The herald. [microfilm reel], January 31, 1893, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
NEWS NOTES.
Weather Bureau.
Report of observations taken at Los Angeles,
January 30,1*93.
Time. I Bu. ttaer. I
6:00 a. m. 30.01 61
6:00 p. m |;29 1)5 611
RH'mWd
79 i MS
07 I W
Hax tern , 56: mm Urn.. 80.
Rainfall past 24 hours, 2.19 of an inch; tor
the season, 13.42.
m _———
Forecast.
Forecast for Southerj California: Rain;
warmer variable winds.
J. M. Campbell, recently of the Terri
torial Enterprise of Virginia, Nev., is in
the city.
The jubilee social to be held at Im
manuel Presbyterian church this evening
is postponed.
The committee on reception of the
Bait Lake council will meet thia morn
ing at 9 o'clock at the city hall.
A piano recital will be given by Mrs.
N. O. Browning on Wednesday evening
at tbe Congregational church, East Los
Angeles.
Tho chamber of commerce haa ac
cepted the invitation of Mr. J. M.
Crawley to visit and inspect the new
wharf of tbe Southern Pacific Railroad
company at Santa Monica esii m. Feb
ruary Bth has been selected as the day
on which the excursion will be made.
The council of Salt Lake City did not
" reach Los Angeles yesterday afternoon at
12:20 o'clock from the north. They
were detained one day in San Francisco,
but are expected to arrive this afternoon
at 12:20 o'clock by the Southern Pacific
railroad.
Yesterday at 12 o'clock a small meet
ing of the bar association was held in
the court room of Judge Van Dyke, de
partment No. 4 of the superior court, to
take Borne action with reference to mat
ters pending before the legislature. The
meeting was more particularly with
reference to an attempt being made to
secure the passage of a bill reducing the
number of superior judges. A commit
tee o' five was appointed to oppose any
euch legislation at Sacramento.
Oysters 50 cente a dozen any style.
Hollenbeck Hotel cafe, 214 Second et.
PERSONAL.
W. S. Edward of Chico, Cal., is at the
Nadeau.
O. Wolf of Chicago is at the Hollen
ljecK-.
W. A. Fieke of Santa Barbara ia at the
Nadeau.
W. E. Potts of San Francisco ia at the
Nadeau.
A. O. Fish of Riverside ia at the Hol
lenbebk.
C. M. Wells of Seattle is at the Hol
lenbeck.
L. D. Martin of Sau Antonio ie at the
Hollenbeck.
C. J. Robertson of Covina is at the
Hollenbeck.
C. E. Graham of San Francisco is at
the Nadeau.
Gns Talioferro of Kansas City is at the
Hollenbeck.
E. H. Graaett of Santa Monica is at
the Hollenbeck.
John W. Craig of Rialto, Cal., ie at
tbe Nadeau.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Thayer of Chari
ton, Id., nre at the Nadeau.
Mr. and Mrs. Barker and Miss Mo
Aden of Baltimore, Md., are at the Hal
,'lenbeck.
Dr. W. Chapman, manager of the Ar
i rowhead Hot Springs, was in the city
; yesterday.
J.C. Koop, a well-known San Fran
cisco commercial traveler, Is in the city
and is registered at the Hollenbeck.
William Wincup, the capable and
popular passenger agant of the Terminal
railroad, returned yesterday from c
three weeks' eastern business trip.
Col. George B. Kelly, editor and pro
prietor of the Fort ficott Daily Monitor,
and owner of the Monitor mine at Mon
itor, near Yuma, is in the city.
Frank H. Lowry, the chief deputy in
the county clerk's office, has been
Bick for several days, and, it ia under
stood, ie threatened with an attack of
brain fever.
John G. Moore, one of the Western
Union directors, arrived here yesterday
in his special car Monono, and went on
to Coronado. Mr. Moore is accompanied
by five capitalists and railroad men.
They will return in a few days and in
spect Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bacheller of
New York are at the Westminster hotel
for a few days. Mr. B icheller ie the
editor of the Bacheller Newe syndicate
of New York, a great institution which
famishes matter to many prominent
papers. He hna achieved an enviable
literary reputation, at the same time
having built up a moat substantial
business.
Dandrnir.
This annoying scalp trouble, which
glveß the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by ekookum root hair grower.
All druggists.
No Interruption,
Hugh B. Rice, local agent of the
Oceanic steamship company, has re
ceived the following dispatch:
Sak Francisco, Jan. 30, 1893.
H. B. Bice, 121 Wcßt Second street, Los An.
geles, Cal.
