Los Angeles herald. [volume], September 21, 1892, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
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WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER SI, 1892.
NATIONAL TICKET.
FOB PBESIDENT:
GR0VER CLEVELAND Of Now York
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
A. E. STEVENSON .Of Illinois
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
FOR CONGSESS, VI DISTRICT:
MAKTON CANNON' Ventura
Every American seaport city Bhould
copy the example of London, which has
established a crematory for clothing
taken from vessels arriving from in
fected foreign ports.
The empress of Germany seems to be
anxious to break the record of her
grandmother-in-law as a census builder.
It looks as though she had a kite-shaped
track chance for doing so, and the odds
are decidedly in her favor.
For a trite and sententious speaker
commend us to Governor Horace Boies,
of lowa. He throwa the tariff question
into a single sentence, "Why should the
people of the west be taxed for the ben
efit of the protected industries of the
east?"
A conundrum recently appeared in the
Chicago Tribune which asked: "Will-
Cleveland be a coward orabrave man?"
The political history of the past four
yeare would indicate to the latter.
Mr, Cleveland stood up in 1888 Bud got
licked like a man, rather than stifle the
courage of his convictions.
Thk anarchists who are parading the
country in search of work, and praying
they will not find it, cannot gather
many crumbs of consolation from the
fact that Mftrtin Burke, one of Dr. Cio
nin's murderers, is dying in the Joliet
penitentiary from the effects of over
work.
Kansas Alliance papers are cogitating
whether ex-Senator Ingalls will be held
in quarantine on his arrival in New
York from Europe? In the name of
American fair play, we say "No." The
Empire state has done nothing to merit
the presence of two such evils as Ingalls
and the cholera at one and the same
time.
The Oregon trout liars, who are just
getting home from their summer tours
on the McKtnzie, are completely Cor
bettized by that Oklahoma story about
a catfish swallowing a two-year-old col
ored child. Was this graceful fiction
absolutely necessary to impress upon v,
long down-trodden race the truth of the
scriptural oi Jonah and the
whale?
The police commission is acting
with great consistency iv the investiga
tion into Chinese gambling aud its rela
tions to the authorities. The inquiry
began with a postponement; has been
dotted with postponements since it
commenced, and apparently is likely to
end in a postponement. It looks as if
an impartial investigation might reach
too far.
Brer Shepard, of the New Ycrk Mail
and Express, has become famous for
sermonizing his editorials. His latest
effort in this line was on the day he
printed Mr. Harrison's letter of accept
ance, which he prefixed with the text:
"Ye see how large a letter I have writ
ten unto ye with my own hand." It is
now in order for the president to ex
claim, "Save me from my friends."
Ma.ior McKinley's boom as a protec
tion prevaricator can hardly be said to
be free from the dangers of collapse. No
sooner does he cite the tin-plate boom
as evidence ol his pet theory, at Elwood,
Indiana, than here cornea a monster
stove factory failure at Evansville, in
the came state, situated right on the
bank of the Ohio river, and enjoying all
the benelitß that accrue from cheap
water transportation. We fear the
major is going to have something else
than a walk-over, thiß year.
Captain Merry, of San Francisco, is
now in this city. His principal mission
here seems to be to present to our busi
ness men and citizens generally the
scheme by which the Nicaragua canal
company are launching out their great
enterprise upon the pnblic. Captain
Merry is justly enthusiastic on his sub
ject, and through his energy and persis
tence he has done much to wake up the
fossil merchants of San Francisco to the
value to their city of the projected canal.
As we understand Captain Merry'e posi
tion, he sayß that his company is not so
particular about the amount of stock
that shall be subscribed to the enter
prise on this coast, as it is to secure the
good-will of the people and their active
LOS ANGELES HERALD; WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1892.
friendship towards the great undertak
ing. There can be no doubt of the great
advantage the canal will be to the com
merce of this coast, nor that it will at
once establish a factor of competition
between railroad and ocean carriage,
and thus regulate the rates of freights
and fares between California and the
east in a permanent and beneficial way
tbat no other means could reach. We
commend Captain Merry to the good
offices of our people.
ANOTHER TRUST PUTS ON THE SCREWS.
"Now, Bill." snarled Soweroerry, "fill ui> the
grave—fill 'er up '—OlUer Twist.
