Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], January 05, 1890, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE SOCIAL WHIRL.
[Continued from page two.]
son, Mag Johnson, P. Dueber, W. A.
Ducoe, J. P. Might, Mrs. John Andreson,
May Daley, Eddie Andreson, Myron W.
Littlefield, May Hawse, Lizzie Wendel
born, Dr. C. D. Dickey, G. L. Yon Bon
horst, G. H. Mattice, Ed Strauss, Mrs.
C. L. Sears, R. L. Laird, Captain N. G.
GUI, Nellie Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Thries, Laurie Foster, John Littlefield,
L. P. Stewart, F. W. Welles.
Emma Juch's visiting list is said to in
clude the lady members of many of the
oldest of the Knickerbocker families of
New York, and on her recent visit to
Washington she was given a tea at the
White House by Mrs. Harrison, who
occupied a box every evening that she
sang in the capital city, and on every
occasion would send beautiful floral trib
utes to be handed over the footlights to
her favorite singer. This extensive but
select list of acquaintances is of great
benefit to the fair young singer, but not
infrequently proves a source of consider
able annoyance, as on the days when
she sings she has made it an invariable
rule to rise early, breakfast and take a
long walk or drive in some park or in the
country with no companion but ber
mother. When she is billed to sing in
the evening, she will not converse with
any one during tho day, not infrequently
carrying this to such an extent as refus-.
ing a reply to an ordinary question, as
she believes that Bhe is thus able to
keep her voice in condition to perform
her best work.
* »
William Piatti, a well-known pianist
of this city, gave a recital yesterday
afternoon at tbe Bartlett Music ball, on
First street. A number of his friends
and admirers were present. The pro
gramme contained much interesting
music, which was rendered in the thor
ough and appreciative style which char
acterizes Mr. Piutti's playing. It was
as follows: Organ Toccata and Fugue in
D minor (arranged for piano by Tausig),
Bach; "Sonate Pathetique," Beethoven;
"Marche fl la Turque," Beethoven;
Serenata, Opus 15 No. 1, Moezkowski;
Moment Musical in F minor, Schubert;
Gavotte in £ minor, Silas; Prelude,
Opus 9 No. 4, Kirchner; Romanza in F
sharp major, Schumann; aria from first
Piano Sonata, Schumann ; "Happiness
Enough" (from "Scenes of Childhood"),
Schumann; Nocturne in F sharp major,
Chopin; ballad in G minor, Chopin;
polonaise in A flat major, Chopin; valse
in A fiat major, Chopin; etude on the
black keys, Chopin; "Gondoliera,"
Liszt; RhapsodicHongroiseNo. 6, Liszt.
A most enjoyable musicale was held at
the residence of Colonel J. J. Avers on
New Year's Eve. Signor Farini, Mrs.
Kenney-Cohen, Mr. William Wadding
ham and Mr. R. Paulsen contributed
greatly to the pleasure of the evening
with their very superior vocalization.
Signor Farini executed a number of diffi
cult fantasies on the piano, and sang a
spirited bravura in his best vein and
liveliest spirit. Mrs. Dr. Hans Owens
also favored the company with several
selections, which she sang wi'h her
usual sweetness of voice and tenderness
of expression. Mrs. Cohen's rich con
tralto was at its best, and her efforts, as
those of Mr. Waddingham and Mr. Paul
sen, were highly praised. The party
consisted <A Signor Farini and his pupils,
(Mrs. Cohen and Messrs. Waddingham
and Paulsen), Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. S.
Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Graves, Mr.
and Mrs. Blinn and Mr. Irving Blinn,
Hon. J. D. Lynch, Miss Lillie Goodhue,
of Oakland, Mrs. Mary F. Moody, Miss
Lizzie Farquhar, Miss Lockbart, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Higgins, Miss N. J.
Miller, Mr. H. C. Hall.
**•
The wedding of Miss Florence E.
Radeker and John Roberts took place at
San Bernardino on New Year's Day.
The bride was supported by Misses
Berna Bedford, Pauline Stiles and Rosa
line Lancaster. The groom was sup
ported by Misses Nellie Grovenor, May
Cochran and Josie Woodward. The
Ray. John Morrison, of the Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony. Pres
ents were received from the following:
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shurtz, Mrs. Lb Rose,
F. W. Gregg, Mrs. L. N. Bedford, Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Driver, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. King,
Adele King of Los Angeles, May and
Etta Mannen, Miss Florence Porter, Dr.
and Mrs. Bedford, E. W. Freeman, Miss
Ella Ames, Anna L. Waite, Mrs. J. C.