Reassure disaffected touriets that Ha
waiian revolution in no way interrupts
or interferes with good service or proper
entertainment at the islands. All is
tranquil; no cause for alarm.
J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co.
Kbhig-er's Restaurant.
The finest in the city; the favorite of
eastern tourißta. Seivice unexcelled on
the coast. Meals served ala carte.
French dinners from 12 tid 6 p. m.
Ladies' parlor connected.
#„?,' D ." ÜBt ' n ,°,!; ry Pnb'in. Legal papers c re-
Ittlly urawu. 127 Westdecond. Telephone 1«S.
H«D|; Lee's Holiday Goods.
Chinese and Japanese onrios; silk dress pat
terns; ladles' embroidered silk handkerchiefs,
two for 25 cents. Manufactures ladies'under?
wear nnd gents' furnishing goods. Also an ex
'pi'" °' ° c ,? h o ; l<»"> floods at very low
c "- pl " M *Cdll:iud inspect our s-ock be
fore purchasing elsewhere. No. SOS North
Mala street, near plsza.
Loplilylch a.- jtKnaz
Are now conducting the New Vienna rostau-
SSK' ii2i,°S n ? Blteot ' '""""ly kuown as
...i™ k *■ *yer»U>li!B first class, with rates
reasonable. Quick service unn polite auc
tion, (livensa trial.
The Best and Wbeapest
Tailoring done at 464 South bpring street.
Alterations, dyeing and eleauing; uiuun c oth
lug bought: repairing rteatl y none.
American Oil Company.
Three hundred shores, one-foirth of the en
tiro uapltal sioct, for sain at *2 50 per share
Apply io A. R. X.. room 19,11!)> BouttiSpring
Street. Los Angeles.
Wall paper, 237 (. Spilng. Samples stfc
MEMORANDA.
The quickest resulte are obtaiaed by
advertising in the classified columns of
the Herald, on the sixth page. Situa
tions are offered daily; houses ami
rooma for rent, or wanted to rent; real
tistate bargains in city and country;
chances to buy almost everything at low
prices; lost and found articles are ad
vertised ; business chances that affjrd
an income for a small investment; per
sonal notices; special noli es; profes
sional cards; announcements of money
to loan and money wanted, and much
' esides. Ritee are 5 cents a line per
day, with lower ratee by the month.
Practical farmere publish testimonials
regarding the new forage plaut offered
by the Herald as a premium to mail
subscribers only of the Daily and
Weekly Herald. This millet grows on
very dry land aud it is claimed tbat
half of a 50x150 lot planted with it will
almost support a cow. A subscription
remittance and a rtiiuest for the pre
mium will bring it tnrough the m*il.
Catalina island, a anmmer resort in
winter. Ocean all around makee the
climate many degrees warmer than on
the main land. Never a frost. Bathing
same as in summer. Avalon houße open
the year round. Fish right out of the
water a specialty. Addrees Mrs. S. A.
Wheeler, Avalon.
See the new line of framed etchingß at
Sanborn, Vail & (Jo.'s, 183 S. Spring
Btreet. A line large picture framed in
white and gold for $5 and $7; large as
sortment of Bubjects.
The canvaea for Corran'a Los Angeles
City Directory for the year ISO;! has
commenced ; the book will be printed
and published ac in 1891; the compila
tion will be under the immediate super
vieion of W. H. L. Corran. Offic, 103
South Broadway.
The Herald can be found in San Fran
cisco at tho Palace and Occidental hotel
news etande; in Chicago at the Post
office news atand; in Waah'tnglon at
the Washington news exchange; in
Denver at Hamilton & Kendrick'e. '
Elegant new line of spring suitings
iind trouseringßatNelgeu, the tailor, 116
North Spring street. Aa thia firm waa
not in business last spriDg, all of their
spring s.tock is entirely new and no old
goods are palmed off on the public.
The Herald is the city official
paper of Loa Angeles. All notices and
ordinances by the council and Btreet
superintendent appear only in its col
umns. Property owners should not fail
to read theee notices.
A complete line of artists' materials
can always be had at Sanborn, Vail oi
Oo.'e, 133 S. Spring street. Water color,
oil color and chiua outfits always kept
up in assorted sizes.
Grosmann & Feglcy, auctioneera and
general brokers. General merchandise
bought for caeh and handled oncommia
aion. Rooms 14 and 15 Bryson-Bonj
brake bieck, Second and Spring atreeta.
