Los Angeles herald. [volume], October 11, 1892, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
4
LOS ANGELES HERALD
PUBLISHED
SEVEN DAVB A. WEEK.
Joseph D. Lynch. Jambs J. Ateks. -
AVERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
I Entered at the poftofflce at Los Angeles aa
second-class matter.]
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At 80c Per Week, or 80c Per Month.
TERMS BY MAIT., INCLUDING POSTAGE:
Daily Herald, one year $8 00
Dau t Herald, six months 4 25
Daily Hbbald, three months 2 25
Daily Herald,one month 80
Weekly Hebald, one year 2 00
Weekly Herald, six months 1 00
Weekly Hbbald, three months 60
ILLUBTRAIED HEX.M.D, per Copy 20
bffice of. publicatimi7s(23-225 West Second
atreet. telephone 156.
" Vbtlce to Mail Subscribers.
The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los ANGKLE9 Daily Hebald will be
promptly discoi tiuued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to aubscribers by mail unless the
aame have been paid for in advance This rule
is inflexible. AVERS & LYNCH.
The Hebald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
newi stand, San Francisco, for 5c a copy.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1892.
NATIONAL TICKET.
FOB president:
GROVER CLEVELAND Of New York
FOB VICE-PRESIDENT:
A. E. STEVENSON Of Illinois
Preaider.tlal Electors.
JosKru D. Lynch Of Los Angeles
J. F Thompson Of Eureka
R. P.Hammond. Of San Rafael
J. A. Filchbb Of Auburn
R. A. Long Of Willows
Marcus Rosenthal 01 tan Francisco
Jackson Hatch Of San Jose
William Graves Of San Luis Obispo
W. L. oilman Ol Merced
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS, VI DISTRICT:
MARION CANNON Of Ventura
Legislative Nominations.
XXXVIIth Senate district J. R. Mathews
LXXth Assembly district Seward Cole
I.XXI-t Assembly district W. T. Martin
LXXIId Assembly district T. J. Kerns
LXXIIId Assembly district.Frank G Flnlayson
LXXIVIh Assembly disMct James C. Kays
LXXVth Assembly district M P. enjder
County Ticket.
For Sheriff. Martin C. Marsh
For i;.,unty Clerk VV. B. Cuilen
For County Auditor F. B. Col er
For CouLty Recorder H. B. Belt
For lax Collector E. h. Hewitt
For District Attorney H. C. Dillon
For County Treasurer J. De Barth Short)
For Public Administrator... W. B Scarborough
For Coroner R. C. Guirai.o
For County Surveyor A. R. btreet
Supervisor Nominations.
lid district M.T.Collins
IVth district J H. B ewer
Vth district James Hanley
Justices and Coustables.
™ ... I J. B. Dunlap
For City Justices j L 8 Seamau
For Township Justice G. S. Bartholomew
_ „ , ~ I A. P. Richardson
For Constables jj. L . Sieweke.
The young Greek princess who has
juat accomplished Lord Byron's feat of
Bwimming the Hellespont, from Europe
into Asia, ought to come over to America
and marry > t Capt. Paul Boyton. She
then would be "in the swim," with a
vengeance. .
The cholera scare has come to an end
in New York, thanks to the autocratic,
but most effectual, work of prevention,
done by Health Officer Jenkins, of that
port. On Thanksgiving day the whole
nation would do well fo realize what a
debt of gratitude is due that plucky offi
cial.
The story of the poor rich man in
Ulster county, New York, who had
$10,000 in greenbacks eaten up by rats,
which mcd the circulating medium for a
nest in which to bring forth their little
rat'.ets, is one that will evoke but email
sympathy for him. The men who would
make the best neea of money are those
who are seldom able to acquire it.
TnAT man-who-fighta with-hie-mouth,
Charley Mitchell, has been sentenced
by a Bow-etreet magistrate to two
mouths in prison with hard labor. This
will delay for Eome little while, per
haps, Professor Corbett'a opportunity of
making the i.'oisy Charley do the craw
fish act or have hia tricky head most
beautifully punched.
