Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], August 31, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890

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THE INQUEST.
The Coroner's Jury Unable to
Decide the Question.
THE VERDICT AS RENDERED.
Which Weyermann Fired the Shot
that Killed Bernhard on
Temple Street.
The Coroner's inquest on the body of
Bernhard Weyermann, held yesterday,
was one of unusual interest. The im
portance of the verdict to be recorded in
its bearing on the charge of murdeT
which has been entered against Arthur
was shown by the presence of the Dis
trict Attorney and Arthur's counsel. The
evidence offered was as carefully sifted
as though it bad been before a court and
a regular jury. The entire day was con
sumed by the affair, and a number of
witnesses gave testimony.
The first witness was Joseph Phillis, a
compositor. He said: Karly on the
morning of the 21st of this month I was
passing the corner of Fort and Temple
streets. I noticed two men. One was
sitting on the curbstone and the other
leaning over him. I did not notice them
carefully, and it was too dark to dis
tinguish their appearance. When I was
near Castellar street I heard a shot fired
and came back. When I arrived several
men were already on the spot. The de
ceased exclaimed: "Who shot me?" I
do not think that the man who
was standing up was the brother of the
deceased, but I am not certain. The
man in question was of average size and
wore a dark suit of clothes. He after
wards stepped away from the one who
was seated ou the curb. The brother
and father were on the spot about a
minute after I heard the shot fired. I
heard one man swear, but the tones of
his voice were not those of a man who was
very angry.
Dr. D. G. McGowan testified as to the
postmortem examination which was
made Wednesday afternoon. The course
of the bullet was accurately described
and the death attributed to peritonitis
caused by the wound.
Charles A. Miller, a restaurant cook,
testified to the quarrels which had taken
place between the brothers, Arthur and
Bernhard, and the restaurant which
they undertook to run. On one occasion
he saw them come to blows. He also
testified to the cartridges which were
found on the shelves of the restaurant.
Daniel Siebert, the butcher, swore to
having loaned Arthur Weyermann a re
volver three or four months ago—a 32
--calibre—which was never returned.
Officer Bowler was sworn and testified
as follows: When I came to the spot
where the shooting occurred Bernhard
was holding his hands on his stomach
and saying: "Ol my stomach! My
Stomach!" I asked him who had shot
him, but he only said that he was very
faint and wanted to lie down. Then Ar
thur came up and said: "This is my
brother." I helped put the wounded
man into a hack, after having unbut
toned his clothes and found that he was
seriously wounded. If he had had any
revolver on his person I should certainly
have felt it. Two days later I arrested
Arthur in a saloon on First street and
went to his house to search for the re
volver. W r e searched only his room and
we did not find it.
Fred Mysing, a near neighbor of the
Weyermanns, was present when Bern
hard was brought in wounded and heard
him say, "Let me die; I have nothing to
live for." When under the influence of
liquor the deceased was reckless and
violent. The witness had known him
intimately for four years and could testify
to this.
Theodore C. Metzler, of the detective
force, testified to having taken the de
ceased's first statement and submitted
the document to the jury. "After the
statement was made we took Arthur
aside and asked about the pistol, which
he had had in his possession and he said
he had loaned it to a friend. He said he
did not know who shot his brother; that
Bernhard had had troub'.e with a Swede
by the name of Alfred Smith over a cer
tain girl. He admitted that he had had
quarrels with his brother and when I
asked him directly if he had shot his
brother he was very much agitated. At
last, without any urging on my
part, he told how Bernhard had
pulled the revolver from his (brother's)
pocket and shot himself."
Thomas McCarthy, of the detective
force, testified to the second statement
made by the deceased, in which he said
that the revolver went off by accident
when he and Arthur were struggling for
the possession of it; and that they were
both too drunk to know what they were
about.
A. W. Marsh, of the detective force,
testified as to the confession made by
Bernhard in the cell at the station. The
prisoner was much agitated, and said:
"My God, why did Ido it." He told the
story of the shooting as he had told it be
fore to Metzler. He said that the reason
why he had not told the truth in the first
instance was that he did not want to dis
grace the family.