Dr. Chae. de Szigethy ie now located iv
the Bryßon-Bonebrake block. Residence,
Baker block. Office houre, 11:30 io 3:30.
Snt.daye and evenings by appointment.
Office tel. 1056; residence tel. 115'!.
Excursions to Catalina until further
notice every Saturday. Inquire of
Wilmington Transportation company,
130 West Second elreet. Good hotelo
on the island.
Mich's reetaurant, 145 and 147 North
Main street. Everything new and firat
tuase. rma-t ~ ~ ~ r>««h tt»h,
. oysters and game daily. Open all night.
We make a specialty of framing pic
tures ; the largest assortment of mould
. ings in Southern California. Gold work
a specialty. Sanborn, Vail it Co., 133
S. Spring street.
The Windermere, on Ocean avenue,
Santa Monica, ia a pleasant winter re
sort, beautifully eituated overlooking
the Pacific ocean.
Dr. Price, M. R. C. V. S., veterinary
Burgeon, California stabiea, 373 North
Main street. Business punctually at
tended to.
Arrowhead Hot Springs, the famous
winter resort for Southern California,.
'Bus meets all day trains at Arrowhead
Btation.
Btfore you buy your lumber get figures
; from Clark & Bryson. v< bolesale and
! retail lumber dealers, ISSjfj West Second
! etreet.
The last exebangf: party will be given
| Monday, January .'!oth, at Armory ball,
j Tickotß to be had of the committee only.
Dr. A. Z. Valla, physician and cur-
I geon. Office and residence, 126 North
Main, new Mcl». block. Telephone 284.
We manufacture everything in the
looking-glase line; all work guaranteed.
11. Raphael & Co., 108,410 South Spring.
Try our Sonoma Zinfandel wine at 50
cents per gallon. T. Vac he & Co., cor.
Comnj<;rcial and Alameda ats. Tel. 309.
Have your old mirrors repilvered fiß
good as new at H. Raphael & Co., 408,
410 South Spring.
Dr. K. P. Wise, office 14SR% North
Main street. Office hours from" Bto 10
a. m. aud 2tosp. m. Telephone 346.
Dr. C. Edgar Smith, rupture, female,
rectal diecaees. Seventh and Main
streets. Telephone 1031.
Dr. Joseph Kurtz and Dr. Carl Kurtz,
physicians and anrgeons, have removed
their offices to 147 South Main street.
Latest sheet music, publications my
specialty. Fitzgerald, the music dealer,
Spring and Franklin.
Dr. Tudor, dentiet, removed tb Hotel
Ramona, Third and Spring sts. Crown
and bridge work.
Dr. Scbifftnan, dentist, has removed '
to 107.; North Main street, Lichtenbar
ger block.
R. G. Cunningham, dentist, rooma 1
and 2, Phillips bloch, N. Spring street.
]">r. Hollingewurth, reopened dental
office, 136)s South Spring street.
Insure with A. C. Goisb., 147 South
Broadway.
Dr. Lindley, 831% Souti, Spring street.
See W. P. Mcintosh's ad., Bth page.
There are undelivered telegrams at
the Western Union telegraph office,
coiner of Main and Court streets, on
January 30, 1893, for Or. F. Peabndy,
Or. J. P. Each, Jim Cook. W. 8. Bowera,
Frank R. Liddell. John H. Hise.
Miles' Servo and Liver Pills.
Act on a new principle— regn atiug the llycr,
sr,.,m*cb and buwels through the nerves A
new discovery. Dr. Miles' pills speedily cum
Mlionsnois, had trates, torpid llvor, piles, con
siip'tlon. nuciuallei for mou, wom-n and
cblldien. Mr.nl,est, mildest turesi! fto do»es
20c. Samples Iree. 0. H. Hance, 177 Noun
dprlug.
Again to the Front.
R, Cohen, formerly i,f the wclMmwn Vlen-'
na bakery, is once mora in business and is lo
cate i at 310 houtb Hpring street, where be Is
cunducttng a coffee and lunch room and where
he will be pleased to see his many frieuds and
the public in geueial.
Onr Horns Brew.
Mftler A Zobeleln's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in ail the principal sa
loons, delivered promptly in bntle* or keiri.
Offlce and brewery, 411 Alisoßt. Telephone 111.
Cnosmoogs Wine Agency.
We are now prepared to lumish f rallies with
flno old (Jticamonga wine* and brandy; als ,
flue old fcnrtbern dry wines. 313 urth Main
st .Downey block. Tei«phone, 520^
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1893.
HE IS CHARGED WITH MURDER.
