The herald. [microfilm reel], January 31, 1893, Page 3, Image 3

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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

                
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES.
Pasadena's Council Has an Im
portant Meeting.
Funds Provided for Meeting tho In
terest on Maturing Bonds.
Soaking Bains Reported from All Sec
tions—The Postmastershlp Fight
at Riverside — Red lands
llappenlngs.
Pasadena, Jan. 30.—The city council
toet in regular session at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, Ccuncilmen Cox, Lukenß and
Clark present, Judge Weed in the chair.
The minutes of the meeting of January
23d were read and approved.
The time of opening bids for laying
sidewalks on South Marengo avenue was
continued one week.
The auditing and finance committee
reported that there are municipal im
provement bonda sold, unredeemed and
uncancelled to date to the amount of
♦51,100, upon which interest will be due
February 1, 1893, to the amount of
$7555; and that municipal bonds to the
amount of $9800 will mature at tbe same
date; also $7650 will be due as interest
on library municipal bonds February
Ist, and $425 of the same bonds will ma
ture at the same time.
The report recommended that the
above amount be paid. The recom
mendation carried, and the clerk was
ordered to draw warrants for the same.
The following motion was passsd:
"All plumbers hsreafter making con
nections with the sewer be required to
deposit a certified check for $25, payable
to the order of the city clerk, to indem
nify the city against any damages to the
streets which may occur in making
such connectione, no permit to be grant
ed until such deposit is made, all work
to be done under the supervision and
to tbe satisfaction of the superintendent
of streets."
The report of the auditing and finance
committee, recommending payment of
trills to the amount of $027.41, was re
ceived, and warrants ordered drawn for
eaine.
A resolution of intention to close up a
portion of Grand avenue, in order to
straighten the Btreet, was passed.
City Engineer Sedwick submitted a
(eport, recommending that Los Robles
avenue be graded and guttered from the
Banta Fe tracks to Villa Btreet in such a
manner as not to injure improvements
upon said street. Report placed on file
and city attorney instructed to pre Dare
an ordinance in accordance with same.
A petition was received from prop
erty ownerß on Raymond avenue, asking
that the street be graded at the expwsa
of property owners from Villa Btreet to
Painter Btreet. The petition waß re
ferred back for correction in its wording.
The time for connecting with the
sewer waß extended 15 days.
The meeting then adjourned.
THE WHITE BANQUET.
Pasadena promises to be well repre
sented at the banquet to be given in
honor of Stephen M. White, a number
ol our prominent citizens having signi
fied their intention of attending. The
banquet will, without doubt, be one of the
finest affairs ever given in Southern
California.
Mr. W. U. Masters has charge of ar
rangements for the accommodation of
Faßadena guests, and be wishes all who
desire to attend to notif.v him as Boon as
possible, that seats may be reserved.
NOTES.
The rain has fallen steadily all day,
bringing the total for the season up to
over 12 inches.
Superintendent of Streets Brown re
ports but littlo damage aB yet done by
the storm on the streets.
The illustrated library entertainment,
given by the young Indies of the Presby
terian church, at MiBB Orton's school,
last Saturday afternoon and evening,
proved a most enjoyable affair.
Middaugh's Musical Comedy company
and (Sold band will appear at the opera
, house, on Saturday evening, in Our Ger
man Ward, a four-set comedy.
The meeting called this afternoon of
members of the committee appointed
at a recent mass meeting to solicit funds
for the world's fair picture failed to ma
terialize, owing no doubt to the rainy
weather.
The practice of running watenepoute
to the inside line of the cement side
walks, and allowing the water to find its
way to the gutter in any way it may see
fit, is quite common on several of our
principal streets, and proves very dis
agreeable to pedestrians on wet days,
who must either be good jumpers or
wade through to the detriment of good
health.
What has become of the Pasadena
Burial association ? The combination as
projected was not only most unique but
very useful, and should not be lost
sight of. The idea apparently had
its origin in this city and its object, to
bury its members aud families at cost
price, waß certainly commendable. At
the last public meeting it was proposed
to organize under a state charter; since
then nothing has been heard of it.
Pasadena Briefs.
Pasadena office of tbe Herald, No. 16 West
Dolorado street. Advertisements and subscrip
tions received.
ST. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus of
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail
way. Rates $5 to *7 per week. Miss I. Mc-
Laln, proprietor.
MORGAN'S LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BLE, rear of post-office. Safe and Btjlish turn
outs atr reasonable prlceß. Telephone 56.
0. GARIBALDI, dealer in wines, liquors,
cigarß and tobacco, also canned goodß. Bast
Colorado street, cor. Chestnut avenue,
COOK & ECKOZA, general blacksmtthlng.
No. 15 Union street.
G. B. MAYHEW, real estate broker, 20% West
Colorado street. Loans and Investments.
m DONALD, BROOKS 4 CO., real eEtate, loans
and houses for rent. Bargains In honses and
ranches. 7 East Colorado street.
ARTHUR H. PALMER, D. D. 8. Dental
sooms, Kldrldge building, Pe-adena.
MERCANTILE LDNCH HOUSE, 32 South
fair Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours.
