Los Angeles herald. [volume], October 13, 1892, Page 6, Image 6

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

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6
ALL THE TESTIMONY IS HOW IN.
Proceedings at the Gambling
Investigation Yesterday.
Newspaper Men Did Most of the
Talking as Witnesses.
Home Part* of ex-Chief Barns' Testimo
ny Contradicted—Final Action
Deferred Until Next
Meeting.
The police commission, sitting as a
committee of the whole, yesterday con
cluded the work of taking testimony in
the investigation which has been in
progress some weeks as to Chinese gam
bling.
Three witnesses were examined yes
terday—Col. H. G. Otis, editor of the
Times; W. G. Taylor, city editor of the
same paper, and R. J. Colver, of the
Herald. A brief resume of their testi
mony is given below:
WHAT WAS SWORN TO.
Col. H. G. Otis, editor of the Times,
was sworn. The testimony of J. Frank
Burns was read as to what he claimed he
told Colonel Otis respecting the Commis
sioners and the police reporters of the
daily newspapers receiving money to
protect and suppress reports of gambling
games going on.
After listening to the reading of the
testimony Colonel Otis stated that Mr.
Burns had conversed with him about
ge tabling gsmes going on iD the city,
but he had no recollection of any names
having been mentioned in that connec
tion in so far as the receipt of bribes
was concerned. He said that Mr. Burns'
conversation with him did not impress
him as being specific, and he did not
consider it as being worthy of consid
eration.
The colonel added that if Mr. Bums
had been specific in his statements, end
mentioned names, he would have been
sufficiently impressed to have made an
investigation. The general charge was
that gamblingwas going on and that the
police were participating in the pro
ceeds.
mr. taylor's talk.
W.G. Taylor, city editor of the Times,
was sworn. He said that he had heard
the testimony of Mr. Bums. As far as
he knew of his own knowledge, neither
police officers nor reporters were receiv
ing money to permit gambling to go on.
For five years he had heard rumors to
this effect, but he had never heard the
direct charge made against anyone, nor
had he ever seen proof of the charge
submitted. He had never succeeded,
though he had endeavored to do so, in
prevailing upon anyone to make an affi
davit charging either an official or a te
porter with receiving bribes to permit
gambling to go on. He had investi
gated numerous rumors, but had never
Bueceeded in running anything down to
earth which would prove conclusively
and beyond question that there was
crooked work in the police department.
never saw anything suspicious.
Mr. Taylor swore that in his opinion
he did not think that Officers Rohn and
Bevan ever had b*en bribed by China
men. At least, in his judgment and
from his experience in the discharge of
his duty, he had never noted any, aus
picious circumstances connected with
them.
Mr. Tavlor stated that never in hia
life had he received $1 for any purpose
through dishonest channels, and he
thought that J. Frank Burns had gone
out of bis way to insult him.
thinks colver wrote it.
Mr. Taylor also stated that in his
opinion the resolution which had
started all this investigation, was writ
ten by Richard Colver, a newspaper re
porter. Colver had not told him so, but
John C. Winy had.
Mr. Taylor then gave hie opinion upon
gambling in this city. He thought that
open gambling in this city did not exist
at present, and had not for some years
past. He went, into detail and ex
plained his reasons therefor.
ready to expose bribery.
Color.el Olis added a few statements
to the testimony he had already given.
He said that he had informed Mr. Burns,
at the time he hud his conversation with
him, that he was at all times prepared
to expose public corruption or bril cry,
and that if he (Burns) had proof of any
corruption in police circles he (Colonel
Otis) stood willing and prepared to ex
pose it.
COMMISSIONER SNYDER SWORN.
M. P. Snyder was then sworn. He
told how he came to prepare the resolu
tion which brought about the investiga
tion. He said that he was conversing
with a number of people in front of the
Nndeau about Chinese gambling. The
■witness stated that, during the conver
sation, a reporter of the Herald came
up and stated that, under instructions
from the city editor of hie paper, he had
been investigating the subject of
Chinese gambling, and that he was
convinced that tan games were run
ning in Chinatown; furthermore,
that he had seen some 20 lottery games
in operation in Chinatown. Commis
sioner Snyder then stated that he drew
up his resoluion. That resolution he
presented. It was based upon reports
that he bad seen in the papers, upon
what people had told him, and upon
what he had seen.