W. Nordhoidt's Serious Ckargt
Against Henry Bentley.
The Latter Charged with Killing: His
Wife Who Was Mrs, Koidholdi.
The Seu national Features of the Case as
Far as Developed—lteatlty's Ca
reer Hereabouts - The Dis
trict Attorney's Views.
William. F. Nordhorldt last evening
swore to a warrant charging Henry
Bentley with the murder of hia mother,
Mrs. Nordholdt Bentley.
The dead woman wae Bentley's wife,
and Bentley ie the atepfather of the
young man who makes the Berioua
charge.
The warrant was issued from Justice
Seaman'e court about 8 o'clock last
evening and placed in the hands of Sher
iff Cline.
Since the death of Mrs. Nordholdt-
Beutley, about one month ago, there
have been rumors to the effect that ehe
had been foully dealt with, aud that her
death wae encompassed iv order that
Bentley might get possession of her
eetate, which ie valued at about $75,000.
These rumore were baseu mainly upon
the etateinenta he ie charged with hav
ing made, to the effect that he
merely married the old lady
in order to get posseesion
of her property. These rumors were
supplemented by the etatement of a
woman who etates that Bentley prom
ised to marry her after hie wife died,
which would be in about three months.
'1 lie woman to whom this Btatement ie
alleged to have been made did not make
any report at the time, co iar ac is
known, but recollected it only after the
denth of Bentley's wife.
The two women who claim that they
were engaged to him were no doubt fur
ther exasperated by the reports of toe
last few weeks, which they must have
no doubt heard, to the effect that Bint
ley waa already in search of another
wealthy widow, Iv fact, he was en
deavoring to get some one to introduce
him to a handsome widow who owns an
eetate valued at about $2,000,000, in
cluding several prominent business
blocks upon which ie emblazoned the
name of her late hnsband.
Bentley only wished an introduction
and he would do the rest, being satisfied
of his persuasive powers. Bentley is
about "5 ■ earsof age and Mr;. Nordholdt
was aged 61 years at the time of her
deatli.
These rumors assumed such a shape
that the district attorney ordered an in
vestigation several days ago. On la>,t
Saturday Coroner Cates exhumed the
remains of Mrs. Nordholdt-Bentley at
Rosewood cemetery.
A further examination was made yes
terday, and, while the coroner will not
state what wae discovered, it is believed
that traceß of poison were found in the
stomach.
A subsequent investigation was held
last evening in a drug store on Spring
street, the coroner and several pbysi
oinno hoina of the party. The result of
tho investigation was not ghen out by
the coroner, he stating that he was act
ing under instructions of secrecy.
However, it is this investigation, no
doubt, that led to tbe issuance of the
warrant.
For the past several days Eentley has
been surveillance —his every
movement watched.
Up to 1 o'clock this morning Bentley
had not been brought to the county jail.
I tie believed, however, that he was
arrested, aud held a prisoner at his resi
dence.
It ie stated, and perhaps with Borne
ctodenca, tlißtMrs. Nordholdt deeded to
Bentley a portion, or perhaps all of her
property, before the marriage ceremony,
as that was the consideration of the
I marriage.
In her last will she gave all of her re
meaning property to Bentley, bequeath
ing to hi r children only $5 each.
Immediately alter the marriage her
eon and daughter moved from the fam
ily residence at East Seventh and Wall
streets.
The fellow Bently is a German by
birth, and seems to have a maoia ior
riches, end has been known to appiosch
comparative strangers and offer them
money, in eaee of success, if ihty would
introduce him to rich widows.
lIKNTLKY's CAKEER UKUE ABOUTS.
Ilenry Beiitk-y, since leaving tbe oc
cupation of a gardener in Pbijcaix, Ariz.,
has been looking around for wealthy
widows. lie seemed to believe that the
field was more profitable and better
than to assume tbe title of a count or a
"dook" and fish for heiresses. Yet
everything was fish, or game, that came
in his way.
tin arriving in Los Angeles about two
years ago, he wae employed as a coach
man for Mr. Robinson, the dry gooda
merchant, and afterward by Major
Jones. During this time he kept both
eyes on the alert for rich widows with
susceptible fancies, who might possibly
become infatuated with a coachman.
He organized in his mind a marriage
bureau, and offered to several of his ac
quaintances certain sums of money if
they would procure for him a wealthy
widow, the money to be paid over after
he had married the unsuspecting widow
and gotten possession of her property.
A matrimonial broker introduced him
to Mrs. Nordholdt of this city, who
owned property valued at about $75,000.