HOTEL GREEN—Electric lights, steam hcat
>d, hot and cold water, elevator, and all mod
srn improvements.
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington; first-class family hotel.
LOS ANGELES HOUSE, corner Colorado
itreet and Delacey avenue; transients. If 1 aud
f1.50 per day; first class. P. Klein, proprietor
KERCKHOFF-CUZNER Mill and '.umber
Do., corner Broadway and Kansas street.
REDLANDS.
ft Steady Downpour of Refreshing Bain
. — Notes and Personals.
Remands, Oal., Jan. 30.—James 8.
Todd, manager of the pipe works, made
Sedlands a visit Saturday. He comes
Irom Pomona.
The fall Redlands' orchestra will play
it the Academy of Music Thursday
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Roncwer has
restored gray hair to Its original color and pre
rentbd brldness In thournnos of oases. It will
is so to you.
*fT2
evening during the "Turkish Bath"
performance.
Mr. and Mrs. Gsorge T. Durham are
visiting Mr. A. Humphrey on Fourth
Btreet. Mr. Durham is president of tbe
Granite Electric Light company of Phil
ipsburg, Mont.
The Bear Valley offices are to be re
fitted in bank style. The improvement
is made under the direction ot President
Charles W. Greene.
J. R. Keagle has purchased two lots
in Lugonia ior $700. Mr. I. N. Hoag is
the vendor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Edwards have re
turned from a trip to Bear valley via
City creek.
John P. St. John spoke to men only
at Y. M. C. A. hall yesterday, and to a
large audience of ladies and gentlemen
at the academy of music in the even
ing.
The remains of Henry C. Cooke were
sent to Columbus, 0., Saturday.
The rain poured down all this fore
noon and is still pouring. Iv the mean
time the pourees say, "Lay on, Mc-
Duff."
Seven men were arrested for vagrancy
and tried tbis morning. Borne were
convicted. All appeared to be industri
ous working men.
RIVERSIDE.
Lively Fight Over the Poßtmaetershlp.
A Heavy Rain—Social Poluts.
Riverside, Jan. 30.—The fight for the
postmastersbip under the new adminis
tration ia becoming intensely interent
ing—if not bitter. There are at least
half a dozen good Democrats seeking
the appointment, and it is certain that
some of them will be sorely disap
pointed. A movement was being talked
of today to call the local Democratic
club together and vote upon the several
candidates and indorse the one securing
a majority of the votes. Thia scheme
is opposed by several of the candidates.
As yet there has been but two petitions
presented to the people for signatures
upon this question.
NOTES.
Harry C. Robertson, a highly esteemed
young man of this city, died suddenly
last night, the primary cause of death
being consumption. Ihe remains were
started tonight on their way to Indian
apolis for burial.
The amusements for tbis week will be
found wanting. Last week there was
some social event or amußement every
evening. The society people will, how
ever, glory in the fact that invitations
are out for a dancing party Wednesday
evening in the Knights of Pythias hall.
The party will be given by Miss Hewit-
Bon.
There will be a meeting of the River-
Bide Fruit exchange Wednesday after
noon. The meeting waa postponed from
today on account of the rainstorm.
Mrs. Dr. Baird has gone to Petaluma
on a Bhort visit.
D. A. Wheeler will leave tomorrow for
the Rose mines. He c.me in last Fri
day on a visit to his family.
A heavy rain began falling this morn
ing and continued unabated throughout
tbe day. It was the heaviest rain of
the eeaßon. The precipitation will be
worth thousands of dollars to this sec
tion of country.
The presentation of the cantata The
Holy City haa been poatponed one week
and will be given on February 7th.
F. G. Kcker, winner of the Southern
California championship medal for bird
shooting, has been challenged by J. H.
Goodhue for a shoot. Tbe match will
come off the latter part of the week.
Ecker won the medal from Dr. Tibet by
killing every bird in 25 shots.
ANAHEIM.
Ruin Falling In Klin warn- Fears for tire
Yor'm Bridge—Notes.
Anaheim, Jan. 30. —The rain is still
falling in heavy showers, the rainfall for
this storm already amounting to nearly
three inches. Fears are beginning to be
entertained that should the rain con
tinue much longer the piling of the new
Yorba bridge will turn the river out of
its channel and cause water to ran down
through Fullerton and the country north
of this city. The piles of the bridge
are only 16 to 20 feet apart, and as a
lot of trees and brush are always carried
down by the high water, but a little time
would be required to gather a rubbish
dam against the bridge that would turn
the stream over the banks.
Mrs. E. Rupel, who has been conduct
ing a class in penmanship here, has just
closed her first term and awarded priz.es
to Freddy Lewis and Harry Davie, as
showing the most improvement. These
and other pupils show wonderful pro
gress lor the short time they have been
taking lessons.
The general election for directors of
the Anaheim Irrigation district will be
held in the various precincts tomorrow
(Wedneeday). A great deal of interest
is being felt in the result of the election.
The annual stockholders' election for
a board of seven directors in the Ana
heim Union Water company, Saturday,
resulted in the election of Messrß. J. P.
Zeyn, C. O. Rum, E. F. Kellogj, W. M.