The mayor and Commissioner Snyder
had quite a discussion, but it was upon
irrelevant matters, and developed noth
ing new.
MR. COLVEIt's TEBTIMONY.
R. J. Colver, of the Herald, was then
sworn, lie said that under instructions
he had investigated the subject of Chi
nese gambling. He found that there
were 20 lottery games running in China
town, and secured the names of the com
panies conducting the drawings, where
they were drawn, and when. This in
formation bad been printed in his pa
pur. '1 be games were conducted openly
and notoriously. Chief Glass hid in
formed him that owing to the evidence
required by the courts, it was impossible
to convict the lottery people As to
fau tan games, Colver said that he
had in toe course of his investigation
found ample evidence that they were
running, but he had never seen one in
operation. The Chinamen were not in
the habit of letting the white people
witness this pleasant, as well as illegal,
pastime of theirs.
DARCY's PROPOSITION.
He had had a conversation with ex-
Chief of Police Darcy concerning Chi
nese gambling. Darcy had said that he
was convinced that the games were run
ning In Chinatown. Colver asked how
it could be proven. Darcy aaid that, he
would mike Colver up as a Chinaman,
LOS ANGELES HERALD; THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1892.
and he could then go in and see the
game in operation. This honor, Colver
declined with thanks. _ wj
The witness went on to state that his
personal relations with Chief Glass and
every member of the police department
were cordial, and that he wae in no way
influenced by personal malice in writ
ing what he had upon the subject of
Chineee gambling.
mackay's resolution.
After some discussion and talk Com
missioner Mackay introduced a resolu
tion, which he recommended the com
mittee of the whole to report back to the
police commission. The resolution
recommended the removal of Officer
Rohn, on the ground that he had been
remisß in the dischargeof his duty while
on the Chinatown b.at.
Chief Glaes inquired if Commissioner
Mackay was nor, a personal enemy of
Officer Rohn. This the commissioner
denied. He stated that he had signed
Officer Rohn's petition to get upon the
force.
The mayor thought it would be better
for the committee to embody the result
of the inveatigation into an extended
report, with recommendations. Com
missioner Mackay then withdrew his
resolution temporarily, and the whole
matter went over until today.
STILL POSTPONED.
The investigation has closed, as far as
the taking of testimony is concerned.
Today the report will be drawn np, and
it willjn all probability embody some
suggestions as to what should be done to
do away with the evils of Chinese gamb
ling.
A VETERAN BOLTS THE HAT.
A New York Bepubllcan Tired of
Sliain.
A letter received at Democratic na
tional headquarters yesterday, says the
New York World, caused much rejoic
ing. Jimmie Oliver said there was joy
over another sinner who had repented.
It was a letter from a lifelong Republi
can—a G. A. R. veteran and a man who
is now holding office. He is William
Green <?f Gloversville, N. V., and he is
serving his second term as district at
torney of Fulton county. He was elected
to that poeition as a Republican. He
f erved with credit during the war and is
conspicuous in Grand Army organiza
tions in litis state.
The leaders at Democratic headquar
ters were jubilant overthe letter. They
think it will have great influence among
the veterans, whom the Republicans
have always looked upon as their own.
The letter was brought to headquarters
by Secretary T. F. Reed, of the Veter
ans' Tariff Reform league, by whom it
was received.
It says in part:
In reply to your favor of recent date,
I would 'state that before its receipt I
had fully decided to vote for the Demo
cratic caudida'es at the eneuing elec
tion, and, according to myuietom, had
openly declared that intention as soon
as it, was formed.