_ William S. Waters, Notary Public, tes
tified as to the final statement which was
taken from the deceased just before his
death. On the evening of the 28th he
went to the house on Temple st reet where
the wounded man lay and took the depo
sition. The man was in great pain and
almost delirious. The statement which
was submitted to the jury declares that
the defendant shot himself, his brother
being seated on the curbstone at the time.
Dr. James J. Choate testified to the
condition in which the deceased was
when he was first called to see him and
that his death must have been the result
of the wound.
Ths jury was out over two hours. The
discussion turned on the point of whether
the indictment of Arthur for murder
should be recommended. A compromise
was finally effected. The verdict ren
dered was as follows:
"Bernhard D. Weyermann, a native of
Kentucky, aged 21 years, came to his
death on the 29th day of August, 1888,
by a gunshot wound inflicted by a pistol
in a struggle with his brother, Arthur
Weyermann, for the possession of the
pistol, but whether said wound was in
flicted while the pistol was in the hands
of the deceased or his brother we are un
able from the evidence before us to de
termine. Julius A. Lyons,
Foreman."
Suit Fer services.
A. C. Gilbert commenced suit in the
Superior Court A. H.
Judson to recover $1,000 for work alleged
to have been performed. The plaintiff
alleges that on the 2d of February he
was appointed sole agent of the defend
ant for the sale of his property at High
land Park and was to receive a commis
sion of 10 per cent. He was also to re
ceive a commission of 5 per cent, for ser
THE LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1888.
vices in superintending the erection of
houses. He alleges that he had per
formed $1,000 worth of work when his
laborers were abruptly stopped.
iiVERY-DAY TALKS ON TARIFF.
A "Protected" Werklnfman Ex.
plodea High Tariff fallacies.
When the United States Senate Com
mittee on Education and Labor held a
session in the Postoffice building in this
city in 1883 one of the witnesses was
Robert Howard, of Fall River, Mass.
Here are a few questions and answers
that introduced his testimony:
Q. What is your occupation? A.
Mule-spinner in the cotton mills. lam
the secretary of our organization.
Q. Have you knowledge of the con
dition of the working people generally,
or of those in jour own craft in New
England and also in Old Kngland? A.
Yes, sir; I have a thorough knowledge of
it. I worked in England for upward of
seventeen years as a mule-spinner, and
my opinion of the condition of the
workmen in that branch of in
dustry relatively in the United
States and England is that the Eng
lish spinner is in a far better condition.
They are better off in England because
the manufacturers there don't appear to
be so desirous of working the men so
much like horses and slaves as they do
in our State—they don't work at
the same extraordinary rate of speed
as we do in Fall River. As the
secretary of the Mule-Spinners' Associa
tion I know what the practice is in the
mills here. We turn out cloth at the
rate of a mile a minute in Fall River,and
three-fifths of the entire production of
print cloths in the United States is in
that city.
Q. In Oldham, England, do they turn
out as much cloth in proportion to tbe
number of mules as they do in Fall
river? A. I think they can get the same
production there thai we get in Fall
River. But the spinners; have more as
sistance there. There is not as much
labor put upon one man there as there is
in our city and our machinery goes at a
higher rate of speed.
Q. Then, mule for mule, Fall river
produces more cloth ? A. Yes.
Mr. Howard called the committee's
attention to the report of Mr. Albert D.
Shaw (the then Republican consul at
Liverpool) made to Mr. Blame, while
that gentleman was Secretary of State,
as to tbe relative condition of the cotton
operatives in England and Massachu
setts. Mr. Shaw, after going over the
whole field", said he didn't know why we
couldn't compete on free terms with the
English manufacturers. Mr. Shaw '
gives comparisons of wages here and in
England, and Mr. Howard's com
ment is: '
"There is hardly any difference. But
we are not paid as much in proportion to
our production as they are paid in Eng
land, for the reason that if we get as
much wages here we have to give more
work for it. You will see a good, smart
girl running eight print cloth looms in
our mills here. There is not a weaver in
England that is allowed to run over four,
even with an assistant."
