Los Angeles herald. [volume], August 25, 1892, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
NEWS NOTES.
United State* Weather Offloe.
Report of observations taken at Los Angeles,
kugust 24,1892:
Time, j Bar. IThei
5:00 a,m.!i!9 97, fi«
8.-00 p.m.i29 96i 70
70 S
6« W 1
B
W
I 8 |C1
Max. tern., 79; mm. ten; 60.
The Pearl street gang of sneak thieves
is at work again, several residents re
porting the loss of articles carelessly left
about tbe grounds.
Tbe regular meeting of the board of
fire commissioners should have been
held yesterday, but the mayor was in
court and none of the other members
- materializing no meeting was held.
The Southwest News is much im
proved nnder the new management. It
n a bright, spicy little sheet, with con
siderable backbone, and a worthy rep
resentative of tbe southwestern part of
the city and outskirts.
The council, the superintendent of
streets, the city engineer, and such citi
sena and experts as desire to be present,
will visit Figueroa street today and
examine the quality of the pavement
laid on tbat «tre£t, between Pico and
Washington streets.
Articles of association were filed yes
terday in the county clerk's office of the
First African Methodist Episcopal
ehnrch of Pasadena. The trustees are
Silas Carnahan, William Prince, Alfred
Summers, Charles Robertson and Floyd
Martin.
Alterations to the Unity church build
ing are in progress which will increase
the seating capacity of the church by
about 200. Tbe work will be completed
in time for the occupancy of tbe church
on the Ist of October.
Mayor Hazard went into court yester
day and argued the case growing out of
the injunction sued ont by the City
Water company, enjoining the board of
park commissioners from tearing down
a certain fence across the Elysian park
boulevard, otherwise called "the burro
trail." The injunction waß so modified
as to permit tbe improvement of the
road, and work was promptly resumed.
William B. Tribbell waa yesterday
brought to the receiving hospital from
tbe Natick house. Tribbell has been at
work until recently for ranchers in the
Sacramento valley, but is in the last
stages of consumption and nnable to
work. At his own request, and tbat of
some citizens who interested themselves
ia his bebalf, be was sent to the county
kospital.
The Express refrained yesterday from
saying anything about the capture of
Vasquez. It said nothing in reply to
Captain Harris' invitation to name a
place and time for covering the wager
swoposed by the blatant One Who
.Knows. It is not probable tbat there
jmpt any necessity for waiting frr the
Arizona mail to come /in. Where is the
/anonymous letter writer, and has he
: drawn down that alleged $ 100 deposit?
■•• The contractor for the Bradbury buiM
iingon Broadway is erecting a number
•f derricks for the rapid handling of
(wilding material. The derricks will be
four in number, capable of handling a
toad of five to seven forms, and are ar
ranged tbat each may deliver its load to
another, enabling the workmen to de
liver a wagon load of brick or other ma
terial at any place on either floor ot the
great building. The cost of the derricks
and their erection will be about $10,000,
PERSONALS.
Dr. C. T. Pepper leaves today for Cat
alina, to be gone about two weeks.
W, M, Donahue, a St. Louis traveling
man, arrived at the Nadeau last night.
N. J. Weaver and family leave today
ior a pleasure trip to the various resorts
b> Southern California.
Mr. and Mra. J. L. B. Alexander, of
Pbcenix, Ariz., and H. W. Blaisdell, of
Yuma, are at the Nadean.
Rev Frank E. Mason, a prominent
Cjhiietian Scientist, of Brooklyn, N. V.,
fiD visit Los Angelea in September.
Mrs. Lionel A. Sheldon and ber sis
ters, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Kelly, left yes
terday for San Francisco. Mrs. Kelly
will go east. Mrs. Sheldon will remain
a month or so, and Mrs. Cole will re
turn in a fortnight.
William' Wilkinson, C. W.
Taber and D. D. Hunt, of San Francisco,
are in tbe city. They have been touring
Southern California, and are naturally
delirghted with Loa Angeles. These gen-
Heinen are among tbe most progressive
members of the board, and are deserv
edly popular, not only with their con
stituents, but with all who meet tbem.
F. E. Colver, delegate-elect of the con
vention of tbe employes of the railway
postal service, which meets in Washing
ton in September in annual meeting,
leaves, with his mother, Mra. F. B. Col
ver, on Monday morning, by way of New
Orleans, Chattanooga and Cincinnati,
lor the capital city. They will be absent
about forty days, visiting moat of the
principal cities of the east, and coming
borne by way of Chicago and the North
ern Pacific.