My first vote was given to Abraham
Lincoln, in 1860, and I have voted for
every presidential candidate of the Re
publican party since that time. All
my prejudices and ail my political am
bitions (if I have any) would retain
me in the same allegiance, but when
convictions aTe clear and positive there
is no place for any other considerations
whatever.
The Republican party of 1800 was
the exponent of the grandest ideas and
the most ennobling sentiments, but to
what a'ovemal depths has it fallen in
thei'e times ! It'cow 3tands for nothing
more than a corrupt and corrupting
combination between plutocrats and pol
iticians to piundr r the people.
I cannot deny that I have been inex
cusably rlow to realize and admit the
dangerous and demoralizing trend of
my party, and it would ill become me to
censure others for the satne fault. But
now it seems to me that anyone who has
eyes and is willing to use them must see
that, so far as concerns itd controlling
powers, the Republican party is re
duced to t wo elements —first, a compara
tively small number of very rich men,
who are wilting to pay liberally for
Biich legislation as will enable them to
levy tribute (tbe correct, word is black
mail) upon al! their fellow citizens; and,
second, a small number of politicians,
who are willing to sell such legislation
for money with which voters may be
bribed and elections carried. And, as
if distrusttul of the potency of
corruption funds, however ample,
to permanently stifle the voice of the
people, tbe last Republican house passed
a bill (which, thank God, was killed in
the senate) calculated and intended to
make every election a hollow farce.
The McKinley monstrosity in its
practical workinge merely pilfers a part
ot our earnings, but the Lodge-Daven
port infamy would rob us of our liber
ties.
The Republican politicians seek to
put us veterans in a most humiliating
position. ' They assume, and scarcely
take the trouble to spread a decent veil
over tbe assumption, that they can bribe
with pensions. Now, surely, no self
respecting veteran can accept a pension
as a gift, hut, only as a just right, amply
earned. The whole people, irrespective
of party, are willing to deal not only
justly but, generously with the veterans,
and the ppecinl championship arrogated
by Republican politicians is a transpar
ent fraud.
Indeed, the increased cost of living
which the McKinley tariff imposes rests
with special severity upon the shoulders
oi our comrades, the vast majority of
whom are poor men with small and con
stantly decreasing ability to earn a
livelihood.
It is a concise but perfectly correct
characterization of the whole pension
system, that it was devised and moulded
by claim agents primarily in their own
interests and enacted by politicians to
catch votes.
Admitted the facta.
Newspaper c d'tors have to be very careful ln
opeulLiii their columns for statements. But
uwa c that the Dr. Sides Medical Co. are re
sponsible, we make room for the following tes
timonial from R. McDi ugall. Auburn, Ind.,
who for two veors not'eed a ftonpage or skip
ping of the pu'se, Ins left side got so tender he
could nt lie* on ii, his heart fluttered, he wa
>jlarm-*d, went to dilTbrent doctors, found no
relief, but one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart
Cur.'cv ed him. Ihe elegant book, New arid
Htariliue-Facts, free at C. H. Hance's. It tells
all about Heart and Nervous Diseases and m«;y
wonderful cures-
Pomona Briefs.
TF YOU are contempl vi'.ng getting a nice car
riage, nark wagon, p aaeton or buggy, call Ht,
Phil Stein's. He buys dir-cll- from the lac
ory and undo sells all competitors
POMONV NURSERY, How and Bros., prop*,
citrus and deciduous trees. Olives a specialty.
Office, First Natiiual Hank block.
J. C. ASTON, undertaker nnd embalmer, The
only house in ci'y carrying fl -t class go >ds from
which 10 select. Main street, north of railroad.
FIRST NATIONAL RANK of Pomona, C.
Beaver, president; Stoddard Jess.enshier. Capi
tal paid up, $lOO.OtO; a general banking busi
ness transacted.
C. C. zi.U.TM & CO., manufacturing jewelers, 1
McCornas block.
OLD PAPERS for sale at Tub Herald office.
ADVERTISE in the columns of The Herald
Boys' clothing, an immense stock, at Mullen,
Bluet t&Co.'s.