Robert Lincoln, minister to England,
was invited to act as a pall bearer at the
funeral of Lord Tennyson, but declined
on the ground of pressing engagements
elsewhere. His homely but sincere old
father would have considered it an hon
or; but Abraham was not a "cad," like
his son. Yet the fact remains that Abra
ham is dead, and "dead men's clothes
soon wear out."
Now that Tennyson is gone, and the
post of laureate is vacant, the empty
bonor will probably be offered to Alger
non Charles Swinburne, and perhaps
declined. When men attain such fame
as clusters about the brows of the
world's great bards, there is little attrac
tion in preferments in courts, "where
low-browed baseness wafts perfume to
pride."
Dora Wiley, better known as "the
sweet singer of Maine," has brought
suit against her husband, Richard Gol
dan, "Jed Prouty," for a divorce on the
ground of habitual drunkenness and
failure to provide. She also prays for
the care and custody of their 10-year-old
daughter Berenice Golden, alleging that
the child's father is an unfit person to
bring up a family. Mrs. Golden sang
here with Carleton's opera troupe five
years ago.
It seems that they have been having
a "ruty-bagey fair," with the accom
paniment of "jab races and nayger
rune" at Merced. The truth is that
there are too many fairs altogether; and
it is generally at the smaller ones where
the most rascality is perpetrated by pro
fessional horse pirates. With fairs at
Stockton, Fresno, Lob Angeles, Sacra
mento, San Jose and Maryßville, the de
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11. 1892.
mand for each gatherings would be
more than supplied. At the same time
it was very much to the credit of a small
town like Santa Ana, that no such
schemes were lugged through at that
place. There were good men at the head
of that fair, and they are deserving of
commendation.
THE SUPERVISORS' BLUFF.
Yesterday was an apocryphal day at
the court bouse. It revealed the pic
ture ot a group of five men, whose names
are frequently coupled with exclamation
points, inviting investigation and defy
ing proof of what everybody knows to
be a fact. They passed a resolution de
manding an investigation by a grand
jury of whose legality there is a very
strong doubt, without any great possi
bility of that body's deriving any great
benefit from the doubt. The whole
business grows out of what the Herald
had to say about the court house equip
ments and the scandalous manner in
which the people's money had been
squandered upon superfluous office
furniture and a clock that had stood, for
a year or more, at "a quarter of an inch
to eight," as the Yorkahireman put it.
An obscure evening paper takes us to
tack for our utterances on this proposi
tion and says "there was no contract for
clocks." A little further on, in the very
same article, it states that "the sum of
$4,000 was retained on account of the
clocks." Now if there was no contract
at all, what right had the county to re
tain any portion of the purchase money
of such clocks?"
The truth is, that there is, and always
has been, a total disregard of business
methods in matters of thia sort. In
stead of letting contracts to the lowest
bidder, under sealed proposals, they
have been let to partisan favorites in
discriminately. The great register print
ing contract was one case in point, and
the court house clock matter is another.
No sooner was it demonstrated by the
Herald (for no other paper had the
independence to stand up for the tax
payers on that propoaition) that the
court houae clock would neither run,
tret, pace, walk, gallop nor canter, than
the supervisors became aillicted with a
spasm of virtue, and, having on hand
the $4000 of Mr. Brady's money with
which to operate, advertise for proposals
for 16 clocks for the various offices in
the court house and one for the tower.
This led to a bid from the Montgomery
Bros., in which they agree, to furnish
the aforesaid clocks for $1125, with a
proviso in which it is stipulated they
shall have $900 if four extra dials are
needed for the tower clock, which is a
clear saving of $1825 from the price
of the original contract let to Mr. Brady.
Recently another contract waa let to
another partisan favorite (VV. S. Arnold,
who is also contractor for tho court
house wall,) for building a brick conduit
from that edifice to the street, a dis
tance of 250 feet in all, at $2.65 per linear
foot, the county to furnish cement and
sand and bear the cost of excavation.
