST,
CmUdqm to ante FSIVATW, NERVOOB-and
CHRONIC DISEASES 01 both sexes.
Gonorrhoea, Gleet, stricture, syphilis, Im
potency, Night losses, Varicocele promptly
cared. Blood, Kidney, Bladder and Ne.-rous
diseases treated with ramarkable success. Dr,
White is the oldest specialist in the city.
MSPENSAR7,)I!fi; £.. FIRST STR3ET,
. Rooms 12, la, J4, 15.
C. F. A. LAST,
BUCC3BBOR TO LAST * FIBS',
Winei Liqaor fflerchaats
131 Nsrth+MaifcSti, In Asplei, Cal.,
Sole agents lor Southern California fo*
Asheuser-Busuh Brwriig Association.
i -
| Choicest Table VWnes;
! ZINFANDKD. B2EBT.INO,
CABERNET, &OTRDEL,
BDaOVNOfv |
' PORTV SHERRY, ANGELICA, Etc.
OLD WHISRy"™AND COQTAC
fob fasxr xsu>ic_l usx.
6-30 ::m TKLKPHOSE 88.
MATIOCK & REED,
I i ' - < r J*'
AUCTIONEERS;
120', -Hiuta Spying Street. Eoom 10.
hoo-es bought ia thefs entirety or
sold ou ooxamission.
WHaaaie sales oi Real Estate, Livestock or
Merchandise in any part of the state.
_#CT^9 , flBHR_
Repairing promptly attended to.
Old trunks taken in exchange.
J. C. CUNNINGHAM,
Manufacturer of and deales in
Trunks and Traveling Bags.
7-3 3m lsesouth Main street. Tel. 818.
I PECK, SHARP & NEITZKE CO.,
UNDERTAKERS,
EMBALMERB.
EfPrjthing First-Claw ni Charges Seasonable.
No. 140 North Main street, Loa Angeles.
Always open. Tel. No. fll,