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
Santa Ana the Scene of a Pres
byterinl Meeting.
News Notes From the Crown of the
Valley City.
Politics at Santa Ana—Orange County
Notes—An Ordination at West
minster—Kerilanda Notes
of Progress.
Santa Ana, Oct. 12.—The Presbyterial
Missionary society is in session in this
city, the meetings being held at the
Presbyterian church. About 120 women
delegates are present from Loa Angeles
and other neighboring towns. Many in
teresting papers were read on home aud
foreigh missions.
"BILLY" WILLIAMS.
Tbe Republicans held a big meeting
here last night in Neill's hall. The band
wae out, and it was intended to try to get
up a torchlight procession, but it
was not a go. There is no enthusiasm
among the Republicans here, and al
though a large crowd was present, it
was because they know Uncle Billy
can tell good anecdotes. He made a
very nice speech — the same one he
makes everywhere he goes—and aa he
knows it all by heart, he can say it well.
The same old hackneyed tale of the
grand deeds of the Republican party, a
wave or two of the bloody shirt, and the
telling of some cheatnutty anecdotes
were what the people heard.
They like it, though, for he
was applauded generously. All tbe can
didates for county offices were there—
that ip, all ttie Republican candidates —
and they made some really Bickly re
marks.
The meeting broke up with cbeera for
everybody in sight.
BREVITIES.
The writ of review in the Bolsa drain
age ditch matter has been denied.
The ten-year-old daughter of H. Beck
was seriously burned about the head,
face and arms this morning, by an ex
plosion of powder. A small hoy and a
match caused the accident, and "it is
probable the caild will lose the sight of
her left eye.
The superior court has adjourned until
the 19th.
One thousand Columbus day badges
are to be bought for the school chil
dren.
Fred Burgess, while cutting wood in
this city, struck his 2-year old child with
the back of an ax on the forehead, last
night, almost killing the little one.
The public iibrary ia to moved to
the Hewey block.
The next meeting of the County and
City Teac 1 era' association will be. held
in the high school building, Santa Ana,
at 10 a.m. on the first Saturday in No
vember. All teachera are requested to
be present.
The Democratic club meets tonight.
Bryon Patton had his arm broken
above the elbow, last night, by falling
off a wagon.
A false alarm of fire yvas turned in last
night.
Judge Freeman, of this city, fell ir
the street today, and for a time it was
feared t hat he was the subject of an at
tack of heart failure. He received med
ical care, however, and ia recovering.
; The wind blew in the railings of the
railway bridge acroas the Santa Ana
river this morning, delaying the train
about an hour, until the track was
cleared.
REDONDO.
The Conemaugh Discharging Cargo.
Shlppiug Notes.
Redondo Beach, Oct. 12.—The total
tonnage of the Conemaugh's cargo on
this trip amounts to 3400 tons measure
ment, of which 2900 toua are for San
Francisco and 500 tons for Los Angeles
consignees. The miscellaneous charac
ter of the cargo for both ports necessari
ly makes discharge a matter of consider
able time. Agent Haswell, of San Fran
cisco, and Agent Walton,of Los Angeles,
are on deck, looking vigilantly alter the
large interests of which they are custo
dians for the time. 'Captain Spencer, of
the Conemaugh, looks carefully after
everything, and shows himself every
inch an old ealt.and all the details about
the big vessel give plain evidence of
good, staunch seamanship.
Some of the principal Los Angelee
consignees per the Conemaugh were:
Percival & Chambers, Union Hardware
and Metal company, J. D. Hooker, Har
per & Reynold company, Washburn,
Moen & Co., M. A. Newmark & Co ,
Haas, Biiruch & Co , F. W. Braun & Co.,
Howell & Craig and H. Jevne.
The steamer Los Angeles, Captain
Leland, arrived in port this afternoon at
3:30, with freight and passengers for
Redondo.
The steamer Alexander Duncan, Cap
tain Tribble, with full cargo for Re
dondo, is due to arrive today.
Arrivals at tbe Redondo are: J. A.