This brings Mr. Arnold's bill up to
!pCC2.SO, but as the county ia to furnish
the above elements of its construction
free of cost to the contractor, the total
expense to the roun;y will not fall very
far short of $3000.
Like the boy whose mother inter
viewed him bo earnestly with her slip
per in the least honored portion of his
physique, we begin to thiuk "the world
ia governed too much." Our county
auditor, who is a Republican himself,
and never voted a Democratic ticket in
his life, is our authority for the statement
that the cost of operating our county
government was $1,347,550.54 for the
year 1891. Deduct the 52 Sundays, and
it makes a net cost of $720 per hour, or
$12 per minute, for each and every
working day in the year. It is for this
wanton waste of public money in the
administration of our county affairs,
that the Herald has arraigned these
latter-day disciples of the boodle steward
mentioned in the sixteenth chapter of St.
Luke and held them up to public con
tempt. They have demanded their
public acts to be investigated by the
grand jury, believing that an indictment
by that body cannot be. "made to Btick"
in any court of record ; and as sauce for
the smiling goose ia Eauce for the sedate
gander as well, we ask that the Bame
grand jury investigate our own statue
with a view to enforcing the law of libel.
We ehall seek no equivocation nor resort
to any subterfuge. The Herald has
put its hand to the plow and does not
desire to look back.
Our duty in the premises is a plain
one, and we do not desire to shirk it.
We have not gone into this fight against
wholesale plunder and jobbery without
being first fully made aware of the dan
gers attendant upon such an undertak
ing. We have already shown the people
where $3000 of their money, at least, has
gone in a partisan job to enrich a party
organ; and before we get through with
it, we will make several public men
wish that they had remained private
citizens. Again we say, the supervisors'
resolution is a bluff. They demand in
vestigation because they believe the
present grand jury is an illegal body
whose indictments are not worth the
paper on which they are written. AH
such investigations are farce comedies,
and they know it.
How badly the overbeve raged aristoc
racy of London must feel at the revela
tions recently given forth concerning
certain female acquaintances of Lady-
Bedford and Lady Cavendish, whose
normal conditions are said to be a state
of reiterated crapulence. How unfor
tunate it is to have such high-born dames
going out into society with a ripple in
their diction and their breaths smelling
of emotional insanity. And yet, even
granting all this revelation to be more
of truth than fiction, the shibboleth of
the departed Tammany boss comes in
right here—"What are you going to do
about it?"
It is jußt forty years ago that the
Whig party—the great aristocratic party
of America—died of utter atrophy. Its
legitimate successor was the Republican
party, which, for the sake of gaining the
confidence of the people, picked up a
quiet old country lawyer from the "back
blocks" of Illinois and made him presi
dent. The Whig, party died for the
want of popular confidence, and the
Republican party is now going the same
way. Benjamin Harmon's aole pass
port into history is as being the laat of
the Republican presidents.
The Britiah "beak" who aent to, jail
the London elogger, Charley Mitchell,
for brutally beating an inoffensive man
in a gin-palace of that city, deserves the
thanks of all decent men, on either Bide
of the ocean. If there be the slightest
danger of his failure of a re-election, we
sbail feel like sending Mesers. Estee and
White over there to make a series of
speeches in hia behalf, aa a nonpartiean
movement. Yei 'onor, ye looks tovards
ye! ______
An attempt ia being made to get a red
handed murderer, sentenced to impris
onment for the term of hia natural life,
out of the Idaho penitentiary; and one
of the grounda on which his release ia
asked, is that his mother is an exem
plary woman, who knew nothing of her
son's evil ways. The aame surroundings
were applicable to Cain.
The versatility of the modern eccle
siast surpasses all belief. A journeyman
devil-dodger in Boston about two weeks
ago, preached about Whittier, the poet,
in the morning, and devoted hia evening
discourse to the life, times and public
services of Mr. J. Lawrence Sullivan, the
thumpologist of that burg.