E. D, List, notary public. Legal papers care
ally drawn. 127 Weßt Second. Telephone 165.
Lusk Cab Co., tel. 230. Coupes and hacks.
Positively thecholcestand largest assortment
•1 Ireßh fruit and vegetables in the city at Alt
house Bro.'s, 105 West First street. Tel. 398.
WHAT DfnT_ IM!
What Care Our kuieDse TraJe?
Why, we have the BEST VALUES to
be found in the city.
WE CAN DO MORE
NEW GOLDEN EAGLE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
MAIN AND REQUENA STS.
LOS ANGELES HERALD.» THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1892.
MEMORANDA.
There Are undelivered telegrams at
tbe Western Union telegraph office, cor
ner North Main and Court streets,
August 24th, for Mr. Alfred G. Lang
and R. H. Cummiags.
The Windermere, on Oceen a venue,
Santa Monica, will have some pleasant
rooms for September. *
Blatz beer, Woollacott, agent.
W. Vaughan and R. J. Glenalvin.
Drink Red Ribbon beer. Tel. 44.
Insure with A. C. Golsh, 147 S. Broad
way.
Fine liquors for medicinal use, at H.
J. Woollacott's.
R. G. Cunningham, dentist, rooms 1
and 2, Phillips block, N. Spring street.
Dr. C. Edgar Smith, rupture, female,
rectal diseases. Seventh and Main. Tel.
1031.
Woollacott wants 500 dozen bottles.
Boys, bring tbem along.
Dr. Hollingsworth has reopened
dental office at VSSh'i South Spring
Btreet.
A marriage license was issued 3ester- r
day to Thomas Jones, aged 35, a native
of Wales, and Maiy Inez Tompkins,
aged 19, a native of California, both res
idents of Los Angeles.
Napa soda, Woollacott, agent.
Try our Sonoma Zinfandel wine at 50
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., cor
ner Commercial and Alameda streets.
Pure California wines put up in cases
by H. J. Woollacott. Send a case to
your friends. 124 and 126 N. Spring
Btreet.
Those desiring to furnish board and
rooms, or rooms only, to the Normal
echool pupils for the school year begin
ning September 6,1892, are requested to
notify the preceptress at tbe Normal
building Tuesday afternoon, August
30th, from 1 to 5.
Portraits from life of celebrated horses
are now on exhibition at Sanborn, Vail
& Co.'s art rooms. This collection con
sists of portraits of auch horses as Su
nol, Maud S., Electioneer, Palo Alto,
etc. Pedigree and record given with
each picture, thus furnishing a com
plete description for those interested.
The portraits are faithful representa
tions of the animals.
On the occasion of the annual fair of
the Nineteenth District Agricultural
association, to be held at Santa Barbara
August 23d to 27th inclusive, the South
ern Pacific company will make a round
trip rate of $4.50 from Los Angelea to
Santa Barbara, good retarning August
29th.
Ring up telephone 44. Your gooda
will be promptly delivered.
The night echool of the Los Angeles
Business college will open ita fall session
on Monday evening, September sth.
For particulars call at the college office,
144 S. Main street.
Los Angeles to Long Beach and re
turn, 50 cents, and San Pedro and re
turn, 60 cents, on tbe Loa Angeles Ter
minal Railway, good going Saturday or
Sunday, and returning Saturday, Sun
day and Monday.
H. J. Woallacott, importer of fine
liquora.
It waa a surprise to the many frienda
of both Petty dt Hummel and Martin &
Co. yesterday to learn tbat Martin &
Co. had retired from Jhe employment
business, selling their interests, ana
Petty & Hummel had taken as partners
Dr. R. F. Burgess of Santa Ana and J.
J. Hummel oi Orange, under the firm
name of Petty, Hummel & Co. The
new firm will hereafter conduct both
offices of Petty & Hummel and Martin
& Co. Messrs. Martin and Siaa, how
ever, will remain at their office for aome
time to come. The Herald wishes the
firm success in its new venture.
ConfUoattnn of Property.
Everyone who owns property between
Aliso and Seventh streets, the river and
Alameda street should be present at tbe
meeting at tbe Moffit House, 609 East
Second street, tonight o protest against
the useless lateral sewers which have
been ordered by the council to please
some pet contractors and rob the peo
ple. In many cases the lota are not
worth the assessment which will be col-
iected if tbe job goes through. Don't
fail to be present.—f Advertisement.