Smith and wife, San Francisco; E.
Schroyer, wife and children, Chicago;
Mra. Eliza F,iirchild, St. Louis; Wm.
Ellery, Kansas City.
Arriviil at Ocean View house: Geo, J.
Carey, San Pedro; E. G. Bloik aud
J. H. Hughes, Loa Angeles; S. Slocutn,
Avondale, Md. ; George Work, Detroit,
Mich.; VV. W.. Tyler, Rodeo; J. R.
Kotheiis, Lennox; Miss Laura Jones,
San Bernardino.
REDLANDS.
News Notes From the Infant Wonder
City.
Redlands, Oot. 12. —J. A. Stannerd,
of Santa Monica, is at the Windsor.
T. H. Tyndale, of Los Angeles, is reg
istered at tbe Windsor.
L. Tasheira, superintendent of con
struction of the Southern Pacific, with
headquarters at Oakland, iB in town.
He is here to examine Eonie quarries in
the vicinity.
A. Fortier, a civil engineer of Of/den,
Utfih, is at the Windsor.
John T Taylor, of Alessandro, is in
town.
The laying of brick on the streets,
which has. been suspended for a few
days, will he resumed on Monday next.
Mr. C. F. Hanson returned from Loa
Angeles last night, where he arranged
for a rapid and full supply.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lookwood, of
New Haven, Conn., were looking about
the real estate markets yesterday.
L. F, M'ller, of Loa Angeles, waa in
the city yesterday.
The ditch through Mr. Plumuiei's
The Grip
Leaves its victims very weak and debilitated.
Hood's snrsxparillx, is just what Is needed to
restore the strength nnd vigor so much desired
and to expel all poison from the* blood.
Hood's Pills cure Sick Headache.
place, on Fern avenue, is rapidly ap
proaching completion. The improve
ment is tffeptive, ooth aa to appearance
and safety. The contractors are Dr.
W bite and Mr. Avery.
The plate glass windows of the First
National bank building are in place, and
the interior is being fitted up force.;.
pancy.
M. W. Slimson, of Log Angeles, was
at the Windsor yesterday.
F. P. Noble, of Loa Angeles, is at the
Windsor.
Mrs. J. R Wateon and Mies R. C.
Dunlap, of Sacramento, and Mr. and
Mrs. VV. W. Frazier, of Bakersfield.were
in town yesterday on a pleasure trip.
The school trustees having advertised
for bids for several clocks for the Red
lands schrol, and accepted the bid of
tteorge Jordan, that gentleman has just
placed a set of time-pieces in the build
ing-
The San Bernardino county medical
a citty met at Colton yesterday. The
representative from Redlands was Dr.
J. S. Riggs, who read a paper on Clima
tology. The subject was treated after
the doctor's eloquent and scholarly
manner, and was one of the treats of
the meeting.
Rev. John D. Ramsey went to San
Bernardino yesterday to attend the Bap
tist conference.
BUENA PARK.
Ordination of Rev. J. W. Phillips—Per
sonal Notes.
Bi'ena Park, Oct. 12.—A large dele
gation from this place went to Westmin
ster yesterday to attend the ordination
of tbe Rev. J. W. Phillips of the Con
gregational church. The clergymen who
took part iv the exercises were Revs. J.
L. Ford, Dr. R. G. Hutchins, Rawson
("ash. Field. Collins of Loa Angelee, Dr.
Harwoud of Orange, Jackson of Santa
Ana, Dr. Hill of Pasadena. Davis of
Villa Park. The afternoon was spent in
examination of the candidate, with Dr.
Hill in the chair. In the evening oc
curred the impressive orelination ser
vices, aa follows: Ordination prayer, F.
A. Field, Los Angeles; charge to the
pastor, Rev. R. Gh Hutchins, D. D. of
Los Angeles; charge to the people, J. ll.'
Collins; light hand of fellowsuip, Rev.
Cash, Los Angeles.
The ladies served a fine collation in
the parsonage at noon, aud cupper at
night.