She seems to have become smitten with
the "coachy," and acting against the
advice of her children, fled to San Jose
with the coachman, and married him
about one year ago. While there the
fellow induced the old lady to deed him
all of her property. They then went to
San Frenbieeo, where it is said he
placed his bride, aged about 64 years, in
an attic room in a third-rate lodging
house. She being unable to move
around without assistance he left a fe
male attendant with her, to act as a spy
upon her movements,
Bluebeard Bentley then came to Loe
Angeles, and was certtiug a wide swath
with the dude element.
Bentley's long absence caused the old
lady to write to one of her children in
quiring as to his movements.
They now learned of the marriage,
the deeding of tho property, and the
further fact that lientley'a mission
here was to put the deeds upon record.
The children were about to institute
legal proceedings for the recovery of the
property, when the adventurer, Bentley,
hied him to a lawyer who, Bentley
stated, advised him to clap a mortgage
"History Repeat* Itself,"
And bo does Hood's Farsaparflla iv the remark*
able cures it la continually accomplishing,
you will give this medicine a fair trial ltwi
uo you good.
Hood's Fills act easily, yet efficiently.
/\^pod rule- Buy^'eßest
Cleveland's
Baking Powder.
on some of the property co that he
would have money to fee the lawyers.
He acted upon this legal advice, and re
ceived $8500 on a mortgage.
On his return to San Francieco he
found his wife ill, when they returned
to this city.
But l'entley waß not idle. He ad
vertised in the free-and-eaey columns of
a San Francisco paper for a wife. Among
those who answered the advertisement
"just for fun," of course, was a Miss
Emma Casey and a Miss Hancock, The
former wae chief engineer of a boarding
house, and as Bentley represented him
self as a real estate operator with un
limited nerve, she Bold her boarding
house, and following Bentley's advice,
came south. Arriving here Bhe states
that she found herself to be deceived,
and that Bentley also had a wife. She
upbraided him for tampering with her
young affections, when Bentley said to
Miss Casey, "You are attempting to
blackmail me 1"
For a Bhort time there was the usual
coolness between them, and they made
up again, perhaps with the ÜBual kiss.
Mica Casey claims that Bentley eaid to
her: "True, lam a married man, but
my wile will not live more than three
months, and then I will marry you, and
settle enough property on you to make
you independent."
After the death of Mrs. Bentley Miss
Casey Btates that the words of Bentley
came euddeuly to her mind, especially
as the death occurred within the speci
fied time.
She then talked about bringing a suit
for $6000 damages, but was told she had
no cause for action—it was a Btand off.
In the meantime Miss Hancock was
Buffering fiom a heart lacerated and
affections all torn up, in consequence of
Bentley's promising to marry her. She
wrote him a note that she would make
it rather warm for him unless he ful
filled his promises or made reparation.
She has asked her attorneys to secure
for ber $6000, which she alleges is about
the extent of her heart troubles. This
seems to be the usual value.
The t so claimants are now ia the city,
hoping to receive damages for their
young love, blaßted through a matrimo
nial advertisement.
WHAT THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY BAYS.
Yesterday a Herald reporter had
some conversation with District Attor
ney H. C. Dillon with reference to the I
charges against Bentley. He stated that
the matter has been under investigation
for some time. Last Saturdoy he au
thorized Coroner Cates to have the re
mains of Mre. Bentley exhumed and an
examination made of them, with refer
ence to the discovery of traces of strych
nine poison. The theory upon which
tbe examination was to be made was
that Bentley hastened her death by ad
ministering pjieon in small dosee, and
finally one dose was too large and
carried the old lady off. It ie said that
after her death embalm ng fluid was
used by the undertakers, which con
tained arsenic, to reduce the size of the
body so that it would go into the coffin,
for after death, the remains turned black
and swelled.
It was believed that if strychnine had
been used its traces would Lie found in
tact in spite of the fact that the arsenic
bad been used.
One reason, it is said, for the assump
tion that strychnine was u»ed is, that a
detective, who has wo>ked on the case,
claims to have information as to thq
ft % /
Beauty of skin and purity of blood go
hand in hand. No greater blessing than
a ekin without blemish, and a body
nourished by pure blood, is vouchsafed
to man or woman. It ie the foundation
of health and happiness. Xo cleanse
the blood, skin, and ecalp of every emo
tion, impurity and disease, and restore
the hair, no agency iv the world of med
icine is so speedy, economical and un
failing as the Cuticuba Remedies. Ev
erything about them inspires confidence.