McFadden, E. R. Amerige, J. K. Tuffree
and W. F. Bottaford. A recount was
had today on account of a protest, but it
did not affect the result.
Messrs. Littlefield, Morgan, Walker
and;olhers,who were to start today for the
New river country in San Diego county,
to develop water in that dry but fertile
valley, have postponed the trio on ac
count of the rain. They have a four
mule team, heavy wagon loaded with
provisions, a well-boring outfit, etc..and
are all ready to make the start as Boon
as the weather clears.
The ground in a couple of week will
be in splendid condition to set out trees,
and the indications are that many hun
dreds acres of new orchards will be
planted in this vicinity this season.
REDONDO.
The Shipping Business Booming-Per
sonal Points.
Redondo, Jan. 30.—The steamship
Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander, moored
alonnside Redondo wharf at 10 o'clock
this morniug. She landed 280 tons of
merchandise and 50 passengers for this
port, departing for southern ports at 10
a. m. today.
The steamer Enreka, Captain Leland,
came in from Han Pedro at 5 o'clock
last evening. She took out from Re
dondo 21 tons of merchandise and 13
"The Noble Art of Self Defense."
Bet Forth by an Authority—Self defense is
instinctive- Persons who find themselves af
flicted with heart disease as manifested by its
many symptoms, palpitation, short breath, ir
regular pulse, pain in; ldc or shoulder, smother,
lng, fa'ntlng or dropsy, etc., naturally devlre a
defense against what mty terminate fatally.
For this exprers puipose no remedy has ever
approaches Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, sold by
C. 11. lUnce 177 N. Spring, on a guaranta-'.
Mrs. O. F. Perkins of Northwood, Is., says,
D**. Miles' New Heart Cure Bayed her He. Bho
HiiTored from palpiutionaud heart would fre
quently beat as hlirh as 125 a mm te. Was
not expected to live Was a mere skeleton, no
reM»f from physicians. New Heart Cure our»d
her.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY «U 18»3.
The sincerest
Flattery
Imitation, but beware of the base
i imitations of the "unique"
Apollinaris and reject second
rate substitutes.
Demand the Orange Label and Triangular Mark.
passengers for northern ports, getting
away at 8 p. m.
The schooner Beulah, Captain John
son, from Portland, with a cargo of
450,000 feet of pine lumber consigned to
tie Willamette Lumber company of
Redondo, anchored in port early thie
morning. Captain Johnson reports
some rough weather off the mouth of
the Columbia river.
A steady and copious downpour of
rain since early this morning has been
in progress in thia vicinity, and indica
tions this afternoon are that there ia
more to follow.
Among the visitors today at Redondo
Beach was George Zobelein of the Maier
it Zobelein brewery of Los Angeles. Mr.
Zobelein is placing bis goods in this
market very successfully.
The many guestut the Redondo to
day are passing away the time in doors,
engaging at billiards, carls and other
games, as the outside world ie rather
too boisterous for the usual outing gen
erally indulged in during the after part
of the day.
Arrivals tbis morning at the Redondo:
W. G. Haley, wife and two children,
Sioux City. la.; W. W. Spauiding, "Wil
liam Bernstein, Portland, Ore.; Rev. Dr.
DouglaßS, Washington, D. C; Charles
V. Manner, San Francisco; E. T. Mc-
Ginnia, Los Angeles; James W. Lyne,
Philadelphia; Mrs. C. M. Hambright,
Miss Florence Hambright, Racine, Wis.;
Philip Howell and wife, New York.
Arrivals at Ocean View house: Lola
B. Fry, Helena, Mont.; James Gray,
San Francisco; Ira W. Loomis, W. F.
Fox, Los Angeleß; Lorenzo Fiaher, Miss
Gertrude Fisher, Pomona.
SANTA ANA.
A Rain That Gladdens the Hearts of the
Farmers—Notes and Personals.
Santa Ana, Jan. 30.—A1l day long the
rain has come down steadily, and tbe
farmers are the happiest mortals in the
county. Up to the present hour, 4p.
m., .80 of an inch of rain has fallen to
day, making 4.81 inches for the season.
This insures a heavy grain crop.
Ten marriage licenses have been is
sued this month.
The Orange County Tribune has the
following kind words to say: "The
Los Angeles Herald has been enlarged
and ia now tbe best morning paper
published in Southern California."
John Matho, aged 35, a resident of
San Bernardino, was today Uoenaad to
wed Sophia Kroeger, aged 27, a resident
of Anaheim.
A parlor of Native Sons of the Golden
West is to be organized in this city.
There are upwards of 70 young gentle
men in Santa Ana eligible to member
ship.
An adjournsd meeting of the Ladies'
guild of the Episcopal church will be
held at the home of Mrs. D. F. Jones,
First street, on Thursday, February 2d,
at 2 p.m.
Jamea Johnson, the man arreßted at
Santa Monica last week, will be brought
to this city as soon as he has served out
a Bentento for some, petty offense com
mitted in that city. Johnson is one of
the slickest scoundrels that ever worked
tbis community.
The Jefferson club of this city will
give an entertainment in G. A. It. hall
Wednesday evening.