Westminster is growing rapidly ; sev
eral new families have moved into the
place. The hotel has been recently
opened by Mr. and Mrs. Goodnight of
this place, and a general merchandise
stote was opened Monday.
Misses Cox, McCullongh and Young
were guests of Miaa McCoy Tuesday, at
Westminster.
Mrs. Dr. Wheeler of Los Angelee waa
a guest of Mrs. James A. Whitaker this
week.
Mr. Spencer and family will remove
to Loa Angeles this week for the winter.
AT ARROWHEAD.
A Charmlafli Raaort for Tourists—A
Plea-ant Hoetal Bvent.
Arrowhead Springs, Oct. 12 —Among
the many interesting articles finding
their way to the public through the
columns of your interesting paper, we
merely read of this most charming aud
richly favored spot, neetiing on moun
tain side in Southern California, namely
—Arrowhead hot springs. Having been
for the past six weeks or more a so
journer here, T may be pardoned for
considering myself a competent judge.
For beauty ol landscape, purity of at
mosphere and water, with rich pioduc
tiveneus of soil, as the abundance of har
vest bears testimony, it has no par.
But all who learn of this place know
it is famous for its mineral waters, with
hot mud bin be, and hither come the
pained sufferers together with pleasure
seekers. Under the new management
the hotel hai greatly improved, under
going a most thorough renovation, and
all guests sue loud iv their praise of its
neat homelike appeaiance.
Among the many pleasant happenings
at seasidi- or mountain resorts, perhaps
there bas been no more enjoyable even
ing spent than by the guests at Arrow
head Springs hotel, this week, the oc
casion being the 20th wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rice, of
Tustin, sojourners at this moat delight
ful mountain home.
PASADENA POINTERS.
How the Public Schools are Prepared to
Celebrate Uolnmbus Buy.
Pasadena, Oct. 12. —A committee of
teacherß from the public schools haa de
cided on the programme to he carried
out by the schools on Columbus day.
The regular national programme has
been adopted. Besides this, special ex
ercises will be held in the various
room?, consisting of singing, recitations,
tableaux, etc. The public is invited.
Captain Simpson has returned from
the north.
The funeral of W. H. Garland will
take place from Reynolds & Van Nuys'
undertaking parlors tomorrow. The
Knights of Pythias are requested to be
present.
The Knights of the Maccabees are ar
ranging to hold a musicale on the 28th,
at the M. E. tabernacle.
Mr. L. B. Bacon, who has been spend
ing the past few weeks iv the city as the
guest of James Lewis, leaves today for
Arizona.
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Now we do begin in time.
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living and Scott's Emulsion
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enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun
dreds of subtle maladies are floating around ns
ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.
We may escape many a fatal shaft by keepinp,
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame. "—Civil Service Ga
zette. Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled
thus:
JAIWKS KFI'S tf CO., Horaosopathic Chem
ists. Loudon, England.
10-9-I.U-lh.t-v v.'w
Ms mmm restored.^ l^
Hi 3i w W4 Cl tv.n fru.trnntee to euro all nervous Ureases, loon as Weak Memory.
ED , \1 10-'s of liratu Power. Headache. Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Nightly Hints-
Nji 1 I3K V V sions. Nervousness, Lassitude, ull drains and loss of pnv. cr of tbe Generative
J - oBrm \ organs in either sex caused by over exertion, youthful erro », or excessive
/ iS\*" -*X ', use of tobacco, opium or stimulants vrhleh soon lead to Infirmity. Consump.
Midrib ■ and insanirv. Put up con -enlenl. to carry In vest, pocket. Mil perpack'
aKO n y rjouil; o fortA. with every border wo ffina ti wrwttn guarantfc toeurv
IBOH A.sDAFTr.p.rsiNO. or refund Circular free. Address IVurve geedt'o,, 1 bleu go, lIJ
For sale in Los Angeles. Cal., by GODFREY A MOORE, Druggists, 108 South Spring St.
jMna Branch of the Dr..Liehig Co. of hn Fr&noisco.