BENEFIT CONCERT.
What Will Take Place at Temperance
Temple Tonight.
Tonight a benefit concert is to be
given at Temperance Temple, corner of
Broadway and Temple street, which
promises to be one of the most interest
ing events of the season. The famous
whistler, Prof. C. H. Wescott, is on the
programme, and this chance to hear him
should not be missed. A glance at the
programme below will show how much
enjoyment can be had for a small sum
of money. Tickets can be had at
Litchenberger's, Sanborn & Vail's and
Gardner & Zellner's, also at the door.
PBOORAHHS.
Overture.
Soprano solo, Rubinstein's Reveries—Miss
Elzabeih H. Kimball.
Flanolorte, selecttd—Miss Cantel Stites.
Guitar duet, selected—Prof. M. 8. Arevalo,
with Mr. M. Carrizosa.
B*es solo, Thy Sentinel Am I (Watson) —T.
Wiesendasger.
Recitation, High Tide, Miss Josephine Wil
liams.
Whistle solo—Prof. G. H. Westcott,
Violin solo, selected—Miss Dora James.
Soprano solo. The Heart's Springtime—Miss
Elizabeth 11. Kimball.
Bass bolo, SVithin These Hallowed Dwellings
(F. W. Mozirt)—T. Wiesendanger.
Recitation, The Battie of Bunker Hill—Miss
Josephine Williams
Piano forte, selected-Miss Cantel Btit -g.
Violin solo, selected—Miss Dora Jame .
Tenor solo, selected—Mr. Wm.M. Ave:UL
Conclusion.
Accompanists—Miss Cantel Stitcn, Mis* Dora
James, Miss Daley Austin.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Proceedings Yesterday by the Board of
Directors.
The board of directors of the chamber
of commerce met yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock. There were present Directors
Freeman, Wells, McGarvln, Jevne, Ed
wards and Foreman. C. M. Wells oc
cupied the chair.
After the transaction of routine busi
ness the committee on District Agricul
i tural fair made a partial report through
its chairman, Director McGatvin, and a
number of bills for the fair were audited
and ordered paid. A vote of thanks was
tendered the committee for their efficient
service at the fair.
A communication from J. Barlotti,
secretary of the executive committee for
the celebration of Columbus day, aeking
the members of the chamber to partici
pate in the celebration, was read, and
I the secretary was instructed to reply,
; accepting the invitation with thanks.
A communication from G. F. Gran
ger, manager of the California Illus
trated Magazine, asking for an article
about the chamber of commerce, was
read, and Director Francisco and the
secretary were appointed a special com
mittee to prepare the article and to se
cure some cuts for the same.
The secretary announced that the
copies of the verbatim report of the har
bor proceedings had been sent from the
printer, and he was instructed to for
ward 15 copies to each of the localities
that participated in the expense.
The board then adjourned.
oicKiuleyism Weakenfogln Philadelphia.
It is probable that Chairman Carter
and Governor McKinley regard Penn
sylvania as safe politically, and there
fore they can evado unpleasantly search
ing discussion of the tariff taw, but they
should not forget that the McKinley
bill levied increased and needless taxes
on the necessaries of business that em
ploys tens of thousands of wageworkers
in this city; that increased the cost of
the necessaries of life to all industrial
people; that its promise of increased
wages to labor has proved to be a mock
ery and a lie, and that there are today
in this city thousands of wageworkers
who are hesitating about continuing
their support of a tariff that protects
only monopoly and oppresses the indus
trial people of the land. Tho KcKinley
tariff needs defense in Philadelphia, as
both Chairman Carter and Governor
McKinley may learn before election day.
—Philadelphia Times.
For the President to Answer.
President Harrison says in his letter
of acceptance: "No intelligent advocate
of a protective tariff claims that is able,
of itself, to maintain a uniform rate of
wages without regard to fluctuations in
the supply of and demand for tho prod
ucts of labor. But it is confidently
claimed that protective duties strongly
tend to hold up wages, and are the only
barrier against a reduction- to a Eu
ropean scale."