They art- absolutely pure, and may be
used on the youngest infant. They af
ford immediate relief in the most agon
izing of itching and burning eczemas,
and other itching, scaly and crusted,
ekin and ecalp diseases. They prevent
inflammation and clogging of the pores,
the cause of pimples, blotches, black
heads, red, rough and oily ekin. They
epoedily cure humors of the blood and
skin, with loss of hair, whether simple,
scrofulous, hereditary, or ulcerative.
They cleanse the system of all impuri
ties by internal and external medica
tion, and constitute tho most effective
treatment of modern times.
Bold everywhere. Price: Cuticuba, 50c:
Soar, 25c; Kshoi.vcht, $1,00.
Prepared by I'uxraa Dauo Ann Chubicai.
Ooaroaamx, Beaton.
"All About the Skin, Scalp and Hair," 64
pages, 300 I m r„, .. mailed free.
Baker Iron Works
950 10 965 BUXNA VISTA ST.,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Adjoining the Southern Pacific grounds, Tel
ephone 114, 7-21
purchase of strychnine by Bentley be
fore Mrs. Bentley'e death.
There have evidently been Borne
etormvecenee between the detective and
Bentley recently. As recently as Sun
day, a week ago, a Herald reporter waß
standing by the stairway leading from
the detective's rooms, when Bentley,
pale and evidently greatly excited, came
hurriedly down the stairs, mumbling to
himself and preeenting all the appear
ance of a man who had been frightened
half out of his wits. He waß followed
in a few seconds by a patrolman who
kept him under surveillance.
It Took Trouble, but He Got It.
About two or three months ego I pur
chased from you a bottle of Chamber
lain'e Cough Uemedy, put up in Dcs
Moineß, la. Such good results were ob
tained from its use that I enclose $1 and
ask that you eend me two bottles by ex
press.—J. A. ScmvKii, 18 East Fif
teenth Btreet, New York city. To. H.
H. Lane, druggist, Peekekiil, N. Y. Mr.
Scriven is president of one of the largest
shirt factories in New York, and widely
known in business circles. When
troubled with a cold give this remedy a
trial and, like Mr. Scriven, you will
want it when again in need of euch a
medicine; 50 cent bottles for eale by C.
F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street,
druggist.
The Polish meeting, which was to
have been held at the United States
hotel last, evening, was postponed on ac
count of the rain until next Monday
evening at the office of G. de Laveaux,
106 North Main street.
Falling Hair
Produces baldness. It is cheaper to buy
a bottle of skookum root hair grower
than a wig; besides, woaring your Jwn
hair ia more convenient. All druggists.
California Vinegar Works,
555 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
m ar Alameda and First streets, one-half Dlock
from electric light works.
Visiting Cords Kngraved
At Langstadter's, 214 West Second. Tel. 702.
Use German Family Poap.
CATARRH,
And all the Various Diseases of the Head,
Throat and Chest Successfully
Treated by
AI. HILTON WILLIAMS, M.D.,M.C.P.S O
No. 137 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.,
By the AKRKAN By»tom of Practice, Com
bined with Proper Constitutional Rem
edies When Re;uired.
CONSUMPTION.
The following are prominent symptoms In
the first stage, aud wherever any oi them exist
a thorough examination Ehould always be
made with a vtew to arrest the disease if shown
to exist: There is usually a sense of wearineas
upon a littie exercise, a disposition to remain
passive and idle, despondency, often from no
apparent cause, a peculiar sensitiveness to the
effect of cold, and a brrathlessness upon mov
ing quickly or asceudiug a hill or stairs, a
slight, hacking eongh, with or without expec
toration, excitability upon slight occasions,
flying pains through tho chest or back, or uu
der Die shoulder blades. The symptoms are
mere noticeable toward or during the night;
slight fever in the afternoon, cold feet and
hands, or in many cases blue lividity of the
lips aud roots of the finger nails. Sometimes
spitting of blood or stight streakß in the mu
cous is the first indication of tubercular de
posit, or it may by a chilly sensation in the
back, fell; wed by more or lees heat In the
palms of the hands, or an afternoon on
the cheeks. The sow and gradual inr.'ads ot
'thin form ol consumption kayo the stomach
aud appe ite undisturbed for a considerable
timf. Mnally, however, hectic fever and night
sweats supervene, preceded by diarrhoea, Then
the loss oi flesh and strength becomes rapid,
tii'i chest contracts: the features sharpen, the
eye attain-an unusual brilliancy, and the pa
tient begins to realize that ho is in tho last
stage of confi mt;d con umptlon.