Mr. Howard showed pretty plainly
that the high protection given to the
wealthy manufacturers of Fall River by
the tariff had very little to do with the
wages of the men. The bosses simply
got the labor as cheap as they could, and
it was only organization among the men
that kept wages at any decent level. He
stated very clearly also that restrictions
of trade by the tariff always tended to the
injury of "protected" workingmen, for
be said:
There is one notable fact in the busi
ness. Whenever trade is dull you will
find wages low.
With tbe unrestricted market that a
lifting of the tariff would give would
cause greater demand for goods, and of
course the opposite of dull trade. The
only reason we are asked to vote (or high
protection taxes is, not that they benefit
the manufacturer, but that they benefit
the workingmen. "The manufacturer
will be able by the tariff to get a higher
price for his product," says the protec
tionist, "and the more profit the boss
makes the higher will wages be." Here's
what Mr. Howard swore to on this point
iv answer to Republican Senator Blair:
Q. Have you ever known an instance
where the employer's profitjhaving been
increased by some cause that sent up the
market price of the goods, the employer
came forward voluntarily and said to his
operatives: "I will give you more wages;
I can afford to do it ?" A. Not one. I
never heard of such an occurrence. In
1880, when there was an extraordinary
rise in prices, there was au advance given
by our manufacturers in Fall River on
the very same day that some resolutions
of ours appeared in the papers resolving
to strike their mills. The constant ten
dency is to bring our wages down and, un
less by organized effort, we cannot stop it.
When the Senators got Mr. Howard
talking on the Tariff question they cot
lots of information they didn't bargain
for. He said he believed that if the
manufacture of these goods was per
mitted to be carried on without tariff re
strictions our goods could soon compete
on more than even terms in the world's
markets with English goods. "Oar
cloth," he said, "is generally admitted
to be superior to the English article
now."
Q. —But is not the tariff adjusted so as
to afford protection for the benefit of the
American laborer by enabling the manu
facturer to pay him the highest wages for
his work? Is not that the general
ground on which it is claimed there
should be protection? A.—That is the
ground upon which it is claimed, but
that is not the prevalent opinion among
the working people.
Q. How much benefit do they actually
get from the increased prices which the
protective tariff gives to the product? A.
Benefit? Looking at the wages here
compared with the wages in England 1
cannot see any benefit.
Q. That is, you think the manufacturer
takes the whole of the benefit; is that it?
A. Yes, that's it exactly.
There are lots of other things of inter
est to workingmen in the 25-page report
of Mr. Howard's testimony showing how
"protection" protects anybody but the
man it is supposed to protect. But there
is enough in the extracts given above to
set lots of people thinking.—[New York
News.
Hon. W. S. Herndon is in California.
He writes to Prof. Allen and states that
he has agreed to deliver fifteen speeches
in that State during the campaign. No
Republican in that great State will be
able to meet him on the stump. There
are but few men in the Union his equal
as a powerful and most convincing
speaker. His enemies admit he is a
most wonderful man.—[Kaufman (Tex.)
Sun.
"Is this your umbrella, sir?"
"No, sir; I took mine home. Mine is
a silk one—that's cotton."
"Well, I was just about to say that I
found this umbrella in the place where I
left a silk one, and it's got your name on
it."
Godfrey & Moore,
Drug-gists, have removed to their new itore op
posite the Nadeau.
THE COURTS.
i Thursday, August 30, 1888.
Department No. I -Cheney, J.
People vs. Fray—Cause argued and
submitted; jury return a verdict of guilty
in the second degree; next Monday for
sentence.
A. J. King vs. City Council of Los An
• geles—Petition for mandamus to compel
. City Council to provide court-room, etc.,
i and pay plaintiff's salary as Justice of
the peace; granted.
People vs. Soto —Jury secured and trial
continued till to-day.