It is nearly a month since the Her
ald pointed out the feet that over
one hundred trusts, which it could
name (and presumably many more
which it could not), had sprung
into existence since the passage of the
MeKinley tariff bill. It now trans
pires that, some time last week, the Na
tional Burial Case trust met at Chicago
and advanced the price of their air-tight
coffins 10 per cent, evidently dreading
the election of Cleveland and a conse
quent decline in prices.
It would seem to an ignorant and un
sophisticated person that there was a
limit to extortion, and that limit was the
tomb. But the air-tight cinch coffin
trust has taught us otherwise.
During one of Napoleon's wars, some
speculators in Paris "cornered" the
market on wheat, while several oth
ers put up a corner on brandy. The
little Corsican did not at first see nis
way clear to punish them for thjgir ex
tortions from the people, but concluded
to wait and let the pitcher go to the
well once more. The next thing these
premature shoddy contractors did, was
to furnieh bad oats for the cavairy
horses, aud villainous brandy for the
Burgeons' tents. Arresting the ring
leaders of each trust, the man of Aus
terlitz had them both shot, which led
up to Talleyrand's bon mot that "they
both deserved death, for one was a rogue
in spirit and the othera rascal in grain."
The people ought to punish this out
rageous attempt to tax grief-stricken
people beyond the verge of endurance.
Surely they can labor to that end by ob
serving the strictest laws of cleanliness
which lead up to exuberant health. Of
course, there will be some sympathy for
the other side of the proposition, as the
undertakers' trade ia one in which
a tradesman cannot give a refer
ence to the man he has served, because
that man ia dead. But the general feel
ing is against the coffin trust and, at the
risk of being accused of making light of
a grave subject, we add our voice to the
general clamor that the coffin trust may
be unsuccessful in Ub undertakings.
BUG MEN IN FEUD.
It is unfortunate tbat the horticultur
ists of this county have to a certain ex
tent become involved iv a controversy
between some of the state and county
horticultural officials.
When the orange orchards of Southern
California were threatened with devast- I
atiou by the white scale bug-, lir.
Koebele brought from Australia the
voracious little vedalia, which has ex
tirpated the pest and removed from one
ot our greatest revenues the danger of
extinction. Mr. Koebele's Euccess
caused the state board of horticulture
to eend him to Australia again, and as a
result he has brought from that country
certain parasites which he claims are
enemies oi the red, the San Jose and
the black scale buge, and which he has
colonized in this city. Mr. Koebele is
an employe of the national department
of agriculture, and received no extra
compensation from California for bis
servicee, beyond the payment of his ex
penses.
It now appears that a feud has arisen
between some of the officials, and in
some way Mr. Koebele and his new
bug have, because of the ill feeling
spoken o', become the objects of hostile
criticism, and the virtues of fumigation
as a gest destroyer are extolled as great
ly superior to any parasite. This po
sition may be perfectly correct, but until
it is proved bo, it will be well to give the
bugs a chance ; let time and practical ex
periment decide the matter, and side
track all features of animus or jealousy
which may now be factors in the dis
cussion. Southern California's orchard
interests are too important to be jeopar
dized by any tomfool spitefullness.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The county convention did Eome good
work yeßterday. The ticket is not yet
completed, but bo far it is one that com
mends itself to the voters of the county.
The convention was thoroughly imbued
with the conviction that men should be
placed on the ticket whose record would
give the people assurance of a re
form of the abuses that have grown
up under the Republican domination,
and the conduct of our county af
fairs on honest and economical princi
ples. Tbe procoedings were character
ized by enthusiasm and earnestness, and
the utmost harmony prevailed. We re
serve a review of the work of the con
vention until it has finished its labors.
The gradual encroachments of the
Salvation army upon the liberty of indi
viduals received a severe set-back yes
terday in the police court, when Justice
Owenß dismissed, on motion of the de
fendant, a complaint for disturbance of
a religious meeting against one McNean,
preferred by a member of the army.
The court held that, while religious con
gregations, including camp meetings,
are entitled to the protecting care of tbe
law, the statute does not go so far as to
permit crowds of men and women to
blockade the public streets of a city, in
order to indulge in noisy worship. In
consequence, the charge of disturbing a
religiouß meeting fell of iteeif to the
ground, and the complaint was ordered
dismissed. '
General Manager Wade of the Santa
Fe in assisting in the efforts being made
to make the Cabrillo celebration at San
lJiego a success, will be tbe means of
making a number of strangers discover
the attractions Southern California pos
sesses. He has taken measures to thor
oughly advertise the affair through the
east and west, and the result will be
tbat the influx of tourists this year will
begin a couple of months earlier than
usual. While San Diego will be the ob
jective point of the newcomers, they
will have to see Los Angeles, and seeing
her in all the autumn wealth of her semi
tropic charms, they cannot pass her by.