Mrs.J. A. Hankey isvisitine friends
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. J. A. Taylor left for Pasauena to
day, where she will vißit friends and rela
tives for a short time.
The Salvation army of this city re
ceived reinforcements last night from
San Bernardino and held a "hallelujah
cycloree" in the Main-street Methodist
Episcopal church. A large attendance
was present.
POMONA.
A Tory Heavy Rainfall In the Valley.
Social Events.
Pomona, Jan. 30.—This season's rain
fall has been moßt gratifying to every
one in the Pomona valley, as nearlenine
inches of rain for the season had fallen
up to noon.
Are our streets to be paved, or not?
This is a leading question in the minds
of a great many people in our city.
Every rain storm brings up this ques
tion, only to be dropped when the rays
of the sun peep out. It will have to be
done sooner or later, and the question is,
why not now?
A number of our citizens are arranging
to go to the senatorial banquet in Los
Angeles.
Jack the Squeezer has suddenly sus
pended operations, as nothing more has
been heard of him since bis operations
laßt week.
Next Wednesday a general election of
officers in the Orange Belt irrigation
district will be held.
Hope of Pomona lodge is arranging to
give a social in its lodge rooms in the
McComas block on next Thursday even
ing. A good time is promised to every
one who attends.
The social dance to he given by the
boys of company D will take place to
night, January :> I at.
ARIZONA.
News Notes from tho Sun-Kissed Terri
tory,
[Phronix Gazjtto, Jan. 28.]
Sheriff J. R. Lowry of Yavapai county
and ex-Sheriff W. J. Mulvenon have
gone to Wyoming after a man named
Whittaker, who is charged with the
murder of a man named Bryant near
Bumble Bee about five years ago. Whit
taker is now serving a term in a Wyom
ing jail and will be taken in charge by
Terrible Mlsfortane.
Many BufFar.iNo from It Today—Tho cry of
misfortune is never heard without a responsive
throb of sympathy from those who hem- it
Thousands who have had la grippe, which left
them with that constant tired, worn-out feel
ing, sleeplessness, dull headache, depression,
hysteria, etc., haveolten prayed for relief, and
are obtaining lt from Dr. Miles' Restorative
N- rvine. M. Lew Enyart Many. lud., says:
"Your Nervine has cured me of prostration; it
is just what your advertisement said it was."
■Two bottles of NervKe cured me of sick head
ache."— Chas. Wllber, Palmyra. N Y. Sold on
v guarantee by C. H. fiance, 177 N. flpring.
Call for the Doctor's nook. "New and atartiiuir
Facts," free,
the Yavapai officers when his time is
up.
William Zent will leave today for Frog
Tanka with a six-horse team loaded with
supplies for the improvements being
made on the Frog Tanks Btation by Frank
Byler.
I Tombstone Prospector, January 27th ]
Yesterday afternoon an unpleasant oc
currence happened at one of our leading
saloons. A man from "Bitter Creek"
took a hand in a poker game and won
some $250. He pocketed his money and
walked out. Shortly afterward he re
turned and tried his luck, but this time
it went against him. When hie pile got
down to $50 he made a lunge at the
drawer to help himself, claiming he had
been cheated, and showed a disposition
to raise a breeze. Friends intervened
and the matter was compounded by al
lowing tbe man his grab. The action
of tbe gentleman from "Bitter Creek" ia
considered in high circles as unprofes
sional.
J. H. Boyd, the well-known mining
man, returned yesterday from a visit to
the White Hille in Mohave county. He
Bays that the camp is very lively at
present. There are about 400 men in
the camp.
The ranchers of the San Pedro sell all
their hay at $25 per ton at the Mam
moth mine.
[Minor, Kingman, January 27th.]
John Kriner and B. T. Boot have just
discovered an enormous gold ledge in
the foothills of the river range, about
12 miles southwest from White Hille.
We are informed that the ledge is six
feet in width and an average sample ta
ken therefrom assayed $73 in gold per
ton, and a picked specimen gave a re
turn of 52 ounces in gold.
Henry P. Ewing and H. W. West, a
mining man formerly of Silver Beef,
Utah, have two tons of rich ore from
the Blind Goddess mine, White Hills, at
tbe sampler awaiting treatment. They
are down 60 feet on the ledge and have
commenced drifting. The shaft shows
ore all the way down and they will make
regular shipments as soon as they can
commence etoping.
THE BASEBALL SITUATION.
The Opinion of a Recent Visitor to San
Francisco.
Mr. Kmile Quarrd, manager of Le
Progress, was seen yesterday afternoon
by a Hskald reporter regarding the
baseball situation and the prospects of
Los Angeles having a team this year..
"Will Los Angeles secure a franchise
thiß season ?" he was asked.
"No, I think not, since my last inter
view with Messrß. Harris and Finn last
Thursday afternoon," said Mr. Quarrel
"The week before they were inclined to
give Los Angeles another show, but
now lam afraid we will get left. Stock
ton and Sacramento are making a very
hard fight for it.