Township Court—Austin, J.I
Rogers vs. Lindley—Defendant allow
ed live days' further time to answer.
People vb. Emma O'Brien —Defendant
pleads guilty; August 31st, 9 a. m. for
sentence.
People vs. C. Meinhardt and "Wm.
McGuire—Causo dismissed on the ground
of insufficient evidence.
Justice King's Court.
People vs. Si Yow —Taking water from
zanja; continued by consent to Septem
ber 6th at 2:30 i>. v.
People vs. Ah Sam —Same.
People vs. Ah Mow—Same.
! People vs. John Miller—Trial set for
September 3d at 3 p. m.
People vs. S. Patterson and wife—Bat
tery ; case against Mrs. Patterson dis
missed, and Paterson's case continued to
11 a. m. this morning.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People vs. Lee You—Assault to mur
der ; examination at 10 A. if.
People vs. W. Mead —To be set for trial
at 10 a. m.
People vs. S. Paterson —Taking of tes
timony continued at 11 a. m.
People v 3. W. S. Moore —Two cases;
trial at 2 p. m.
New Cases.
N. W. Gow asks judgment against the
Centinela Inglewood Land Company for
balance due Tong Wah Jan it Co. for la
bor performed and material furnished
in building a reservoir, laying pipes, etc.
A. C. Gilbert asks judgment against
A. H. Judson in the sum of $1,000 for
services rendered in the capacity of
agent for defendant in the transaction of
real estate business.
Francisco Felix, administrator of the
estate of Anastacio Felix, Sr., deceased,
brings action against Anastacio Felix,
Jr., to compel-him to make restitution of
the premises and property of the de
ceased to the lawful administrator of the
estate, it being alleged that the defend
ant, after the death of Anastacio Felix,
Sr., entered into and took possession of
said premises, regardless of the last will
and testament of the deceased. Judg
ment is also asked for $500 damages for
detention of said premises.
Illustrated Herald is now
on hand at this office and for sale at the
extremely low price of 15 cents each, or
eight copies for $1. The current number
has a vast amount of fresh statistical
matter of great interest regarding this
section. The Illustrated Herald of
1888 is by all odds the best medium
through which to make known to those
at a distance all the varied attractions
and industries of LO9 Angeles and of the
semi-tropics generally. If you want to
keep up the boom send a copy of this
splendidly embellished publication to
your friends In the East.
Speeches and Documents.
The political campaign, which has now
r airly begun, will appeal largely to to the in
telligence of voters through printed
documents. The Herald Book and Job
Department is prepared, with new type and
presses, to print speeches and campaign
documents by the thousand or million, in
good style, at reasonable prices.
I>KS. CASE & CAHKOI.L,
JJENTISTS, 41 S. SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES.
H. H. Carroll, D. D. 8., Graduate Baltimore
College Dental Surgery.
Dr. E. G. Case, Licentiate Slate Board Dental
Examiners.
Great reduction in prices Gold rilling, $2
upward; gold and platina fillings, $1.50 up
ward; amalgam, 91; enamel cement, .fl. Bridge
work, gold and porcelain crowns, cheapest in
tho city. Paiultss extraction of teeth, by new
process, 50c. Nitrous oxide gas administered
.tl extra. Full sets of teeth, the very best, $10.
Partial sets in proportion. We guarantee aii our
work to be first-class <n every particular.
To Our Customers.
We would respectfully call the attention of
our customers to the fact that Mr. John H
Walker is no longer in our employ.
American Biscuit Co.,
San Francisco, Cal.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, sho gave them Castoria,
To Lovers of Music.
Bargains for the next thirty days at A. D.
Whitson it Co.'s Piano rooms, 223 West Fifth
street, in the well known pianos, Wm. Knabe &
Co., Kranach & Bach and Conover Brothers
Co. Baby Grands a specialty.
Two Brothers Restaurant,
No. 20 East Second street, is the best and clean
ist place to eat in the city. Ice cream every
lay, chicken on Sunday; 25c. a meal,2l tickets
(4-50. Thomas and Guy Bediord.