So we can from a practical as well as a sen
timental point ot view, heartily expreea
the wish that the celebration will be as
successful as is pictured in the wildest
dreams of the hungriest San Diegan
who counts upon the event to replenish
his resources.
Hon. Jons P. Irish will address a
mass meeting at the pavilion, this even
ing. He will discuss the issues of the
campaign from the standpoint of the
Democratic party, and will discuss them
eloquently and well. Mr. Irish is one of
the most gifted speakers in this or any
other state, and it is always a treat to
listen to his his fine presentations and
clear-cut arguments. The pavilion will
undoubtedly be filled with people to
night, to hear this very charming
speaker.
LA CRESCENTA.
Many Improvements Being; Made—Notes
and Personals.
La Crf.scenta, Sept. 20.—Quite a num
ber of improvements have been going
on in our valley since my last letter.
Prof. W. C. White is building a two
story addition to his house, consisting
of seven rooms, thus making in all a
large, pleasant house of 13 rooms.
Mr. Pierre Escalle is building a stone
house for himself and family, on the two
lots which he recently bought, just
above the store and poetofflce. He has
also bought ten acres of land of Dr.
Briggs, located south of Mr. Young's
orange nursery, which he intends to
plant out to fruit trees.
Mr. Morehouse, of Los Angeles, has
just bought 25 acres of land west of the
towneite. He has built a house and
barn, and is now occupying the place.
He intends to improve it at once; has it
already cleared, and will plant it out to
fruit trees, principally Kelsey plums
and oranges.
The Kelsey plum seems to be attract
ing considerable attention in this local
ity this season. Mr._ E. F. Griffith
shows some very fine, large fruit, raised
on his trees, which were set out a year
ago last Bpring.
Mr. J. W. Strong recently sold his
residence and 10-acre place on Michigan
avenue to a Los Angeles party. Mr.
Strong has removed with his family to
Los Angeles, where he expects to make
his home. The new purchaser ex
pects to occupy the place at once.
Miss Thomas, of Los Angeles, is to
teach our school the coming year, com
mencing the first week in October.
Dr. Briggs' health is considerably im
proved, although he is still far from
well. He has been very ill, and at one
time serious fears were entertained for
his life. At present he is able to be up
and around, very much to the relief of
his many friends.
Miss Lillian Whelpley.of Los Angeles,
is a guest among friends in La Ores-,
centa.
The Rev. Mr. Manuel, of Pasadena,
has been holding services each alternate
Sunday during the summer, and it is
hoped may be retained for a longer
period.
Mrs. S. T. Holly and daughters have
returned from a two months' sojourn in
San Diego.
Mr. A. N. King and family have been
enjoying a week's camping trip to San
Gabriel and adjacent points.
Several of our residents are now pick
ing and drying figs. We think we can
make a good quality of dried figs here,
with the experience of previous years,
and it is intended to send some to the
world's fair at Chicago.
WHO HAS MORE MONEY.
Is I.oulb Phillips the Richest Man in the
County?
"Whom do I consider the richest man
in Los Angeles county ?" queried the
wealthy financier and private banker,
Harris Newmark, in answer to a ques
tion by a Pomona "Progress" reporter
in Los Angeles, the other day. "Why
there iB no doubt that the richest prop
erty holder in the county today is Louis
Phillips, who lives so quietly out at
Spadra near Pomona. The Hellman es
tate is generally thought to be the great
est in resources in the county, but
Louis Phillipß hns for Beveral years had
the largest receipts of any business man
in this part of the State. No one would
ever suspect that Mr. Phillips received
such a royal income as he has.