.tffeSfe The Ma? of the Liobig World Dispensary are
tho only surge ,v Los Angeles performing
■'fS'^jmM&iJWj/l*• />\Jrv*s^'>"£*'•' th« latest operation* ©quired lor a radical care
: ' un,lre Hydroi 1,. V rieocele, Piles, Fitt
fiMm\mm\Wufc f l</£7W '"'' " ,U<l Usoases, ttye, Bar, Nose,
't^MS^sWSr^j'/i / m\\2. l l « rhr '"" 1411,1 lisoases of the Olget tlve Or-
I• Hi "' ,1: ~ l!f, '" ;S '■•oiie.ii and iltildreu.
mm mm AND DEFORMITIES.
> " }■ V\ssSmWrwfc*' Appliances foi Ruoture, Curvature of the
•' ''-^^^^^(•.•li.f' i Spine, Club Fool, and ml deformities, manu-
v».-li»- a faciurod by our owu instrument maker.
lrpil Nervous Debility, Sexual Weakness, Loss of Power, Gleet, Oonorrhrea, Syphilis
All Li 111 Spermatorrhoea, and all unnatura' discharges of either sex rca od with unfMl'
IVI I IM ingsuccas-. Confidential book and boHloof German Invlgordt'-r given free to
prove its merit; sure cure for special private and nervous troubles.
All our phyflcians constantly in j Address nn [ ICDIf I V, Pfl 188 S. MAIN -T
attendance from 9 a.m. to f> p.m.) (In confidence) D". LIIDIU Oi LOS ANGEL KH."
Wonderful Cures
DR. WONG !
713 South Main Street, Los Angeles, California.
"Skillful cure increases longevity to the "ingeniously locating diseases through the
world." nul.'e ano excellent remedies are ."teat bless
ings to the world."
For seven months I was treated by f.V" different doctors, none of wii"m stattd whit my dis
ease was. During l. at time I Hi.ffcr.-d teinbn, iud continued to mi; until I became a ske'eton.
For the last threo months 1 hid to be dressed, fed, and hive my water drawn. Finally my left,
limbs, hands ri d face became swollen. I could not rise fr ma t htir, and could scarcely walk,
and was obliged to hve my water drawn fr ni fift,et,n to tw it', times n d-y. My Mends con
sidered I would not last many days. 1 then -three months iii/o—commenced treating with Dr.
Wong. The first dose ol medh iue completely relieved me, and since I have not been ob.ig d to
rrsort to artificial meft'.s for r. Moving my bladder. In five, days 1 was able to dross aud feed my
sell; in t"ndays tbe swelling had lef ' roe aud I could walk a- well *s tor years b«fore. I now
weigh as m-.cn as I cv. r did, and fuel better than t hay fait for fifteen years lam 75 years old,
aud feel lipton. Dr. Wong says I was afflicted witn o. eoi the fourteen kinds of kl ny diseases
Rivera, Cal., August 29, 1890. W. W. CHkNBY.
Hundreds of other tostl in nials are ou file in the doitor's oSbM which he has reoeived from
his numerous American patients, whom he has cured irom all manner of diseases.
Large and commodious room 3 ior tho accommodation of patientß. Consulta
tion Free.
A BOOK FOR EVERY MAN
Onh $1.00. Strength! Vitality!
Or SBliV-TUKS] ItVATION. A new awl only
Gold Medal PHIZB UNSAY on NJ-'.nvous and
PHYSICAL l>; Tl I.ITY, ) HI!OI!S of
YOUTH, r'.XIl \ . s i i;i> VITALITY, I'KK
MATMtr. lIKCLI.NK, ond all JDISKASKB
amIWRAKNKSiIKS of MAN. SttOyeisres, cloth,
gut; 125 lavaioaMa only $i.uo
y mail, double scaled. Inscriptive Prospectus,
with en do r femur t * of pi>fi*| CCKin
tho Pre*! and voluntary |>Kr {- I Snui
testimonials of th« cured, I IlloU! NUVy.