"The main objections of the northern
magnates is that Los Angeles is too far
away and that it costs consequently too
much money to play for a week only at
a time, although I am sure neither one
of them lost a cent coming down
here. Duke Finn told me he
had made money in tbe first series when
his team was keeping close with the
Angels, but in the second series he had
lost quite a sum. Uncle Harris said he
had made very little in the southern
metropolis, and he thought that base
ball would not be such a success here
thia summer."
"When will they decide thia vexed
question?"
"They were to decide it last Saturday
but it seems that they put it off again
and that is why I think that Los An
geles will not get any franchise this sea
son, otherwise they would not wait so
long to make up their minds. The
magnates don't seem to be on very good
terms among themselves either. Robin
son is pulling one way, while Harris and
Finn are pulling the other. The Oak
land manager has already signed his
team, which looks quite strong. Harris
has signed Reuben Levy and Catcher
Spies. If AI Lindley is not called to
San Francisco this week I am almost
sure that we will have to do without
league baseball this year."
THE POLICE COURTS.
Minor Cages Which Were Settled There
Yesterday.
In Justice Seaman's court yesterday
Krank Powelaon was sentenced to pay a
tine of $20, or the alternative of 20 days'
imprisonment, for battery. He assaulted
a woman of ill repute on Alameda street.
George Myers and George Lane, ar
rested by Officer Dunn, were in the po
lice court, yesterday, on the charge of
petit larceny, in stealing two boxes of
handkerchiefs from a Japanese store.
Myers pleaded guilty, and Lane will
have a further hearing this morning.
Injustice Austin's court, yesterday, a
warrant was sworn out charging Henry
Kohler with petit larceny. He is
charged with stealing a scarf pin from a
man named 0. Hchuner.
Both men roomed in tho same build
ing, and Henry Kohler, who is a waiter
in a Main street restaurant, in some
manner got possession o! tbe scarf pin,
and was wearing it when arrested,
Kohler was taken to the police Btation.
Good Loobs
Good looks fire more than akin deep, depend
ing upon a healthy condition oi all the vital
organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a
bilious look: if your stomach be disordered
you bnve a dyspepilc look, and if your kid
neys be affected you have a pinched look. Se
cure good health and you will have good looks.
Electric Bitters is the great alterative and
tonle; acts directly on these vital organs.
Cures pimples, blotches, boils and gives a good
complexion. r-oldatC. F. Heinzeman's drug
store, 222 North Main street, 50c der bottle.
Bu-jgy robes and horse blankets at Fov's old
reliable saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles st.
<Tnen Baby was sick, ws gave ncr Castor!*,
When she was a Child, sho cried for Castorla-
When she became Miss, sho clung to CaatorK,
When sho hod Children, sue save tliem Csafcxf*
THE LAST DAY.
At 8:30 O'clock Tonight Closes the
$5 Per Month Rate For
All Diseases.
Those Wishing to Avail Themselves
of This Remarkably Low Offer
Must Do So Before 8:30
O'Clock Tonight.
The Record of Two Weeks—A. Word
to the People — Rheuma
tism Cured*
The two weeks during which Dr. De Monco
and associates offered to treat and furnish
medicine free to all who applied have expired
and that which many declared impossible has
been accomplished. Out of tbe many hundreds
who have applied, none have been tv m d away,
and not a cent of money was accepted on any
pretext whatever. The strength of the physi
cians and tbe resources of the laboratories were
taxed to their utmost, but the work whs ac
oomplihsd.
Many of the patients who have applied have
said; "Doctor, 1 should like to continue under
your care; I have received great benefit during
the*e two weeks, but I suppose your charges are
very high."
Now, to answer all such remarks as thia. Dr.
De Monco end associates make the following
public offer:
Iv order to give all au opportunity of
availing themselves of their BkiU this
season, Dr. De Monco and associates will,
until February Ist, make a uniform
charge fur meulcine and treatment of $5
a month. This Is to all patients and for all
diseases. AU patients applying for treatment
before February Ist will be treated for $5 a
month, and all medicines furnished free,
each month's treatment, including medicine,
to cost • & UNTIL CURED.
A Word to the People.
Dr. De Monco aud associates are permanently
located in Los Angeles. Therefore the people
need have no fear or heßltancy in placing their
case In the hands of these specialists. This re
markably low offer of $h a month for all dis
eases, until February Ist, is bona fide in every
respect an 1 means just wh*t it says, nothlcg
leas. It is not t<t ah like the offer made by ir
responsible, faking itennerants, who possess
neither skill, education or honesty of purpose.
Dr. De Monco and associates are graduates of
reputable colleges, and are not ashamed to
mention the names of the same. Neither do
they hesitate to have their own names appear
in print accompanying the methods they
adopt. They never advertise free treatment
and then charge for medic 1 nes, as soores of peo
ple will testify who availed themselves of their
two weeks free treatment, nor do they falsely
represent anything in any manner whatsoever.
They state plainly what they mean in their
advertisement, and fulfill all tbey promise.
Medical fakirs, itennerant scamps, quacks
and alledged staffs wltl do well to give Los An
geles a wide berth, as their dishoneßt methods
will certainly be exposed for public good. If
this is not sufficiently convincing more will
follow, and then let the people choose.