Shetland and Scotch Pontes*
There will be a sale of thirty Shetland
and Scotch ponies on the 29th day of
this nuntb at tbe O X stable, between
Second and Third streets, on Main, this
city. No finer ponies can be found in
the United States than will be offered
for Bale on that date. All the ponies are
imported or from imported stock. The
Scotch are from the only imported
breed on this coast. A variety of colors
and ages to select from. Come early.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m.,
sharp.
Notice.
I hereby war,n all persona that after
this date I will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by my wife, Solidad
Bacon. F. Bacon.
Loa Angelea, Aug. 24, 1892.
Broadway Undertaking Parlors.
Howry & Bresee, funeral directors, Broad
way, near Sixth st Telephone 243. Oven nights.
New and Second-Hand Books
At Fowler & Colwell's. 11l West Second street
New and Old Book*, Magazine*, Etc.
Book Exchunire, Corner Second and Main its
THEIR KICKS DID NOT AVAIL.
A Stormy Meeting of the Re
publican Committee.
Voters in the Seventh and Second
Wards Arc Ignored.
The Test for the Primary KUetlon De
cidedly Modified—A Large Num
ber of Protestants Put Into
the Tureen.
The executive committee of the Re
publican county central committee held
a meeting in the California bank block
yesterday aiternoon.
Nobody aaid anything about the
meeting being a Becret one, and as the
time set for Ihe gathering approached,
or a hundred men gathered
in the committee rooms and the hall
leading to it. One or two of the num
ber were reporters, and the others were
members of the local g. o. p., who came
with a purpose, and rather grimly ex
pressed a determination to gain their
purpose or break something.
The hour set for the meeting was 3
o'clock, bnt it was half an hoar later be
fore Col. R. J. Northern, chairman,
and members of the executive commit
tee arrived, to find the room crowded
with political brethren, whose feces ex
pressed anything but fraternal feeling.
W. F. X, Parker, secretary of the
committee, remarked tbat this was a
private meeting of the executive com
mittee ; and thereupon the reporter, tbe
political brethren, and all others, not
members of tbe committee, except
Henry Gage, were incontinently fired
out of tbe room.
They went only so far that the door
could be shut upon tbem. They gath
ered in groups and made remarks un
pleasant to hear when it is desired to
have a large stock of unanimity on hand.
There were two delegations present,
and there was not the slightest difficulty
in learning what tbey wanted. The
county central committee, some days
since, appointed judges and clerks for
the primary elections. The appoint
ments were not altogether satisfactory,
and tbe delegation wanted them changed,
»nd proposed to ccc those changes made
"if it took a leg" or broke up the party.
THB SEVENTH WARD'S KICK
Soon there came out from the inner
sanctuary word to the effect that the ex
ecutive committee would listen to a
committee of three representing the
Seventh vjard. The door opened and
closed upon tbe entering forms of
Messrs. Vignes and Phillips, accom
panied by Attorney Knox, as spokes
man.
There was no beating about the bush
in the presentation of tbe case from the
Seventh ward. The county central
committee had appointed to act as
judges of the piimary election, to be
held on the 2d instant, Messrs. Colley,
Blennerhassett and Snell. The delega
tion then present juat outside tbe door,
asked that one of these appointees be
removed, and a man satisfactory to the
delegation be appointed in bia atead.
Tbe delegation preeent just outside the
door, consisted oi fifty men, every one a
voter and every one a property owner.
They demanded that Borne change ia the
personnel of the primary election board
be made and expressed a decidedfcbn
viction that the refusal to make the
change indicated, would "cost the Re
publican ticket 1000 votes in the Seventh
ward."
The committee having been heard,
the objectionable judges were ordered to
appear. After some strong efforts on
the part of Fred Smith, they were cor
ralled and rounded up in front of the
chairman's table. They were asked if
they were honest and honorable men,
and, upon their giving an affirmative
reply, tbe executive committee of tbe
county central committee announced
tbeir decision. No change would be
made in tbe election officers appointed,
but in such wards as protests might be
made, the protestants would be allowed
the privilege of having two representa
tives in the room during the progress of
the election.
This decision being made known, tbe
fifty members of the delegation from the
Seventh ward passed sorrowfully out,
some of them grumbling low and others
swearing loudly.
THE SECOND WARD'S PLAINT.