Persous desirwig treatmeut by this sysfeui of
practice can use the remedies at home as well
as ai our office, aud which wIP cause no incon
venience or hindrance to busiuess whatever.
Consultations free.and prices within toe reach
of all. Tne very best of references from those
already cured.
Chose who desire to consult with me In re
gard to their cases bad better call at the offlce
for an examination, but if impossible t'> visit
trie Offlce personally, may write for a list of
questions and circular, both of which will be
sent free of charge. Address
51. Hilton Williams, M. D,,
137 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
DISEASES OF MEN.
WHITE'S'
PRIVATE DISPENSARY.
126 North Main Street, bk
The most successful Private Ulsease doctoi
In thu State. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Bflctnre,
Seminal Weakness, Norvous DeLUlty,
Syphilis, -in, ana Kidney dlsoasos and
Sexual Weakness successfully treated. Med
icines trepared in private laboratory, Both
■exes consult in confidence. Dr. White hat
no hired substitutes. You see the doctor only.
Dr White is the only specialist In tke stale
who exclusively treats private, nervous and
chronic diseases. Cures guaranteed in all
curable cases. Don't waste time with patent
medic nes. If you have any sexual trouole
consult Dr. White. Scientific treatment
Seasonable charges.
BARGAINS IN LOTS!
Walnut Grove Tract —Central Avenue—
Elecrtic Car Line—Cement Walks and
City Water piped to every lot. Terms
Easy. Call at once.
C. E. DAY & CO.,
121 South Broadway. Los Angeles, California.
W. P. M'INTOSH,
Estate Agent,
144 S. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL.
HAS FOR SALE :
The choicest 10 and 20 acre tract 3 ol orangu <IV acres on Cypress avenue, Reulands, ad
land at Kcdlands on 10 years' time; only 10 Joinfntr the eloguut resident! of Isaac Fo<d,
percent, cash down and no further payment with 315 orange fees in hearing; house worth
lor 10 years; only 6U per cent. Interest; only 1 $2500: all for $6000; only one-third cash, ual
mlle from the po'stonicc Price, $300 per aero, ance long time al <>H per cent, net Interest,
including wster piped to each tract. 40 acres adjoining the beautiful Mentone
Orange land aud oranae trees at Meutone, rmrserles, wltn pressure water and necessaiy
$200 to $350 per acre: from % to miles nrst-cla>s budded oraugo trees to plant same,
irom both railroad depots. Terms, one-thirtl $12,500.
cash, balance in 5 years at 8 per cent per au- acres at Mentone, adlolning the ice f'ic
num. try, with abmtonc-thlrd planted to '2-year-old
Every tree guaranteed to live or bo replaced b ids; two-story house, pressure water; only
at expense of company. Have experienced 9)500,
crbhardists to plant and care for laud for ab- 160 acres 1 mile from Crafton station, 00
seni owue Batsl 75 per acre a month until in aensof which is fluo orange land, with fine
bearing. No bud planted less than 4 feet spring on upper portion, for SCO per acre,
tall. The orchards at Mentone have never j Also 10-se;e orange groves, planted ono year,
been injured by frost, wind or fruit pests. ' Irom $320 to $400 per acre.
A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS. NURSERY FOR BALB.
. ~ , , ~ , 10 acres in "ranees ana nursery of 70,000
121) acres, peri ctly level, 1* miles from con- hU ddcd orance and lemou Tees, all from 3to S
te , r „ ot R « ,181,<, »- wlth , o ?Z..£?„ m . in r r 8 i . nct >'" B feet tall, the hi st location and finest nursery at
of Boar Valley wster.wilh 9t,00 first-class Wash- Meutone All trees grown without any pheltcr
ington navel orange trees to plant. Only $310 ev ,. r M . i>, ice, $20,000. Will accept Wof
per acre, or $2SO without the trees. Will sell price in trees hi $1 each. The orchard without
half at same rate. the nursery is worth half of the price.
10 acres all pn'Pjred for trees and necessary xlm ~„„•„„, s and residence lots in Mentone,
trees to plant, $2,0 per acre; only l\ miles whore lois have advanced more than 20 per
linm Ue.tandN postofice. cent, in,pa"t 30 d»ys on account of the cheap
lOacroj. all In be»ring, only >4 mile from power , or ma unfai tuiing and the pure water
Crafton tation, $1,000; % cash, balance long and dry climate
time. Thisprico is 40 percent, lets than its city property sold and money loaned,
present value. g
W. P. McINTOSH, 144 S. Main Street,
LOS ANGELES, CAL. l-25-eod-2m
THE COLUMBIAN FAIR EXCURSION CO.