Paints, Oils and Varnishes.
P. 11. Matthews, corner Second and Los An
reles streets Specialty, the finest quality of
mixed paints, St. Louis lead and Eastern oil.
Vienna Buffet, corner Main and Requena
streets, for good, nourishing food.
Go to the American Bakery, corner of First
and Main streets, for the best bread, cream
cakes, pics, etc.
Goldman & Felg
lowelers, have removed from tho Nadeau
Block to 131 8. Spring st.
Lunch, Lunch. The finest lunch in the city
at Spence's, 40 South Spring street.
The Vienna Buffet Is the leading place in the
city for refreshments.
Dr. P. H. Flynn, V. S., proprietor of Maud S.
Liniment for Man and Beast, and Flvnn's
Blood Purifier for the Horse, at 104 North Main
atreet, room 25. Agents wanted.
DELINQUENT SALE.
j^EMlHTAljlrrc^M^AWr"
Principal place of business, Lob Angeles City,
State of California.
Notice—There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account of assessment
levied on the 4th day of May, 1888, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respect
ive shareholders as follows:
No. of No. of Amount
Name. Certificate. Shares. due.
A. H. .ludson 85 1,000 $1,000
Do 86 1,000 1,000
Do 87 1,000 1,000
Do 88 1,000 1,000
Do 89 1,000 1,000
Do 00 1,000 1,000
Do 91 1,000 1,000
Do 92 1,000 1,000
Total amount due $8,000
And in accordance with law, so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be neces
sary will be sold at the office of the company on
the sth day of September, 1888, at 1:30 o'clock
r. m. of such day, to pay delinquent assessments
thereon, together with costs of advertising and
expenses of tho sale.
J. W. BARB, Secretary,
Boom 28, Baker Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
aulStd
THE LOS ANGELES
< Cold Storage >
COMPANY
(LIMITED.)
TBE HENORICK MACHINE ICE COMPANY
(LIMITED.)
The Largest and Most Complete Ice and Cold Storage Plant in the World.
Business Men and the Public are Cordially Invited to Inspect it
Situated at the Corner of Seventh Street and Santa Fe Railroad.
AM. DODSWOETH, General Manager-
ICE DEPARTMENT.
O. E. TI HHI'.T Is, Superintendent.
The quality of our ice is superior to nat
ural ice in purity. The water of which it is
made is taken from a deep driven well, is
first boiled, then filtered, and thus is abso
lutely free from all impurities. It is frozen
evenly and solid, and will last 25 per cent,
longer than natural ice. Actual tests will
always prove this, and scientific men have
long ago demonstrated and now admit It,
We are now prepared to furnish resi
dences, and on application by postal card or
otherwise, our canvasser will visit and ar
range for delivery, It should be generally
taken, so we can have paying routes. By
using refrigerators and taking 50 pounds at
a time, much can be saved iv price, and as
it will keep better in large pieces, it is a sav
ing in all ways.
PRICE:
10 LHS. DAILY, 70 CENTS PER WEEK.
50 LBS. AT A TIME, 40 CENTS.
Hotel and Restaurant trade solicited.
Orders may be left at
OIL BURNING AND SUPPLY COMRAXY,
518 North Main Street.
MERGEREAU'3 CIGAR STORE,
|Cor. First and Main Streets.
TO THE UN FORI DN ATE.
tsforme.Bemina 1 Weak- j
ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent
ly cured. The sink and afflicted should not fall
to call upon him. The Doctor has traveled ex
tensively in Europe' and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining a great
deal of valuable information, which he is com
petent to impart to those in need of his services.
The Doctor cures where others fail. Try him.
DR. GIBBON will make no charge unless he
effects a cure. Persons ate distance CURED AT
HOME. All communications strictly confiden
tial. All letters answered in plain envelopes,
Send ten dollars for a package of medicine.
Call or write. Address Dr. J. F. GIBBON, Box
1957, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles Herald. 07-1
I§L ACKM AN & FORBES^
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 3
AND AUDITORS,
Fellow* of tlie American Associa
tion of Public Accountants.