Several gentlemen in Los Angeles who
have the means of knowing, say tbat
Mr. Phillips is worth not a dollar less
than $3,000,000. He has rentals in the
city that bring bim over $6500 a month,
rentals in Pomona and that locality that
are worth $500 a month, and from his
ranch, his wool, honey, wheat and hay,
he gets from $20,000 t0530,000 annually,
while his interest rolls up to $25,000 or
$30,000 more. No one really knows his
income, but it is thought, by careful
bankers here, that Louis Phillips gets
from $130,000 to $150,000 every year from
his property that is scattered all over
Los Angeles county. He is extremely
fortunate in his selection of real estate,
and every month adds more to the value
of his lands and buildings."—[Pomona
Progress.
Gonzales Released.
New York, Sept. 20.—Francisco Gon
zales, arrested on the charge preferred
by representatives of the Venezuelan
government, of fitting out the ship
South Portland, and sending her to the
Venezuelan rebels, was discharged by the
court today. He announced that the
South Portland would eaU this evening.
It is intimated,tbat| the Venezuelan au
thorities will purchase a vessel and at
tempt to overhaul the Portland before
she reaches South America.
Senator Davis Asked to Retract.
DumiquE, Sept. 20.—The only matter
of interest at the German Catholic meet
ing today was the introduction of a res
olution by the Minnesota delegation,
demanding that Senator Davis, of that
state, retract a part of a speech he made
in the senate, attacking Cahenslyism.
Unless he does, the German Catholics
of Minnesota are called upon to defeat
his re-election. Referred.
Murderer Vincent's Doom Sealed.
Fresno, Sept. 20.—Judge Holmes to
day sentenced Dr. F. O. Vincent, the
wife murderer, to be hanged November
lltb, between the hours of 11 a. m. and
2p. m. Vincent shot and killed his
wife about two years ago because she
refused to support him.
IN SOCIETY.
Quite an elaborate ice cream social
was participated in by the friends of
Mrs. Price, on Saturday evening, at her
residence on Ducommun street. Among
those present were Misses Katie
Schulze, Nona Carr, Anna Price, Gertie
Terrace, Florence Beaver, Bessie
Beaver, Gerry, Mmes. Price, Rhoda,
Mackey, Keid, Messrs. Harry Wise,
Walter Doxie, Don Rhoda, Dan Robin
son, Willard Todd, James Rhoda, Will
Roach, John Reid, Geary Foster, Frank
Van Cleaves. Joe Elich, Frank Elich,
Wiibur Phillips, Wilbur Clealand, Stan
ley Benidict.
•*»
Avery pleasant affair took place at the
residence of Peter I. Wilson, at Univer
sity station, yeßterday morning, it being
the fifth anniversary of their marriage,
or their wooden wedding, and also in
entertainment of James Wilson, father
of Peter and Samuel, or the Wilson boys,
as they are called. Among other pres
ents was a check of $100 each to Peter
and Samuel from their father. Mr. Wil
son is a brother-in-law of Peter Taylor,
with whom he is making his home while
here.
Mr. Wilson has been a reading spirit
in Lodi, Columbia county, Wisconsin,
for the lust 30 years, and has been a
successful farmer there.
He will return home next month to
settle up some business matters, and ex
pects to come back and spend the bal
ance of his life in the land of sunshine
and flowers.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Barrous, fat her-in-law of Pe
ter Wilson, also their daughters. Misses
Abbie and Jennie Barrows, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Blake, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Harmon, Mr.
and Mrs. Skillman, Mrs. Peter Kehl,
San Bernardino, and Mr. Samuel M.
Wilson.
»*»
Mr. C. Shirley Ward, the clever at
torney of this city, was married to
Miss Blanche Chandler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jefferson Chandler, in New
York, on the 12th instant. The newly
married couple, after celebrating their
honeymoon will come to Los Angeles,
where their residence will be on Loma
"Drive.
VIVE LA FRANCE.
The Republic's Centenary to Be Cele
brated Tomorrow.
The programme for the celebration of
the centenary of the proclamation of the
first republic in France, will be cele
brated tomorrow. The following officers
have been selected : Honorary presi
dent, Leon Loeb, agent consulaire of
France; president of the day, Dr. E. A.
de Cailhol.
Executive committee—George Ricard,
president; A. Baudoin, vice-president;
Joseph Amelineau, secretary; Fel. Ola
vere, treasurer; J. Sentous, P. Ballade,
E. Eyraud, J. Boyer, E. Faure.CelSave,,
Jean Apion.
Orators—George Le Mesnager and W.
T. Williams.
Grand marshal—Ed Amar.