Dr. De Monco and associates welcome
straightforward, honest and skillful competi
tion.
RHEUMATISM CUREDs
An Aggravated Case of Rheumatism
Conquered and Cured by Dr. De Mon
co and Associates—Mr. D- Crane of
Lancaster, Cal., Relatas His Experi
ence With Rheumatism and Its Cure
at the De Monco Medical Institute,
In conversation with the writer, Mr. Crane
says: Yes, I suppose nine persons out of every
ten. who have lived in California for any
length of time, have had some experience with
rheumatism. Mine has been anything but
pleasant and profitable.
D. CRANE, LANCASTER, CAL.
I was confined to my bed ior weeks, not ou'y
suffering intensely, but fast using up my funds.
My situation was simply deplorable; wbat to
do 1 did not know; finally I made up my mind
to go to Los Angeleß and consnlt a physician.
You ask what prompted me to to the De
Monco Medical Institute? Well, fwas rerom
mended to go there by a party who was under
their care and was rapidly improving, and I
will say right here It waß the most profitable
advice I ever received in my life.
I went to i hem all drawn up with pain, in
fact it wax only with the greatest care and cau
tion that I could walk at hl, and then only
with the assistance of a cane, the pain was 10
intense.
After giving me a thorough examination
tbey pronounced my case curablf*. Of course
I wts much encouraged by this decision, and
began taking their treatment at once. From
the first I felt a decided improvement, and
have continued to improve light along. I
have been under their ere but a short lime,
and today 1 leave the city a well man.
I give mis statement to let everybody know
where and by whom I wis cured, and it did
not cost me a for tune el her. I can truthlully
Ray Dr De Monco and associates cured me of
rheumatism, and I would advise all per*,olis
suffering from this disease to give them a trial.
You will find them genthmcn and conscien
tious priy,)ician». They do juit as they agree,
and do not misrepresent a* ything.
I hope every patient wilt feel as greatful as I
do toward the doctors of tho De Mcnco Medi
cal Institute. They, and their treatment and
prices are certainly a b on to humanity.
Any person wi-hing detail will call upon or
write me, enclosing t.t*mp, I will cheerfully
respond. Adiress, D. CRaNE, Lancaster. CaL
Their Qualification!.
Dr. De Monco is a graduate of the Philadel
phia Institute, Philadelphia, Pa.; also a grad
uate of the Rocky Mountain University, Medi
cal Department, one of the most notable insti
tutions of its kind in this country. He has
held the most honorable r ocitions in his class
while at collfge, has special certificate on op
erative surgery, special certificate on eye, oar.
nose, throat and lung*. His diplomas bear the
written endorsements of the deans of promi
nent colleges, besides being foimally endorsed
by the secretaries of various county and slate
medical societies.
No burning:, no cautery, no caustic,
no nitrate of silver used. A new, suc
cessful and painless system of treat
ment formulated from years of ex
perience. The old, painful and unsuc
cessful methods must give place to
the new,
THEIR MAIL TREATMENT
In addition to their office treatment, and for
the benefit of those who cannot vUtt them,
they have "question blanks" which tbey will
send you upon application by mail. Be suro
to answer each question carefully, for upon
this depends the success of their treatment.
Medicines will ba promptly shipped to your
address.
Inclose 4 cents with application for blanks.
REMEMBER,
Permanency, Education, Experience,
Honesty, and Skill Is the
Foundation on Which
They Build.
The De Monco Medical Institute,
Located Permanently In the Newell and
Kader Itulldlne, Koom* 2,
4, O, 8 aud 10,
121>* SOUTH BROADWAY,
LOS ANGELES.
DR. DE MONCO AflD ASiOCIftTES.
SPECIALTIES cans Ti> and all disease* of
too Ear, Eye, Throat and Lungs, Nervous Dls
u&sos, Skin Diseases, Chronic Diseases.
OFFICE HOURS:
9 'o 11 a. ra.. 1 to 8 t>. m t f(i 8:30 r». m.;
Sum. a*: !) to 11a. la.
BANKING HOI'SEH.
Security Sayings BanK and Trust Company
STATEMENT SHOWTNO THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE SECURITY SAVINGS
>7 Sank and Trust company of Los Angeles, Cal., on the morning of tiie first day of January,
1898.
RESOURCES—
Honda $ 28,310 00
Ileal Estate 5,000 SO
Loans 804,499 21
Furniture aud Fixtures and Vaults 6,1150 00
Cash $30 006 28
Cash in Banks 93,975 47, 124 538 75
Total ~ _ „ $967,889 98
LIABILITE3B—
Capital Stock (Paid In) _ $100,009 00
Reserve Fund 12,000 00
Net Undivided Profits 8,71114
Deposits 846,978 82
Total „ $967,889 96
STATE OK CAIIFORNIA, (
County of Los Angeles, j
We do solemnly swear that we have (and each of us has) a personal knowledge of the matters
container) in the foregoing report, and thai every a) legation, statement, matter and thing therein
contained, is true to me best of our knowledge and belief.
F. N, MYERS, President.
J. F. BARTORI, Oashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January, 1893.
JOHN C. BEWLEY,
[s«al ] Notary Public in and for Lo< Angeles county, state of California.