A committee of three, from the dele
gation from the Second ward, was then
allowed a hearing.
Their demand was even more definite
than that of the kickers who preceded
tbem. In the Second ward, Messrs.
Vickery, Clarke and McCall had been
appointed judges of the primary elec
tion. Messrs. Vickery and Clarke were
satisfactory to the kickers in the ward,
but Mr. McCall was not. It was asserted
tbat bis name was not on the great
register, and not in the city directory;
that no one knew anything of Mr. Mc-
Call than tbat someone had said he wae
a politician from Ban Francisco, im
ported for the express purpose of run
ning the ward primaries of this city.
The committee, on behalf of the delega
tion, asked that Mr. McCall be removed
from the election board aud J. F. Fos
mir appointed in hiß stead.
The matter was promptly decided,
and the committee informed that the
same rule would apply as that govern
ing the case from the Seventh ward.
HOW THB KICKERS FELT.
The committee and the delegation
loaded themselves into the elevator, and
one was heard to remark that at the
last election the second ward had
downed a Republican candidate, and
this time if they didn't secure the de
feat of the whole county ticket, it would
be simply because all the Republican
voterß jn the ward, voting the wrong
way, couldn't accomplish that result,
and the others expressed their agree
ment.
THB CAMPAIGN OPENING.
Then the committee resumed consid
eration of the business for the transac
tion of which the meeting was called.
After some discussion, it was decided
to open the campaign on the 3d of Sep
tember, with a great deal of noise and
such music as could be obtained; also
some speeches.
THAT OBJECTIONABLE TEST.
Then the matter of tbe test for voters
at the primaries came up. Heretofore
tbe test question read: "Will you sup
port Harrison and Reid and Hervey
Lindley?" Now it reads: "Will you
support the Republican ticket at the
coming election?" and the change was
made without any noise or excitement
at all.
A JOURNAL RECOGNIZED,
Joe. Phillis, one of tbe proprietors of
the Industrial Age, was permitted to
Why not buy the Best ?
(fewiantfs
baking powder.
The U. S. Govt, buys it.
Teachers of cookery and
chose who know most about
foods use and recommend it.
appear before the committee and ask
for recognition. On« of the members
baviug expressed his appreciation of the
irreat end irloriOTjg work which had been
done by that well unknown organ, it
was voted that the sum of $15 be appro
priated in payment for the onblication
in that paper of the call for Republican
primaries; provided always, and those
present were npon the express condition
that the publishers look to the incom
ing dommittee for their money, the
treasury of the present committee being
empty.
Thereupon the meeting adjourned,
having laid a substantial foundation for
disappointment when tha votes of the
Second and Seventh wards are counted
in November.
HE HAD THE BLUES.
George Lowe'* Attempt at Suicide Yes
terday.
George Lowe was yesterday brought
to the receiving hospital suffering from
an incised wound in tbe throat, and an
other across bis left wrist. Lowe is a
man of 50 who came to Los Angeles
from the Calico mining district two or
three weeks ago. He is a victim of ep
ilepsy, and was also troubled with some
disease of the eyes, for the treatment of
which be came to this city.
Lowe went to bed at the Voss bouse
early Tuesday night, but failed to ap
pear at his usual time yesteiday morn
ing. The fact that bis door was locked
showed that the man had not left the
house, and as he failed to answer any
summons, the police were notified, and
Officer Ditewig responded, and forced
an entrance into tbe room.
Lowe was found lying on the bed,
bleeding from a gash in hie throat and
another on his wrist. The quantity of
blood on the beddidg and the floor indi
cated that the wounds were serious, bnt
upon examination by Dr. Bryant at the
receiving hospital, they were found to
be but little more than skin deep, hav
ing been inflicted with a dull penknife.
The cuts were sewed up and Lowe
made as comfortable as possible, and
some friends appeared and took him
back to tbe Voss bouse, where he will
be properly cared for. He had been
drinking rather freely of late, and, it is
supposed, ran out of money,and became
co despondent as to attempt suicide.
He is not now believed to be in danger
of serious results from his wounds.
MAHONEY'S BOULEVARD.
The Work of a Lot Angelea Contractor
at Santa Barbara
A well known Los Angeles contractor,
J. J. Mahoney, is engaged at Santa Bar
baia in a public work which, when com
pleted, will be one of the features of
Santa Barbara.