[ * CAPITAL *V-|lll|-, g yf 1 ? B ? *f. (11
Land, Water, Company and Corporation
Books opened and adapted to special require
ments,
Office—Rooms 16 and 17, 117 New High
Street, Los Angeles. ]yl-3m
JOE POHEIM
THE TAILOR,
Makes tho Bast Fitting Clothes
in tho Stata at 25 per cant less
than any other Taller on tho
Pacific Coast.
Business Suits "ffiT $25J>°
Business Pants " 6 00
Dress Pants " 8 00
Dress Suits " 35 C 0
203 Montgomery Street,
724 Market and 1110 & 1112 Market St.
SAN FRANCISCO.
263 North Main Street, LOS ANGELES.
1021 & 1023 Fourth Street, SAN D1E«I"_
C. H. SCHULTZ, M. D.,
Formerly of Europe—City of Moscow, Rus
sia (now located at 207 S. Main, cor. of
Third street, room 2), where he made an en
viable reputation in his specialty.
Private and Chronic Iliseaaea
Of men and women, and ia prepared to suc
cessfully treat all those diseases—such as
syphilis, stricture, gonorrhea in all its
forms, seminal weakness, impotency and
lost manhood. Warranted to cure in a very
short time.
The doctor has devoted his life to this one
specialty, and his proficiency Is attested by the
thousands who have been cured—successfully
treated by my new method without the use of
mercury. The doctor cores where others fail.
Try him. Office hours, 9to 12, 2to 4 and 6to
8. 207 South Main street. aug2ll2m
BAKER IRON WORKS.
542-561 Buena Vista St.,
Los Angeles.
Adjoining Southern Pacific Grounds
atujsatf
"LILY" HAMS & BACON.
With our large cold storage and smoke
house facilities, we are now enabled to take
care of our rapidly increasing trade in
"LILY" HAMS AND BACON.
They are the only Eastern Hams and
Bacon smoked in this city, and all will per
ceive the advantage our goods have over
others that are brought over two thousand
miles over the desert.
They are for sale by all grocers and
butchers. Every ham is branded the
"LILY."
After once using it s on will have |no other.
NO SKIPPERS!
NO MOULD!
FULL WEIGHT!
We always keep on hand
COLD BTOBAGE
LARD, BUTTER AND CHEESE
For Sale to the Trade.
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED AT MECHANICS' FAIR, SAN FRANCISCO.
En p Ann ATT Jr* DEALEB IN
• ti liAiUVcii 1, HJ cfe& Llewellyn Feed Water
■frY~T,yS mW_r£j* Purifier an d Heater for
No. 3 IST. Main St., Boiler8 '
rajltffl lit- BRASS GOODS,
LOS ANGELES. p umps Machinery
Hooker's Patent Direct-Acting Steam Pnmps. Water and Gas Gates.
Garratt's Jack Head Mining Pump. Garratt's Patent Fire Hydrants.
Single and Donble-Acting Hand Pumps. Water, Gas and Hydraulic Pipe.
Boilers and Steam Pnmps combined. Cast and Malleable Iron Fittings.
Special Pumps for Wine, Oil and Acids. Church and School Bella.
Gates' Lubricator and Lonergsn Oilers. Mills and Engineers' Supplies.
Richards' Centrifugal Pumps for irrigation. Pnespiiur Bronze and Cas**—•
Hydraulic Rams. Ingot Copper and Metals.
Do not order your Machinery until yon see <-A Kit ATT, at No. 3 N. "lain St.. i.m
Angeles, and get his prices. anls las
assssn■
Rare Auction Sale of Fine Furniture,
The entire contents of the elegant residence, 1039 SOUTH HILL STREET
will be eeld SEPTEMBER 3,10 o'clock a. m., without reserve, by
H. H. Matlock & Son,
AUCTIONEERS.