A sufficient answer to which is the
following comparison between the week
ly wages of England aud of Germany:
Free Trade Protected
England. German v.
Blacksmiths ...$9 00 $4 00
Carpenters.:. 9 75 4 11
Machinists 9 00 4 GO
Painters 8 92 4 B.
Masons 8 00 4 07
Shoemakers t) 00 2 05
Laborers 6 29 8 11
TUTT'S PILLS cure chills and fever.
MR. M'FADDEN'S WAD.
he was deprived or it by a
HIGHWAYMAN.
A Remarkably Bold Case of Robbery—A
Man Driving on Pico Street
Kobbed of a Goodly Sum
of Money.
"Make a move and you are a dead
man."
This was the pleasant salutation that
greeted Samuel McFadden early last
evening as he waa driving along Pico
6treet juat eaet of the Nadeau viue,*-ard.
Mr. McFadden was coming to the city
from Santa Monica. He had been driv
ing along peacefully, not dreaming of
any halts or intermissions. He noticed
juat before the above remark reached
hia ears that hia horses had shied a little
dot did not pay any attention to the
break.
When he looked up be beheld a man
with au able bodied revolver cocked,
which be preeented at his head.
"Now, you just keep quiet, and you
will be all right, was the pleasant re
mark of the stranger.
Mr. McFadden concluded that inas
much as he was unarmed, it would be
wise for him to keep quiet, and he ac
cordingly did so.
The man with the gun got into the
wagon, and proceeded to go through Mr.
McFadden. He abstrated $305 which
the latter had in his pockets, and then
gave the command, after getting out of
the wagon:
"Yon drive on, now, and if you turn
around you ate a dead man."
Mr. McFadden obeyed, and drove on.
He came to the city, and proceeded at
l once to the police station, whe<-e he re
lated liis story. Capt. Roberts at once
dispatched some men to take the trail
and run down the robber.
Mr. McF«dden is a man about 60
years of age. He has been farming in
Sepulveda cation during the past Bum
! mer, and has been supplying the Sol
, diera' home with potatoes. Yesterday
be received a check for some of his pro*
duct, from Major Thornton, the treas
urer of the home. He proceeded to
1 Santa Monica, where he had some bus
■ mess to transact. There he got his
i check cashed, and after paying out some
small sums, he started for this city.
The result was his experience with the
lone highwayman on Pico street.
At a late hour this morning tlie police
had discovered no trace of the rival of
Evans and Sontag who committed the
robbery.
LIZZIE BORDEN'S CASE.
Damaging Testimony Againtt the Al
leged Parricide.
Boston, Oct. 10.—The Globe this
morning published a 13-colurnn story, to
the effect that several witnesses at the
I coming trial of Lizzie Borden for the
murder of her father and mother,
will swear that they saw Lizzie
at the window of her houee
on the day of the murder, at
at a time which makes it certain that
1 she was at that moment standing over
i the body of her mother. Others, it is
I stated, will swear that they overheard a
I quarrel between Lizzie and her father
| the night before the murder, in which
the latter told her that unless ehe gave
, I the name of the man who got her into
trouble, he would turn her out of the
, houee.
Mr. G. Romaine Pittson, a wealthy
1 New Yorker, made affidavit that a few
i days prior to the murder, Mr. Borden
• conaulted him as a friend about Lizzie,
. whose trouble he related. George Sis
son, it is said, will swear that less than
a month before the murder, Borden told
him he had made hia will, giving Emma
and Lizzie $25,000 caah, which was
more than he would have allowed them,
, but for his wife's intercession. Bridget
Sullivan will; it is said, corroborate the
story of a quarrel between Mr. Barden
and Lizzie; also that on the afternoon
of the day of the murder Lizzie whis
pered to her: "Keep your tongue still
and don't talk to these officers, and you
can have all the money you want."