Mr. Mahoney is constructing a grand
boulevard eighty feet wide and two miles
long. It winds its way along the beach,
and the work is rapidly nearing comple
tion. The boulevard is of gravel and
shale, which is secured at Barker's quar
ries, some three mile* distant. When it
is finished it will form one of the finest
roadways in the country.
Mr. Mahoney is doing one of the
best pieces of public work that was
ever contracted for in this vicinity. The
gentleman baa long been engaged in
work of this character, and his reputa
tion as an honest, fair-dealing, honor
able contractor has never been ques
tioned. In Santa Barbara be is only
sustaining bis well known reputation for
completing bis work strictly according
to contract. Tbe grand boulevard is
the pride of all Santa Barbara's citizens.
Gents' Bat* Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed.
Hartley, hatter, 264 South Main street.
Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadter's, 214 West Second. Tel. 762.
Yon Can Purchase Center Pieces
And brackets at half the prices you can else
where at McLean's, 132 Center Place, between
First and Second and Main and Spring streets.
If EX I C ViHE
IxLLLL I'SiBS
Drunkenness
Opium Habit
Tobacco Habit
Neurasthenia
CURED
The only branch in Southern
California of the World-renow>
edKEELEY INSTITUTE,
of Dwijrht: HI., is located at
Riverside.
30,000 TREATED AND CURED
Established Twelve Years
Tested by Time Mo Experimapt
WAGON MATERIAL,
HARD WOODS,
IRON, STEEL,
Horseshoes and Nails,
Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Eto.
JOHN WIGMOBB,
117, 119 and 121 South Los Angeles Street
ANTELOPE^MXEYT
Antelope Valley lands are commanding the
attentio i of all shrewd land seekers on ac
count of its rich soil, fine climate, good water,
and its adaptability for raiting the finest
wheat and barley in tbe country without
irrigation, and Is especially adapted for rais
ing almonds and all Vnds of deciduous fruits.
Fruits can be dried to perfection: no fogs or
dews to disce or them. We can sell you lands
in the best part of the valley from $2 per acre
and upwards, and have the relinquishments
on some very choice pieots at low figures If
you want a cheap and good home, or want to
make a profitable Investment, call and see us.
ANTELOPE VALLE * LAND AND WAT KB
CO., 124J< South Spring street, room 1. 7-31 lyr
PECK, SHARP k NEITZKE CO.,
UNDERTAKERS'
AND
EMBALMERB.
Bverjthißg First Class aad Charges Reasonable.
No. 140 North Main street, Los Angeles.
Always open. Tel. No. 61.
■ BALDWIN
DRY AIR
REFRIGERATORS!
Eighty Different Styles and
Sizes from $9 to $200.
JOHN H. F. PECK,
Pacific Coast Agent,
s 413 North Main Street,
Los Angklks, Cal.
fS-20 3m
iITSiTO IS TOUT EARNED!
Under our new system of doing business we must close
out all of our SUMMER GOODS before September 15th,
in order to make room for our NEW FALL STOCK.
We beg to quote you a few prices:
STRAW HATS, worth from 50c to $1, for 10 and 20c
BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS, worth $1.50, for 75c
UNDERWEAR, worth 50c, for 25c
GENTS' SUITS for $2.75, $3.75, $ 4 . 75 , $5.75, $8.75
All of which are worth double what we ask for them.
All other goods in proportion. Call and be convinced.
UNION CLOTHING HOUSE, A. LOWICH, Prop.,,
Opp. Grand Opera House, 107 S. Main St.
ANDERSON & CHANSLOR,
CABLE GROCERY
136 SOUTH SPRING STREET.
Fine Table Goods a Specialty!
Sole /gents for DWINELL, HAY WARD & CO.'S Mocha, Java and A.
& C. Blend Coffees.
n
§@L\W Goods delivered free to any part of the city. Telephone 384.
AVALON GROCERY Branch LOS ANGFLK3 C ABLK QKOCE fiY
CARRAHER & BEASLEY, MANAQERB.
Fancy and Staple Groceries, Confections, Soda Waters and If ed Dr;i ks of all kirds. Post
erne in nam" building. IStf o"n<lp de'lrcrfd free. 8-3 lm
ffH Old fay ior Whisky!
. :>/ WIELAND BEER FRESH ON DRAUGHT.
J. P. TAGGART & CO., 115 S. SPRING.
Bottle. Demijohn and Family Trade Solicited. Telephone 396. Free Delivery.