The procession will start from Aliso
street, to Los Angeles street, to Third
street, up Main to the plaza; from plaza
countermarching down Main to Spring,
from Spring to Firßt, from First to Broad
way, thence to Hazard's pavilion.
The programme at Hazard's pavilion
will be a? iollows:
Music by orchestra.
Address by the president of the day,
Dr. E. A. de Cailhol.
Cantata, by Miss H. Rottino.
Allocution, by his honor, the mayor.
H. T. Hazard.
Singing of The Star Spangled Banner,
by Mrs. Barnett.
Speech in French, by George Le Mes
nager.
The Children of France, patriotic
song, by Beranger, music by George
Riccard, sung by A. Gabriel.
American speech, by Hon. W. T. Wil
liams.
Tbe French hymn, La Marseillaise, by
Miss Y. Sormano, with chorus by the
whole audience.
A great display of fireworks will be
given at the Wolfekill tract, near the
Arcade depot, at 7:30 o'clock in the
evening. The central piece will be the
Republic Francaiee illuminating the
world. A grand ball will take place at
the pavilion at 9 o'clock in the evening.
JOHN FRITZE'S MISHAPS.
He Has His Spine Dislocated and Several
Ribs Broken.
Yesterday morning John Fritze, a San
Diegan. was at Yuma. A Southern
Pacific freight train started from that
place for Los Angeles, and he thought
he would save time and money by get
ting on board of it, and made the at
tempt while the cars were in motion.
Last night Mr. Fritze arrived in this
city on a Southern Pacific passenger
train, with a dislocated epine and sev
eral broken ribs. He was taken to tbe
police station and placed in the receiv
ing hospital for medical • treatment. It
is expected that he will be sent on to
San Diego today.
The moral of this little story is that
it is apt to be cheaper for a traveler to
buy a first-class, unlimited ticket, to
gether with a section in one of Mr.
Pullman's lodging houses on wheels,
than to attempt to get a railroad ride for
nothing.
THE CROPS.
The Weather Bureau's Report of Their
Condition.
Observer Franklin, of the local
weather bureau, makes the following
report of the condition of the crops in
Southern California for the week ending
Monday evening:
LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
Duarte —Drying of late peaches and
prunes still continues. Prunes are large
and fine, and the orange crop is looking
well. Maximum temperature 91 de
grees ; minimum, 53 degrees.
Pomona— Fruit-drying Btill the feature
of business. The weather could not be
better for all purposes, having but one
light fog in two weeks.
OK AN UK COUNTY.
Santa Ana—The weather was clear and
pleasant. Citrus fruits promise large
yield; apples are abundant and of supe
rior quality. The peanut crop is light
and the walnut crop the largest ever
produced in the county; corn yield is
fair. ,
Anaheim—The weather during the
past weelr. was warm and sunny, with
quite heavy fogs at night. Walnuts are
maturing fast and will yield a very fine
crop.
VENTURA COUNTY.
Hueneme—The foggy mornings and
evenings of the past week were beneficial
to corn. Bean threshing has com
menced. , .
Bardsdale—The weather of the past
LOS ANGELES FAIR!
October 3d to Bth inclusive.
$20,00 in Purses and Premiums!
The Fastest Horses in California have Entered for the Races.
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBIT
AT HAZARD'S PAVILION *'
Premium Lists and all Information from the Secretary.
District Agricultural Association No. 6.
J. C. NEWTON. President. L. THORNE. Secretary.
REMOVALCLEARANCE SALE
We will occupy the NEW BICKNELL BLOCK
on BROADWAY, opposite the City Hall, about No
vember ist, with a new line of goods.
We intend to close out our present stock before
moving, and will name prices that will sell the goods.
We invite inspection and comparison in prices.
VOW IS THE TIME TO GET FORHITDKB CHEAP
LOS ANGBLES FURNITURE MPMI,
351-353 N. MAIN ST.,
Opposite Baker Bl'k. Los Angeles, Cal
week was warm, and the fogs less fre
quent. Bean threshing has begun;
grape drying is late; the first growth of
grapes was light; corn is nearly ma
tured.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
Escondido —Baisin making is in full
blast, with prospects of a fair crop.
Threshing is about over. For the past
week the mornings have been foggy and
tbe days warm. Hay is a drug on the
market.
Campo—lt has been very warm' for
the past week. Crops have been
gathered, and the yield fair.