Fall River, Mass., Oct. 10.—Andrew
J. Jennings, counsel for the defenaant
in the Borden murder case, asserts that
the matter publiahed in a Boston paper
ia a "tissue of lies."
The story publiebed thiß morning has
caused a revulsion of feeling in favor of
the girl. Miss Emma and Mr. Morse
deny all the statements made about
quarrels. Detective McHenry denies
all knowledge of the matters pub
lished.
COMSTOCK STOCKHOLDERS.
An Acrimonious Discussion at the Meet
ing to Elect Trustee*.
New York, Oct. 10.—A meeting of the
stockholders of the Comßtock Tunnel
! company, for the election of trustees,
< waa held this afternoon. Previous to
j the election there was an acrimonious
discussion over the question of ex
penses. During the past year $12,000
was disbursed for miscellaneous ex
penses outside of Denver. George Mc
j lonald, one of the stockholders,
called for an itemized list of expenses,
and a long and lively debate followed.
!It ended with the adoption of a resolu-
J tion providing that in future all ex
: penses shall be itemized. The following
were elected trustees: Elieha Dyer, jr.,
; Edward G. Boardman, Otto Lowengard,
! Eugene Seligman, Edward B. Sturges,
I Herman Stursberg and Theodore Sutro.
' Robert f Hobart Smith and George D.
! Hilyard'were elected inspectors of elec
tion.
All Out of Quarantine.
New York, Oct. 10.—The last batch
ot immigrants who were held down the
I bay since the outbreak of the cholera,
1 were landed at Ellis island today.
P* DELICIOUS
Flavoring
Extracts
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla ot perfect purity-
Lemon "I Of great strength.
Aim" nd -1 Eoonomy ,n the,r U3 °
Rose etc-j Flavor as delicately
end deliciously as the f re»h frul*
EHNIM Clip 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.
HOI IS THE THE TO GET FORNTTDRE CHEAP
LOS ANGELES WSM COMPANY,
351-353 M. MAIN ST.,
Opposite Baker Bl'k. ■:- Los Angeles, Cal
THE SURPRISE MILLINERY !
242 SOUTH SPRING STREET.
I am vow offering the greatest
mSmW BARGAINS ■ MILLINERY
|. •3^aiJ| : PLACED BEFORE THE PUBLIC
% In this city. The few prices below will con-
vince you of that fart:
100 dozen Wool Felt BUts 25c to 50c I SO dozen assorted Quills 3o to Bo
100 dozen fl'iest Fur Felts $1.50 Fine Fancy Feathers 10cto2*>o
300 dozen Bukram Frames 5c to 10c Fine F <ncy Feathers, aigrette & birdsSo« to $1
50 dozen flue Wings, all colors 5c | 100 dozen Ostrich Prince of Wales or 3 tips 25c
And many other articles too numerous to mention.
A. J. BIETHMULLER.
Successor N. Main St.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WINE EE LIQUOR MERCHANT.
Finest stock of Old Hermitage, W. H. Hcßrayer, Old Crow, Spring Hill, New Hope,
Blue Grass,* Boed & Lillard, Mellwood, Old Taylor, etc. Straight Kentucky Whiskies. Fam
llv ntid m iliciiial tr.de so'lcitod. 0 3Q3m
SUFFERERS
FROM
Lost or Failing Manhood,
Nervous Debility,
Self-Abuse,
Night Emissions,
Decay of the Sexual Organs,
Or Seminal Weakness,
Can b3 QOICKLY AND PERMANENTLY
CCRED by
Dr. Steinhart's
ESSESCE OF LIFE.
Which It a combination of the well
known Sir Astley Cooper's Vital Re
storative with other ingredients. It
was established ln Son Francisco in
1875, and U the oldest remedy of its
kind on tjie Pacific I. oast, and is guar
anteed to contain no mercury. Will
cure when all other remedies fall You
c>in call or write. All commnnications
strictly ■ onfideutial, and medicine sent
under a private name, if preferred.
Price, $2 Per Bottle; or 6 Bot
tles for $10.