Los Angeles Savings Bank,
NO 236 North Main street. •
CAPITAL STOCK. $100,000
SURPLUS 24.U00
H. W. HELLM AN, President. J E. PLATER, Vice-President,
W. M. CASWELL,, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
I. W. HELLMAN, K4B. BAKKR, H. W. HELLM AN,
J. X. PLATER, L W. HELLMAN, Jr.,
6-5 tf disinterest paid on deposits. Money to loan ou first class real estate.
Uermari-Ariierican Savings BanJc,
114 SOUTH MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL.
CAPITAL PAID IN GOLD, - - $100,000.00.
Interest compounded quarterly to depositors at the rate of 5 per cent on term and 3.6 m per
cent on ordinary depouits.
E. N. McDONALD, Pres't, DR. JO3EPK KURTZ and 8, W. LUITWWLER. Vlce-Pres'tt.
VICTOR PONET, Treasurer. M. N AVERY, -ec'y P. F. SCHUMACHER, Asst. Beo'>
DIRECTORS:
E.N McDonald, H. W. Btot.l, Joseph Kurtz, M. N. Aviry. E. A. Paausa.
Conrad Uafen, W. M. Sheldon, b. w. juitweilm, Victob Fonkt, C.N.Flint,
Isaac H. Johnson.
eH??* Open every Saturday evening for deposits.a
S PEI( CENT INTEKBST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Company,
CAPITAL. - - $300,000.
426 S. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL,.
Tho design of this institution Is to affjrd a safe depository for the earnings of all persons
who are desirous of placing their money where lt will be free from accident, and at the same
time be earning for them a fair rate of interest. Deposits will be received in sums ot from 91 to
»5000. Working men and women should deposit at least $1 per week from their wages. Tale
will form a nucleus that will ultimately enable you to purcuase a home or begin business. Chil
dren can purchase 5-cent stamps in all parts of tho city and county It is the best education
you can have in saving and caring for money.
J. B. LANKERBHIM, OHAB. FORMAN, J. V, WACHTEL.
President. Vice President, Cashier.
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES.
gTATBMENT OP THE* CONDITION OF
—THE—
Main Sireet Savings Bank and Trust Company
At tbe eloßeof business December 31, 1
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and due from Banks.lf 71,011 15
Losus 323,482 28
Ileal estate 13,877 87
Bonds 63 170 40
Furniture and fixtures 1,550 15
Other asiets , 754 70
$474,70.1 05
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid if 50.000 00
Reserve fund 8,000 00
Profit and loss 7 11.
Due depositors «xa,Tir> **•
$174,702 55
Stat« of California, ) .
County of Los Angeles, i
J. B. l.ankershlm and J. V. Wachtel, being
each separately duly sworn, tach for himsclt,
say:
That J. B. Lankershim iB president and J. v.
Watchel is cashier of the Main Street Ravings
Bn.uk and Trust Company, the corporation
above mentioned and that the foregoing state
ment is true to the best of his knowledge and
belief.
(Signed) J. B. LANKBRBHIM, President.
(Signed) J. V. WACHTEL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 313t
day of December, 1892.
J. M.WARRALL,
Notary public In and for the County of Los
Angeles, Btate ol Calilornin. 1-3 tf
COUTHBBN CALIFORNIA NATION ALBANK
O 101 a. Spring street, Nadeau block.
L. N. Breed President
Wm. F. Bosbysholl Vice-President
(I.N.Flint Cashier
W. H. Holllday Assistant Cashier
Capital paid in gold coin If 200.030
Surplus and undivided profits 25,000
Authorized capital 500,000
DIRECTORS.
L. N. Breed, H, T. Newell, Wm. 11. Avery,
Silas Holman, W. H. Holllday, E. C. Bosby
rthell, M. Hagan, Frank Rader, D. itemick,
Thos. Goss. William F. Bosbyshell. 7-1 tf
■piKSX NATIONAL BANK OF LOB ANUELKS.
CAPITAL STOCK $200,000
SURPLUS 295,000
J. M, ELLIOTT Prerlrlr-nt
J. D. BIOKNELL Vice President
J. H. BRALY Cashier
G. B.SHAFFER Assistant Cashier
Dlrootors-J. M. Elliott. J. D. Blcknell, 8. 11.
Mott, H. Maburr. J. D. Hooker, D. McGarry,
Wm. (I. Kercklioft. jvj, i
QALIKORNIA BANE.
Cor. Broadway and Second St.. Los Angeles.
Subscribed capital ...$",00,000
Palrl up capital 100,000
Surplus 20.000
J. Frankenfleld. Prcai'cnt
Ham Lewis Vice-President
J. W. Winner Cashier
John G. Mossin Aislstant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
. Frankenfleld. (I. W. Hughes. Ram Lewis,
J. C Kays, E. W. Jones. 1., li. Newton,
Hervey Lindlcy, R. F. Lotspeich.
General banking and exchange business
transacted. ml 4m
CAVIN'IS BANK OF SOUTHERN CALI
-k*> FORNIA,
Southeast corner Snrlns and Court streets,
Los Angeles, Cal.