Consultation In nt rson or by mall. Expert treat*
I ment. INVIor.APt.K SKCKKCY and <IKR.
TAIN (WICK. At'dres* Dr. W. 11. i'urkcr.or
The I'eabody Medical Institute, No. 4 liuillncb. St.,
x : .oston, Mass.
The Science of Life, or Self-preservation, to a
treasure more valuable than gold. Head it now,
ever - WTIAK and NUKVOI'M man, nnd learn to
be HTUUNU.- Medical lieoiew. (Copyrighted.)
IT IS A DUTY van ovro vnnraeir stnd fim
i.y to B<*i the bCNt yuluo for your money.
Economize In your footwear by l>urrhnsing>
XV. 1.. Ilourrlna Shoes, which represent the
lit- -t value (or price, asked, aa thousand*
will it'Kti<■■•.
tir'TAHS WO BTTBSTITUTB. Jg\
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE ce-cHeW
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOB THE MONET.
A senulne aowed choc, that trill not Hp, flna
calf, seamless, smooth lusldo, flexible, nioro com.
fortable, stylish aud durable than any other shoe ever
sold at the nrlce. Equals custom niado shoes coating;
iS Hand-acwen.flnecaif shoos. The
3>*f> most Stylish,easy and durable shoes ever sola
Bt the price. They equal lino imported shoes costing
i from $H to $12. . —
I An ;o Pollen Shoe, worn by farmers nnd all
9 C»» others who want a good heavy calf, three
solod, extension edge shoe, easy to walk ln, and wlu
keep the feet dry and worm. ,
SCO 50 Fine Cnlf. WhOfJ and 8 >.00 Work
9ai tollmen's Shoes will give more wear for tho
money than any other mnke. They are made for ser
vice. The Increasing sales show that worklngmea
t have found thlsout. m .
n_., c ) ryj.UW and Youths' School
I RSOyo .Shoes aro worn by tho boys every.
I whore; Tho most serviceable shoessold at the prices.
I osslSas:' 8:1.«0 Ilaud-wwcd, .M&.sp,
LaalCS li.oo and «1.75 Shoes for
niinnee ore made of tho best Donitnia or fine Calf, as
desired. They are very stylish, comfortable and dura
ble. The tiMi shoo equals custom made shoes costing
f rom fI.OO to 8IU». Ladles who wish to economize In
their footwear aro finding this out.
1 Caution.—W. L.riougdas* namo nnd the price »s
stamped on tho bottom of each nhor; look for It
1 whenyoubuy. Bcvareof iloulersatteniptlnntosub
-1 stituteothermakesforthein. Stichßut.stltntlonsare
fraudulent anil subject to prosecut lon by law for ob
taining money under false pretences.
W.IZ Brockton, Him Soidby
L.. W. GODIN,
I I=4 North Spring Struct
! NOTICE OK SALE.
I TN PURSUANCE «'F AS ORDMR OF IHE
1 superior court ol Los Ange es couuty. I will
• tell, at ptibltc suction, 011 Tuifdny. Oct obi r 18,
* 18DJ .or cash, to the highest bidder the per
sonal property belonciug to th ■ state of J E.
lmikee. coi sisliog of about 40 bend of young
horses and brood mares SO he. dof dairy tows
and thorough 1 ) »d Holstcin cows Hud bulls, and
all farming implements, sue!' as wagons,
buegics, sulkies, plows h»ri e»s oIC.
Sale to comm. nee at 10 a m, on the prem
i ises known as Bonita ICvadowf, on Washington
a street, three miles west of city limits
f 10-5 Id JHNNIK V. DT-fgfKK
5 L L MARTIN,
g i^^- 1 "-' V* »«■! SMOSi-IMI
; If ■;3ll£I M ' RNrnißi
„ 1 ■ " >fts, Mattresses an
Prices low lor spot r.airi.or will «el) nn install
d nvntN.
*fM .-south spkino irKxit,
Between H7>nr"b and Fifth Htm."
-j ' i» v.ii* I"-'