Christy, Miss Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Barnum, Mrs. E. H. Showers, Dr.
and Mrs. E. K. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs.
W. H. Stiles, Mrs. W. R. Rogers, Edith
Cartwright, Dea Ivie, Miss Jennie
Quelque, Grandma Graves, Mrs. and
May Messmore, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Evans, Henry Wozencraft, Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Noyes and Miss Noyes, Mr. nnd
Mrs. A. P. Norse and Mrs. A. F. Mc-
Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McGibbon,
Miss Moore, Marion and Aggie Lamb,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fowler, Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lehman,
Berna and Frankie Bedford, J. A.
Lamb, N. L. Graves.
**#
A parlor entertainment was given at
518 (irand avenue on New Year's night
by Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Heirjzeman, and
Colonel and Mrs. J. C. Robinson. There
was a numerous company present, in
cluding Messrs. W. Liddington, Boyle
Workman, J. F. Kenealy, John H. Har
bour, M. R. Twomey, W. Burr, Carl
Heinzeman, W. W. Bsckwith, Harry
Jones, Clifton Robinson, R. Jacoby, Dr.
Joseph Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Heinzeman and Misses
Lizzie Workman, Minnie Ward, Laura
Longley, Jesssie Rhodes. Flora Hunter,
Elsie Milner, Alice Moody, Florence
Longley, Minnie Ralphs, Hettie Milner,
and Mary Workman. The special ieat
ture of the entertainment was a series of
tableaux, judiciously chosen, set with
professional accuracy of detail, and ar
tistically produced. Following were the
tableaux: Vision of Faust —' 'Faust," J.
O. Robinson; "Mephistopheles," E. A.
Heinzeman; "Marguerite," Miss Heinze
man. The Seasons' Greeting: —"Ceres,"
Mrs. J. C. Robinson; "Spring," Miss
Jose Heinzeman; "Summer," Miss
Heinzeman; "Autumn," Miss Augusta
Heinzeman; "Wintor," Miss Ella
Heinzeman. Cinderella:-"PrinceCharm
ing" Master Clifton Robinson; "Cinder- [
ella," Miss Ella Heinzeman; "Fairy,":
Miss Eda Heinzeman. Artist's Dream: —
"Artist," E. A. Heinzeman; "Vision,"
Mrs. J. 0. Robinson. The Nations: —
"America," Miss Mollie Jacoby; "Eng
land," Miss Augusta Heinzeman; "Ire
land," Miss Ella Heinzeman; "Scot
land," Master Clifton Robinson. Pyg
malion and Galatea; —" Pygmalion," J. U.
Robinson ;|"Galatea," Miss Heinzeman.
The representation of "Cinderella" was
particularly charming, and the impersona
tion of "Prince Charming" by Master
Clifton Robinson was specially admired.
Undoubtedly the best of the series was
that of "Pygmalion and Galatea," in
which Colonel Rubinson impersonated
the artist, while Miss Heinzeman repre
TBE LQ3 ANGELES DAILY HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 5,1590.
sented the production of the worthy
Colonel. The scene was equ din every
way to anything witnessed on the stage,
and well merited the encore it received.
After the completion of the tableaux,
pongs and dancing were enjoyed by the
young people present until a late hour,
when the company separated amidst
mutual and general wishes of happiness
and prosperity for the new year. The
generosity and kindness of tbe hosts was
much appreciated by the guests, who will
remember with feelings of pleasure this
first party of the year 1890.
A THOROUGHFARE WANTED.
The West Endera and Crown Hill*
People meet.
A joint meeting of the West End
Board of Trade and the Crown Hills
Board of Trade was held on Friday even
ing, for the purpose of discussing the
establishment of a thoroughfare to the
center of the city. Upon request City
Engineer Eaton gave his opinion about
the thoroughfare. He said that a plan
which involved the cutting down of
Second street to a traffic grade was im
practicable because of the expense,
which he estimated at nearly $000,000,
"hot including the damage to property.