Incorporated for the Purpose of Affording- Its Certificato Holders
Visiting the World's Fair First-Class Accommoda
tions at a Moderate Price.
We control and operate the following hitels: The Costelln. Portland, Everett, and the Bot.
ton—all new, and equipped with all m .dcrn conveniences, and within U?e minutes' walk of the
north entrance, The Boston will be tnj hcadiinnrters oi the Grand Lodge of thu 1. 0. O. F. dur
ing the Fair.
THF FAIR WILL OPEN MAY i, 1893.
Our books close April 1,1893. Now is tho time to secure your accommodations," and Insure
against exorbitant rates. Unused certificates redeemed in cash.
RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION'
Furnished at lowest prevailing rates on departure Uy any route. Parties of fifteen and upward
can secure ipecial ears to aud from Caicugo.
The Hide and Leather National iSank of Chicago, trustee for certificate holders. The Loa
Angeles National Bank, collector for Southern California.
For rate*, terms and full particulars cull on or address j
1-31 BU-tu-th-st 2m W - H. GOUCHER,
223 a. Hpriug st., Los Angoles Theater building, General Agent for Southern California.
AN ATTRACTION WITHOUT A RIVAL!
Your choice of any snit in my entire stock made to order for
510 less than any other lirst-elnss house in Los Angeles . , .
M. DANZIGAR, U, T N Spring St., Op. Temple Mlk
■ DR. PRITCHARD,
Rectal, Female and Chronic Diseases
t I Such ac Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, Constipation,
tion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration, Insom
fe*. V i-f n ' 3 i Insanity, Paralysis, Rheumatism,
v./i-M f Hrin Diseases, etc., etc.,
TREATED BY AN ENTIRE NEW METHOD.
Send for bsok (free 1 vvhich will explain fully how Chronic
3k diseases of all kinds are readily relieved and cured.
©S~Rectal Diseases CURED in from two to four weeki.
WZ*' i? • Call on or acdress
>T( // W. E. PRITOHARD, M. 0..
I*" 1 ' 1 - fl ISS N. Spring st., Los Angeles.
Office Honrs, iz to 4 p m Telephone icq.
HIGHLY IMPROVED
PAYING FARM FOR SALE!
Containing 62 acres of land, all in high state of cultivation; cottage
houae, hard-finished, of eeven rooms, bath and kitchen, together with
email cottage of three rooms for laborers; about four acret: in beat ing
Washington Navula; 6 acres English Walnuts; 5 acres Winter Ap
ples ; two artesian wells; about, 8000 feet service pipe and hydrants.
Kirat-claes corn, alfalfa and orange land; all fenced and cross-fenced
Apply at once to
JOHN DOLL AND,
S-10-tf
114 N. Beaudry aye ■. Los Cal.
Wonderful Cures
—> BY — IS
DR. WONG !
713 South Main Street, Los Angeles, California.
"Skillful cure iv crease- longevity to the \ "JugeniouKty locating diseases through the
world." • \ pulse excellent remedies «.ro »roat blew
* lugs to the world."
For seven months l was troatert by five different doctors, none ot wrtom stated went my dla-.
ease was. Duriug tnat timo I Buffered terribly , rud continued to iaii until 1 became a skeleton.
For the 'ant three months 1 hud to be dressed, fed, and have roj wj ter <!rawii. Finally my foet,
limbs, hands snd face became swollen. J could no; riio fr it. v chair, and could scarcely walk,
and was obligt d toh-.ve my water drawn from fifteen to times a day, My fiiemls con
sidered 1 would not lastmany days, i then—tbree nx-nths uko—commenced treating with L>r.
Wong. The first dnso of mediiine completely relieved rue, and since 1 have not been obliged to
resort to artificial means for relieving my bladder, la five duyc 1 war. able to dress and feed my-
Keif; in ten days thu swelling had left me and i could wait us well a , for years before 1 jlow
weikh as mncu as I cv<;r did, and feel better thr.u I nay. K-tt for fifteen years lam 76 years <">!d,
and feel tiptop. J)r. Wong eavts I was aniicted with one of the fourteen kimiK of kidney diseases,
Kivera, Cal., August 29, 1890. W. W. (^HK-NKY.
Hundreds of other testimonials are on file In the doctor's office which he has received from
his nuTxerous American patients, whom ho has cured irom all manner of diseases.
Lark, coramodious rooiua ior the accommodation of patients. Ooiumlta
tio£ Free.