CAPITAL, - 8100,000.
E. F. Si'RNca, President.
F. C. Howes, VUc-President,
J. H. Braly, Cashier and Troas.
DIRECTORS.
Geo. H. Bonebrake, J. H. Braly, H. L. Drew,
J. M. Elliott, C. N. Hasson, F. C. Howes, M. W.
stimson, Hiram Mabnry, E. F. Spauce, Warren
Qllloien. 410ai
LOS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK,
U. 8. DEPOSITORY
Cor. First and Spring streets-
Capital $500,n0C
surplus 52,50<*
Total $552,500
Ueorgo H. Bonebrake President
W. G. Cochran Vice President
t. 0 Howes Cashier
E. W. Coo Aast, Cashier
DIRECTORS.
Col H, H. Markham, Perry M Green, Warren
C.llieleu, L P. Crawford, 0. A. Marriuer, Geo
H. Bonebrake, W. G. Coi-hran, F. C. Howes.
No Interest Paid on Deposits.
Exchange for ►ale on »11 the principal oitleo
of tne United States and Europe.
rpHE CITY BANK,
J. 37 South Spring street.
Capital Stock $300,000
A. D. Childress President
John S. Park Cashier
DIUICTOKB.
W.T.Childress, Poindexte* Dunn,
J. f. Baballert, K. E. Crandall,
John S. Paik. B. G. Luui,
A. D. Childresi.
General banking. Fin and bur jlarproof safe
deposit !>••*« reniaa i\v fvos $') *. • 92} per tv
BANK OF AMERICA,
FORMERLY
LOS ANGELEB COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block.
Capital Btock paid np $300,000,
OFFICERS.
JOHN E. PLATER President
ROBT. 8. BAKER Vloe-Presid«nt
GEO. H. STEWART Cashier
DIRECTORS.
Jothnm Bixbjr, Chas. Forman, .
L.T. Garnsoy, Lswellyn Bixby,
R. S. Baker, John E. Plater,
Geo. H. Stewart.
X 08 ANOKLES SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST
- I j eosa'i .ui'i i „>ju ' ndymm^^mm^^^^^
CITIZENS' BANK, 313 South Spring street,
Los Angeles, Cal.,
Will remove to their new and elegant rooms la
Htlmson Block when completed.
Branch office. Grand Opera House Block,
PasadeDa, Cal.
T. 8. C. LOWE _ President
T. W. BROTHKRTON Vice-President
A. P. WEST CaaMer
Buy and sell all first-class securities.
STOCKS WANTED In the Los Angeles, Pais*
dena and other gas companies,
First-class, well secured Gas, Water and Ball,
way bonds for sale.
fiy-Time loans accepted, best of security
given and liberal interest paid. 12-26 Ooi
X I Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital (paid no) $ 500,000
Surplus and pro [I Is 780,000
Total $1,280,000
OFFICBES.
IBAIAS W. HELLMAN President
HERMAN W. HELLKAM Vice-President
JOHN MILKER Cashier
H. J. FLEISHMAN Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
W. H Perry, Ozro W. Ctiilds, J. B. Lanker
shim, C. E. Thorn, C. Dncommtm, H. W. Hell
nisn, T. L. Dnque, A. Glassell, I. W. Hellman.
EiobanCT tor sale on all the principal cities
of tho United States, Europe, China and Japan.
-JpHE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA,
Corner of Spring and Second streets.
LO3 ANGELES, CAL,
Capital paid up $250,000
J. M. C. Marble President
O. H.Churchill Vice President
A. Hadley Asst. Cashier
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Dr. W. L Graves, E. F. C. Klokke. O. T. John
sou, W. Hadlev. E. N. McDonald, M. H. aher
man, Fred Eaton, John Wolfskili, Thos. K.
liard : 10 31
mH! UNIVERSITY BANK OF 1,08 ANGELES
JL southeast corner Fir it and Broadway.
Capital stock fully paid np $100,000
eurp us 60,000
R. M. WIDNRY President
I), o. MILTIMORE .Viae President
GEO. L, AfcNOLD Cashier
DIRICTOXS.
R. M. Widnev, D. O. Miltimore, S. W. Little,
C. M. Wells, John McArthur, C. A. Warner, L. J,
p. Morrill.
General bunking business and loans on first"
class real estate solicited. Buy and sell first
class slocks, bonds and warrant*. Parties wish
ing to lnveßt in first-class securities on either
long or short time can be accommodated.
King's Royal Germetuer
Is a positive cure lor
Catarrh, RLenmalism, Neuralgia, Asthma,
Bowel, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Diseases,
General Debility and all Germ Diseases.
AS PLEASANT AS LEMONADE
PRIOE. $1 PER BOTTLE
Manufactured by
KING'S ROYAL GERMETUER COMPANY
All (A II t,t, Oct.
For coughs, colds,
and all lung
troubles use
Crescent Malt Whiskey
It is pure-and health
ful. Sold Only
by all druggists.
6-lyr
PERRY, MOTT & CO.'S
LUMBER YARDS
AND PI.A WW* MTXT.S.
*Ui OercTa/ruial sutset, Log Angelas, OaL
3