To tunnel the hill on Second street he
thought would ,cost less than $200,000,
exclusive of damage to property, and
was the most practicable thing to under
take. The tunnel he proposes would
enter the hill this side of Olive streets
and come out on tbe west side about
Hope street. It would be thirty feet
wide and twenty-two feet high, and the
entrances would be so arranged as not to
interfere with the street or track, or
seriously obstruct traffic to and from the
hilltop. The expense should be met by
assessments on property along the pro
posed thoroughfare and near it.. The
assessments would range from fifty cents
to several dollars a front foot, according
to location.
The following resolutions were adopted:
First. That the Council be requested
to re-establish the grade of First street
f'om the west city line to Lucas avenue,
and of Lake Shore avenue and Second
street to east side of Hope street, and
Second street from Hill street to Fort
streat, so that no grade on said street
shall exceed a rise of four feet in one
hundred: and
Becond. To widen Second street from
Figueroa Btreet to Bunker Hill avenue to
eighty feet.
Third. That in view of the great ex
penee of a cut at Bunker Hill and Grand
avenues, and the necessarily long delay
in accomplishing the same, your commit
tee would recommend, as a temporary
means of getting immediate benefit of a
street without expense of the cut, that a
tunnel be constructed under the hill on
Second street, from Hone street to Olive
street, on a grade not to exceed four feet
in a hundred.'
A resolution was also passed authoriz
ing the Street Committee to have the
necessary ordinances drawn to re-estab
lish the grade and formulate the district
of assessment.
Weather la the •!ahueng-a.
Editors Herald—Up to 12 m. Friday
the rain for the season at this point
(Cahuenga mountains) was 35 and 3-10
inches. At old Monte Vista, the old
Lindley place, it was aoout 30 inches,
showing a difference of 5 inches in less
than two miles. The difference in alti
tude is 900 feet, which is the reason for
the increase of condensation. In these
cool, moist days the wood-fire is appre
ciated, and the ease with which this
luxury is obtained in the California
mountains is an inducement to settle
ment, even if there were no other induce
ments. With a mattock one may take
from the ground roots enough in ten
minutes to keep warm all the twenty
four hours.
Notwithstanding the amount of rain,
the ground does not appear to be exces
sively wet. The fact is, that the mountain
lands seldom become bo, however much
rain falls, and the beauty of the situation
is, that the moisture stays longer than
on the plains. One of the reasons for
the tree and shrub growth here is this
capacity to retain moisture. Mine-tenths
of the area of the State is hills and
mountains. On this vantage ground
rests our certainty of empire within a
generation. The Coast range contains
millions of homes yet unoccupied and
unclaimed that have the soil, fuel, water
and climate superior to any flat land
anywhere. Some few farseeing people
have taken advantage of a knowledge of
these facts and located accordingly;
while the many seek jhe lowlands or
the vicinity of some town. In choosing
a home the factor of health is a big item.
It is better to be miles away from the
valleys and towns on the score of health,
even if one does work for a smaller im
mediate sum. In the end it is true
economy. With a good book or news
paper one can choose his own company,
which is not always the case where
neighbors are too near; and then the
orchestra of nature is no mean substitute
for the more artidcial music of paid
choristers. F. M. Shaw.
Cahuenga Mountains, Jan. 4, 1890.
city £ngrliieer's Report.
The City Engineer will report as fol
lows to the Council on Monday: On the
protest of J. W. Ernest et al. againet the
proposed change in tbe grade of Temple
street, from Metcalf to a point 98 feet
west of Edgeware road, a majority of the
frontage is represented.
In the matter of the petition of Joseph
Martin, calling attention to a break in
the Arroyo de los Reyes pipe near Sev
enth and Olive streets, recommended
that the 30-inch pipe now laid be relaid
at the expense of property-owners at the
places where breaks have occurred, and
at least three feet of earth be ordered
placed over the same, as said pipe
bursts from the pressure where it is not
so filled.
On the petition of the Los Angeles
Cemetery Association, asking that the
culvert crossing First street be enlarged;
recommended that a 30-inch pipe be
laid on each side of the present culvert.
On the petition of It. Bherer, aeking
for rebate of taxes paid on lot 73 of the
Goldsworthy subdivision; find that the
petitioner has paid taxes on the portion
of said lot that has been condemned by
the city for street purposes as stated in
the petition. He is therefore entitled to
rebate.
Tne Clearing- Home.