SEXUAL DISEASES!
dr. white:.
THE EMINENT SPECIALIST,
Continues to cure PRIVATE, NERVOUS and
CHRONIC DISEASES oi both sexes.
Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Btrlcture, Syphilis, Im
potency, Night Losses, Varicocele promptly
cared. Blood, Kidney, Bladder and Nervous
diseases treated with remarkable success. Dr.
White Is the oldest specialist in the city.
DISPENSARY, 116 E. FIRST STREET,
Rooms 12, 13, 14, 15.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Messrs. PIRONI & SLATRI, manufacturers
oi Native Wines and Brandies, beg to inform
the citizens of Los Angeles and vicinity that
they aro now permanently located at No.
340 North Main street (Baker block), where
they have opened an office and spacious sales
room for condncting their city and Jobbing
business.
Family trade respectfully solicited and
promptly attended to.
Pure wines and brandies of cur manufacture
for medicinal uses.
Telephone 836. P. 0. box 1077, Station C.
N. B.—Proprietors ef West Glendale Winery
and Vineyards. 7-8 3m
C. F. A. LAST,
SUOCKoBOB TO LAST & FI3K,
Winei Liquor Merchants
131 North lain St., Los Angeles, Cal.,
Bole agents for Southern California for
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association.
Choicest Table Wines:
ZINFANDEL, RIESLING,
CABERNET, GUTEDEL.
BURGUNDY, SAUTRRNB,
PORT, SHERRY, ANGELICA, Etc
OLD WHISKY - AND COGNAC
FOB FAMILY AND JUDICAL USB.
6-30 3m TELEPHONE 38.
FRANK A. WEINSHANK,
Plumber and Gas Fitter,
240 EAST SECOND STREET.
TELEPHONE 136.
8-8 la
Repairing promptly attended to.
Old trunks taken ln exchange.
J. C. CUNNINGHAM,
Manufacturer of and dealer ln
Trunks and Traveling Bags.
7-3 3m 136 South Main street. Tel. 818.
CO A UI N E.
An artici c needed in every family for wash
ing clothes and all kinds of cleaning. It con
tains MO A CID, NO LIMB, MO POTASH.
Used in the East with success for years. Uni
versally ujeful. Factories, mills, printers,
housekeepers, engineers, and persons working
where tbe hands become sore and strained. It
leaves the hands Foft and white, and cures
cuts and scratches en the skin. No scrubbing;
no muscular labor. In cleaning house, as
a delicate woman can clean wlthont fatigue.
It saves paint. For cleaning paint, varnished
surfaces, window glass, mirrors, gold frames,
marble furniture, silverware, showcases,
bronzes, cut glass, gloves and gas fixtures. It
removes paint, pilch or tar from the hands or
clothing readily. Anyhlng soiled by oil or
frease, files, pencil marks or dirt of any kind,
t will clean witboul soap or water. Uted ln
hotels and steamers for washing dishes. For
the bath it has no equal. For cleaning falsa
teetL, it saves that peculiar annoyance to so
many. It cures the poison of poison oak, and
removes sunburn, t lrections on every bottle;
50clper quart bottle. W. K. ROGERS, agent,
P. O. box 635,125 East Third street, los Ange
les, Cal. 8 9 lm cod
Co-OperativeJßicycle (M
W "SW&«°.l°" $5 PER MONTH
gtp-SenA for rules. Agents wanted.
CO-OPERATIVE BICYCLE CLUB,
Riverside, Cal, 8-4 lm
FIRST-CLASS
Spanish Restaur ant
No. 503 Mew nigh Street.
The best Spanish meals ln the state; meals a
la carte: r.olite tervice; two hours' time re
quired for special oroered meals. G. Moreno,
proprietor, the leading Spanish cook. Knchll
adaß, oarue seca, sebollas rellenadas, came con
chile, frijoles con qneso, albondigas, galllna
la espanola, tortillas, etc. 8-10
American Steam DyeiWorks
CLEANING, DYEING, SCOURING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Udies' and gents' garments oleaend, dyed
and renovated in superior style at shert notice.
Blankets, curtains and merchants' goods.
Ostrich plumes cleaned, dyed and curled.
Tailoring establishment ln connecton for all
kinds of repairing aud altering.
Orders by amail promptly attended to.
Office and worxs, 615 West Sixth street.
Store, Sonth Spring tstreet. Tel. 1018.
LOS ANGKLLS, CAL.