San Diego City—Raisin making is in
full blast on all the ranches and crop is
reported very fine.
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY.
Chino—The weather has been pro
pitious for maturing beets, and a very
high percentage of sugar has resulted.
Beets have analyzed aa high as 22 per
cent of sugar. There has been 20,000
tons of harvested so far. Fears and
prunes are of an extra fine quality.
HARD TIMES IN ENGLAND.
Trade .Languishing-, and No Prospects
for Its Improvement.
London, t>ept. 20.—At the annual
meeting of the chamber of commerce,
today, Sir Albert Rollit, president, said
he was not able to congratulate the
country upon its trade prospects. The
coal, iron, and steel trades were dull;
the textile industries harrassed by the
tariff, and perplexed by economic, mon
etary and labor problems. Sheffield and
other manufacturing centers complained
of the destruction of all branches of busi
ness by the tariff. Shipbuilding was
little more than a remembrance. The
official returns, Sir Albert added, showed
that there was little likelihood of a bet
terment in the uresent conditions. The
volume of England's trade was declin
ing. A resolution was adopted in favor
of universal free trade between the col
onies and Great Britain.
An English Delegate.
London, Sept. 20.—The Telegraph re
ports tbat Alfred Rothschild will be one
of the English delegates to the inter
national monetary conference.
Is It Worth
the Chance?
If you are sincere in encour
aging honest manufacturers in
giving you pure preparations
instead of worthless ones, at
fair instead of seemingly
cheap price, is it worth the
chance to purchase the dozen
and one adulterated extracts
on the market instead of Dr.
Price's Delicious Flavoring
Extracts of Lemon, Orange,
Vanilla, etc., that impart the
natural flavor of the fruit, and
are endorsed for their purity,
strength and economy?
Atrial of Dr. Price's Delicious
Flavoring Extracts will prove
a great movement towards
good eating, active digestion
and happy homes.
ALL MEN
BUFFERING FROM
Nervous Debility
Lost or Failing Manhood I
Involuntary Emission*, Impotency, Mental
Worry, Personal Weakness, Loss of Memory,
Despondency, and all other Diseases of Mind
and Body, produced by youthful follies and
over-indulgence, quickly and permanently
cored
BY
DR. STEINHART'S
ESSENGE OF LIFE
THE GREAT VITALIZES!
PRICE, $2.00 per bottle, or 0 bottles for 910;
or in Pill form at ss me price. Call or write to
DR. STEIN HART, Room 12, 381 X South
Spjing street, opposite Allen's Furniture Store,
Los Angeles, CaL
SPECIAL and infallible specifics also pre
pared for Gonorrhoea, Oleet, 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
NO CASE OF DEFECTIVE VISION '
is too complicated for us, 11 yon have defec
tive eyes and value them, consult ns first. We
guarantee our fitting perfect, as our system is
the latest scientific one. Children's eyes should
be examined during school life. Thousands
suffer with headache which is often remedied
with properly fitted glasses. Eyes examined
free of charge.
8. 8. MAKBHUTZ, Scientific Optician,
Established 1882,
151 N. Bpring, opp. old Court House
JOVDon't forget the number 125
ADAMS BROS..the old reliable Los Angeles
dentists, have reduced their prices as follows:
1860 "
Artificial teeth, 86 to 910; sll shades/and
shapes kept In stock to suit the case.
Fillings, 81 and up. Painless extracting, $1;
regular extracting, 60c. Old roots and teeth
crowned, $5 and up. Teeth without a plate,
$10 and up. Treating, regulating and cleaning
teeth skillfully performed
ADAMS BROS., Dentists.
239 X 8. Spring St., bet. Second and Third,
Rooms 1, 2.8, 4, 5 and 6. N. 8.-We give s
written guarantee on all work done.
la < H N i"ions, Impotency, Varioo-
H I 11. 11. 06,6 and Shrunken Parts,
I ' lIJ I J caused by self abuse I Was
I 11IJ IJ quickly restored to Full
-■- Vigor and Developed Parti
by a simple remedy. Recipe for which I will
send (sealed) FREE to any sufferer. Address
with stamp, D. B. EMMET, Topeka, Kansas.
8-30 lm
IMMENSE INVOICE
JU6T ARRIVED OF CHEAP
Dinnep, Tea iToilet Services
STAFFORDSHIRE CROCKERY CO.,
8-27 417 South Spring street umo