The following is a statement of the
business transacted by the Clearing
House during the week:
Exchanges. Balances.
Monday $ 68,142.33 813,311.00
Tuesday 94,141.33 35.459.9J
Wednesday
Thursday 278 432 06 42,947.4*
Friday 162,763 .60 52,715 6(
Saturday 136,327 35 44,560.5!
Total 8739,806.67 $188,994.60
For the year end
ing December
31,1889 $34,232,091.62 $8,004,228.70
Children Cry JorPitcher's^astorlaJ
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Toe Amount collected During tbe
Year Just til used.
Mr. Guy M. Barham furnishes the
Hebald with the following statistics of
the collections of internal revenue in tbe
Southern District of California for the
year 1889, complete:
Tax paid stamps (brandy) $103,572 80
Beer stamps .. . 13,208 28
Cigar stamps f. 8,424 18
Special tax (licenses) 29,905 72
Total Internal revenue recsipts for
1889 $155,700 88
These internal revenue collections
were made for the most part here in Los
Angeles. They do not by any means
represent the full amount paid by this
community into the Federal treasury. A
great deal of brandy is shipped from
here in bond which pays the excise doty
at Rome other point. The above exhibit
is a very marked increase over the busi
ness done in any previous year.
BAILEY & BAKKEtt BROS.
A New Furniture Firm Which Will
I»o a Big* Business.
The many friends and acquaintances
of the old and well-known firm of 0 T.
Barker & Sons, who retired from the ir
niture and carpet business in this ity
three years ago, will be pleased to 1 ear
of their determination to ent-r the fu hi*
ture business again, they having fori ted
a co-partnership with Mr. N. P. Bai By,
of Cedar Rapids, lowa, but during the
past year engaged in the furniture b >si
ness at Nos. 226,228 and 230 South IV lin
street, where the new firm will 1 aid
forth under the firm name of Baile &
Barker Bros., dealers in furniture, ar
pets, upholstery goods, etc.
The Grave Gets Tired t'awnin .
BeemiDgly, for certain wretched invalids ho
tondlefeebly along, though always lookin as
If they were going to die, bat omitting t#do
it. They dry up, wither, dwindle away finfly,
but in the meantime never having ro ist
health, know nothing of the physical en >v
ment, the zest of that existence to which t ey
cling with such remarkable tenacity. Tey
are always to be fouud trying to mend.by
tinkering at themselves with some tra hy
remedy, tonic or "pick me up" to give a f lip
to digestion, or "help the liver " If such i is
guided folk would resort and adhere to ] on
tetter's Stomach Bitters it would be well \ th
them. This superb invigorant sepplles fhe
stamina that the feebl t require, by perpa
nent'y reinforcing digestion and asslmllatßu.
It overcomes nervousness, insomnia, malaria,
kidney complaints, biliousness, conitipatrjn,
rheumatism and neuralgia.
To Our subscribers.
Send to F. P. Shumway, Ji«.,'Boston, Miss,
for free sample copy of the "Cottage Hearth,"
a beautiful illustrated magazine, aud so
realiza what an extraordinary offer we are
making when we offer to send both the
"Cottage Hearth" and the Weekly Herald lot a
full year for only $2.50, wh*n the price of fee
"Cottage Hearth" alone is $1.50 a year. Bie
Boston Transcript says of the "Cottage Hearts":
"Setting aside its literary contents, which tre
of a high order of merit, the collection of re
ceipts for the kitchen and for the sick room, its
practical suggestions and advice for tt c raising
and care of plants and flowers, its instructions
for beautifying homes by simple means, and
other practical features, make it invaluable
to every honsehold.
When Baby was sick, we rive hw Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
DUFFY'S PURE
NO FUSEL OIL
The phenomenal popularity of
thi*% rand preparation la due to Its
purity and power. Iv this reapect
it is uncqualed as a health pre
server. There are strong-, vigorous
men today, wun were once weak
and debilitated and have been re
stored eutlrely througn Its use.
Tliere are bright, healthy women
with clear eyes and rosy complex
ions, who were once languid, tal
low and sickly. A constant use of
tbls grand malt \a hlskey Is what
brought about tho change. It
can be procured of all druirglHts,biit
great care should be exercised to se
cure only the genuine.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
K.'Cbester, N. Y.