Pil's same price per box. . Call on or write to
DR. STEIN HA XT, Booms 12 and 13, 331% S.
Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Special and infallible specifics prepared-for
all private diseases. Oflice hours from Oam.
to 3 p.m , and irom 6 to 8; Sundays from 10 to
12.
Instrumental treatment of strictures and all
kinds of surgloal woik done by competent sur
geons.
FLIES DIE
WHEN
*" T. B."
I NSECT POWDER
18 USED.—
Fold in 2 oz. sprinkle-top tins, l 4 lb, % lb, Ilb
and 6 lb cans.
At all druggists and grocers. *
•
MOTHS
Quickly destroyed and easily prevented
by using
TARINE.
BOLD IN CANS ONLY.
gtf~ At all drug stores.
F. VT. BBATJN At CO.,
6-22 lyr Wholesale Agents.
BRIDGE WOfcßj. DENTIST
frcwß "" < ""''^
#Kjl Rluln a s P ecia,, - v '
Teeth filled and ex-
WSr ' " traoted without pain
BET OF TEETH, 87 TO »10.
DR. U- E.VORD,
118 S. Spring St., Los Angeles
Honrs—B a.m to 5:30 p.m.
4MF-Consultatlon free. 9-28 6m
EXAMINATION FREE
The Doctor will tell I all about your Disease
without asking a questl m. li you can
not be cured ho will tell >on so, and
positively will not take your money.
Diseases of Men and Women Thor
oughly Understood. Quickly an d
Permanently Cured.
The Golden' West Medical Institute, at No.
142 South Main street, fully equipped
with all the latest and best Scientific
Remedies and Appliances.
Charges Low. All Cases Guaran
teed and Treated by
Specialists of ;iong experience who are pre
jlfW* pared to cure all ,
Diseases of Men.
Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Wasting
Weaknesses, Early Decay, Lack of Vim,
Vigor and Strength, all Disorders and De
bilities of Youth and Manhood caused by
too close application to business or study,
Severe Mental Strain or Grief, Sexual Ex
cesses ln middle life, or from the effects of
youthful follies, yield readily to our new
treatment. Every cate guaranteed.
Women who Suffer
And are leading a life of mlspry and un
happiness would de well to consult the
old doctor ln charge. Twenty-seven
years' experience ln the treatment ol
Female Complaints. He is always ready
to assist yon. No disease peculiar to
yonr delicate otganlsm is bejond hit
sure control. Regulating trtatment war
ranted for all irregularities, no mattei from
what cause Private, confidential; you
need see no one but the doctor.
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles, Weak Back, Pain in tho Side,
Abdomen, Bladder, Sediment ln Urino,
Brick Dust or White, Pain while Urinating,
Bright's Disease, and all diseases of the
urinary organs of both sexes.
Private Blood and Skin.
All diseases of a Private Nature, Sores,
Discharges, Skin Spots, Pimples, Scrofula,
Syphilitic, taint and eruptions of all kiuds
quickly and permanently cured.
Cancer.
$100,000 deposit forfeit for any ease of
Cancer that cmnot be permanently re
moved without the use of knife. No pain
or danger. The doctor's own method, for
which be lias been offered thousands of
dollars. Any skin Cancer, Mole, Wart, etc,
removed in thirty minuteß. We challenge
the world to produce an equal treatment
for the permanent cure of Cancer.
tJtf Catarrh, Throat and Lung Troubles
Cured by our own exclusive Inhalation
Treatment.
CALL Ol? WRITES.
If you cannot call you can be cured at home.
Wrlto your case plainly. Medicine cent secure
from observation.
Cures guarantee.! ln every cue.
GOLDEN WEST MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
142 South Main st., Los Angeles, Cal.
* * ACME * *
Dental tfig& Parlors,
220 S. Spring St., Loi Angeles.
( Between Second and Third.)
All work warranted. Charges reasonable.
Gas given. Open evenings.
9-283mdW A. D. GLEAVEB, D. D. 8., Mgr.