These goods were all brand new June I,ISSS, and consist mainly of tbe follow
ing : Two pairs real lace curtains, cost $100; genuine Turkish parlor set, 5 pieces,
cost $350; large beveled plate mahogany mantel mirror, coet $138; elegant cherry
large sideboard, cost $140; walnut bedroom suit, 3 pieces, including chiffonnier to
match and best hair mattress spring, co3t $341* Other fine bedroom suits, fancy
tables, writing desk, carpets, shades, $85 range, and kitchen ware, in fact, a com
plete outfit in proportion.
House for Rent, party buying caroets. gas fixtures and range having preference.
au26 8t
Offer Extraordinary for Investment
Forty Lots in Los Angeles City for $8,000.
"Fine View, being Block 9of Schmidt Tract, fronting 1,211 feet on Stevenson aye AH
lots 173 feet deep to 19-foot alley and 52,60 and 130 feet front. Gentle slope to sooth
and east. Stevenson aye. has been broueht to official grade at an expense of $25 000
Lots from one to three feet above the street. Terms half cash, balance one year 10
per cent., mortgagee paying taxes.
Lot 50x140, north side College Street; street graded: $1,100.
Lot 47, Block 4, Howes Tract, $400.
Corner Lot 18, Block "B," Bird Tract, $600.
Land and Water in Crescenta Canada, at $100 per acre. (The home of the
Orange and Cherry.)
Land and Water in San Joee Ranch at low rates.
Land in Puente Rancho, with Water, at $150 per acre. Easy terms.
Sec. 31, Tp. 7 N., R. 12 W., at $5 per acre. Terms easy.
M. 17. WICKS,
Corner Court House and Main Streets, Loa Angeles, CaL
aug7 3m
—————————^^——— ——
Those who have used
'/ml L-LJ- , 1 • A £ S tfvlng satis faction, and a customer with Bron-
L[ II I , Mk T\\\V'C\ I-\ chitis sayt it is the only remedy that gives ln
(|3Jg, "j —Sebkel l * Corns, Druggists.
U Pv\ Havp" * * Pleasure to inform row
isSe!? »L» S Bit ' < m that yonr preparations are meeaaa
with large sales. •*••**• We Bear
1 % ( NothiDg but praise cXVon 7
<h'i m A Co., Druggists, Viaaua,
~__\=g_& That It will accomplish the end desired in an
S?§BSfefift»- * 1 Ilk "flee tions of the Throat and Lnngs and yon not
Ij W 'lJ bmViUrecom^
s 3j^^? L J! A\3 " m f thousands have done who have tried everything
rr* of> rfi. on <svtrsriwfk?Hrr elf « iv t ' ;d - money is no object where health ia
MStf M?TI W ConviDce you
n „ purcbale a remedy that will stand between yon
I L\ CVi/mA I nlluW.S and one of the most dreaded of human Uh.
la prepared only by the ABIETIN'E MEDIC Al
, „S l >^'^^^SES ,f THROAX;^^r c . sent free, containing detailed
for Ctrcular.<l>rJ ! jri i Jj L r22- gANTA A "RTTH
For Sale by C. H, HANCE, 77 and 79 North Spring Street
HELLMAN, HAAS & CO.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS, sB-12m LOS ANGELES,
3
COLD STORAGE.
CEO. HI. STO WE, Superintendeat.
In our three-story brick building, 60x190
feet, we have 20 rooms for the
COLD STORAGE OF ALL
COMMODITIES
By the pound, box, barrel, or case, or win
rent the rooms at prices given on applica
tion. There is no city in the world where
cold storage ia needed so moch for almost
everything we produce and eat.
BEAD THE LI3T.
Apples and dried and evaporated apples.
Berries.
Cranberries.
Bntter and Cheese.
Caoliaower. Celery. Cherries.
Ducks. Eggs. Figs. Dried Fruits of all kinds.
Dried Pish. Grapes. Lard. Molasses.
Syrups. Oranges and Lemons.
Potatoes and Onions.
Provisions.
Meats.
Dry Salted Meats. Fresh Meat*. Poultry to
be frozen.
anil 3w