MRS. GRAHAM'S
The most perfect cosmetic the world has cv«
unown. The great secret of Its merit Is thatlt
showsnot the slightest trace of powder, yet Is
a perfect enamel. It Instantly transforms tie
worst complexion Into a beautiful one. It con
ceals all redness and roughness of the skin,
and obliterates freckles and every other Imper
fection, giving the face the soft, fine texture
aud exquia te tintof healthful, youthful beauty,
while the closest scrutiny cannot detect that
anything has been used to make the com
plexion look so fine. It is absolutely invisible,
and yet remarkably effective, Perspiration,
dust and other lmpuri ies may be wiped from
the face without injuring its delicate beauty.
At the close of a hot summer's day, or until the
last hours of a ball, the face that wears Euizeoie
Enamel will look fresh and beautiful. Nine
but the purest and met harmless Itjgredieuts
are used. White or flesh. Cor sale by all drug
gists or at 103 Post st. San F>ancl«co Send
stamp for my book, "How to Be Beautiful '
tW For cleansing the fa"c from cosmetics
ana for permanently creating a soft, white,
smooth skin, there Is nothing equals Mas.
GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower
Cream, $1 per bottle.
MKS. A. T. If API.*!-
Ramona Hotsx,
d 22 sun 4t Agent for Los Angeles.
, Railroad Conductors,
! ENGINEERS, FIREMEN,
BRAKEMEN, GRIPMEN,
AND—
All Dial Silt Continuously,
TAKE NOTICE.
It is a well-known fact that nine out of
ten of all classes of people whose busi
ness calling is railroading, where they
ride day in and day out, will sooner or
later complain of severe pains in their
backs. Caution. What doeß this mean ?
Ask yourselves the question. We will
answer it for you. Your kidneys are fast
becoming diseased, and if you neglect
them there is one result—certain death.
We have had many cases, and hold testi
monials of railroad men that have taken
their trouble in time, and by the use of
the greatest vegetable remedy that has
ever been introduced in the world, viz:
THE GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE, have been cured and
their kidneys strengthened to such an ex
tent that they can pursue their vocations
without fear. This wonderful remedy is
becoming daily the most popular of
any Kidney and Liver Cure that ever has
existed. Give it one trial and you wili
send to us a testimonial to add to our
large and fast increasing list.
For sale by all druggists.
F. W. BRAUN & CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
oc!s eodGm Los Angeles.
itt»r*;»,j» asm ttjisxAUKXNTsT 
RESTAURANT !
Everything Dew and iirst-Class.
41 and 43 N.main Street.
029 tf TERRY ILLICH. Proprietor.
M.AISON DOREE
RESTAURANT.
Private Saloons.
Breakfasts, Dinners and Suppers a la carte.
i»w and 131 West First Street,
Between Spring and Fort.
j*tf V. POl^froprletor.
A DliTl UN NVLfc>.
W. E. BEESON'S
-GENERAL—
Auction and Commission House,
N08.119 and 121 W. SECOND ST.
Peremptory Bales of New and aeoond-Hand
Furniture
TUESDAY, JAN. 7,
THURSDAY, JAN. 9,
SATURDAY, JAN. 11
At 10 a. m. and 2 p. x.
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES AND CAK
HI AGES ON SATURDAYS.
BEN O. RHOADEf), Auctioneer.
oIS-tf
A a YTflTf AIT Take no shoes unless
I. AII I 111 la W. L. Douglas' nam.- and
UJIUaIVH price aro stamped on the
bottom. If the dealer cannot supply you,
send direct to factory, enclosing advertised
W it DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
Fine Calf, Heavy Laced Grain and Creed
moor Waterproof.
Best in the world. Examine his
•5.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOK.
$4.00 HAND-SEWED WHI.T SHOE
$3.00 POLICE AND FAIiMKES'SHOE.
$2.50 EXTKA VALUE CALF SHOE.
$3.25 & »3 WOBKINtiMEN'S SHOES.
$2.00 and «1.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES.
All made In Congress, Button and Lace.
$3&52 SHOES LALMES.
• 1.7S SHOE FOR MISSES.
Best material. Best Style. Best Fitting.
W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
MASSACHUSETTS
Boot and Shoe House,
jl-6m 23 WEST FIRST ST.
1Q FOR $ 3 .OCX
Finest Finished cabinet Photo,
graphs.
We guarantee them to be as fine as any made
in the city. Come early wiih the babies.
N. B.—Parties holding contract tickets on
other galleries will be allowed $1.00 for same
on their eider
WESNER,
21 West First street, bet. Main and Spring
d!9-5m
G. F. HEINZEMAN,
Druggist and Chemist,
No. 188 N. main St., Los Angeles, Oal
iPrcso iirt'oni oaierally compete Jed d«y end
night. <12!U
irUSCKM.AHfEOIJS
"WE A.TCET NOT
Retiring from Business
We carry the Largest, Newest and Best Selected Stock of
FURNITURE, CARPETS, SHADES, CURTAINS
COVERINGS, ETC.
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Los Angeles Furniture Comoy,
269-261 NORTH MAIN BT.. OPP. BAKER BLOCK. dB lm
TROY LAUNDRY!
WORKS: 571, 573, 575 N. Main St.
TELKPHONE, No. 46.
MAIN OFFICE: Uiifler L* Angeles National Bank, First and Spring Street
d29dlmo
Retiring from Business.
WALTON & WACHTEL
Having decided to retire from business, offer their
entire stock of
FURNITURE
In all grades, from the cheapest to the best made in the
United States,
AT COST!
This is the best opportunity ever offered in this city
to parties who contemplate Furnishing
Dwellings, Offices, Etc.
214, 216, 218 S. Spring Street.
d! 7
I MENIER RHOCOLATE
■«■ UNRIVALLED. W UNEQUALLED.
PUREST IJV THE WORLD.
CONTAINS no CHEMICALS or ADULTERATIONS.
Paris Exposition, 1889} Uot?««?SSft
Ask your Crocer for
MENIEE CHOCOLATE (YELLOW WRAPPEK).
For Sale Everywhere.
I BRAscir house, union square, new roBK. n
THIS la onr Mr. Jnsephus Cole
man, who is kept busy an- £S* - "*""*'*n.
swering inquiries concerning Vssi~ II
the Turkish, Kleotrlc. Sulphur, • I) / Tjl. -t) |
Medicated and Complexion I *
"the hammam, ■...-^JSs&iSai
124 8. Main st., Los Angelon, for MjA\ • ((j-SJvl) '^S^fihrtJv^A
he preservation of health aud / —= . .\
the i ure of disease. A luxury to / *fr*lf ~ rwn {l \
tourists and others who desire / ~/ V , t~mvm>r >jm Jrn /rrvfi rrf \ \
health and cleanliness. Polite / fir- —w f _*L Zuoi&urttU '-m vtt tvrpQ \ \
avtendance and superior acoom- //£ * *™?f 2S«=A \
nidations. / * 'J- \ \
Gentlemen's department open / — iaaaaa ""'SSrT^
iiii<lit aud day. Ladies'depart- t g* ww '^i!t*^ <rf * JKC"" i "7""'iTliT**'
ment from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Free r M f\ m *w£m\ I ill 1
sleeping accommodations for I >• II I'l §P*!!iJ —I II
gentlemen. I II wJJ
H. C ROYBB, M.D., Physician, Si r*^BL*>Wi^"^
C. 8. TRAPHAGEN Business «. I! ejucj_7^ttiS*^**^m
Manager. Call for our 30 page «jM W —»,
Circular. dl3podlm ™
EEMOVAL NOTICE.
BERTRAND, :-: Photographer,
Will remove to southwes corner Main and Second streets, about January 20th,
when we will have all the latest appliances for doing first-class work. French,
English and German spoken. Tourist view depot removed to same address.
J. T. BERTRAND. jas W. F. STEIN.
CABINET SALOON!
No. 26 W. SECOND ST.
Th 6 best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
One of the Finest Bars in the City.
Strictly First-class in every respect.
i ,
, W. H. ROPER, Prop.
d 24 lm
3
GEO. W. COOKE ft CO.,
-WHOLSBALB—
Paper Dealers and Bookbinders,
108 North Lob Angeles Street,
TjoB ANBKLSB. OAL. jIU
F. B. BROWNE,
Having removed to a more commodious store,
No 30 south Main street, opposite Mott market,
where he is now able to carry a more complete
line of Stoves,
Medallion Ranges, Tinware
Agateware aad House Ft rnlit.ag Goods.
GIVE HIM-A CaLZ, dll-lm