The herald. [microfilm reel], February 07, 1893, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
LOS ANGELES HERALD
. TCBUSH ED
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Joseph D. Lynch. James J. Ayeks.
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THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1893.
It seems that the reign of orinoline ia
again imminent. The newspapers are
opposing it "tooth and nail," and that
"settles it. It will be started as a fash
ion, and tbe average woman will be in
the fashion or perish in tbe attempt
to be.
The arrival of the City of Peking,
which waß so long overdue, haß relieved
r the great anxiety that waa felt for her
- safety. She was 17 days under sail,
*her machinery having failed her in mid
ocean. The wonder is tbat there bave
been so few serious casualties among the
- steamers running between San Francisco
~ and China, the voyage being co long on
an ocean that has but one harbor of ref
' age between the two continents.
The interviews with a large number
of leading real estate men published in
yeßterday'a Herald were the subject
of wide comment. Everybody feels
that we are on tbe eve of a great re
i rival In real estate transactions, and
'that tbe times are improving rapidly
ia evident on every hand. The city is
alive with strangers who have come
here to invest, and tbe real estate
market is becoming stronger and more
buoyant every day. The year 1593 is
one of great promise.
Whbn City Clerk Teed declined to fur
ther be a candidate for clerk of the city
at $200 per month, in order to become a
member of the council at a salary of
tlOO* the people did muuUly marvel
thereat. Hiß prominence on the floor
yesterday afternoon for nearly three
hoars (Mr. Nickell in the chair mean
while) during the Southern Pacific
double-track debate, in which he was
prominently aiding tbe great corpora
tion, may afford some solution to the
matter.
The method adopted by Attorney-
General Hart of retaining in his pos
session large sums of money recovered
lor the etate by his office, is about to re
ceive an overhauling by tho legislature.
In addition to the $IS,OOO recovered,
which he had held for more than a year,
lit has just been discovered tbat he haa
held $5000, recovered as a fine nearly a
year ago from the American Sugar Re
fining company. The comptroller's first
knowledge that the state had recovered
.this fine waa by the application of a
;Ban Francisco law firm, to whom the
prosecution of the suit had been en
trusted, for the stipulated fee it wae to
; receive, Mr. Hart, it seems, ia in the
habit of keeping the moneye thua re
covered until the fact that he haa re
ceived tbem leaks ont from some other
source. Tbe legislature ooght to bring
him up with a "round turn."
Now that the commissioners from the
Sandwich islands are trying to get the
United States to annex them, we are re
minded of a filibustering attempt that
was made upon those islands away back
in 1853. The famous Sam Brannan, who
was then the richest man in California,
conceived the idea that if a handful of
Americans went to Honolulu they could
easily subvert the government. He chart
ered a vessel and took down a large num
ber of "colonists." The vessel was well
armed with liquors and other creature
comforts. They arrived at Honolulu,
but the presence of several foreign war
vessels damped Sam's ardor, aod the
trip was turned into a huge junketing
expedition. Brannan built a large
bungalow in the suburbs of the town,
and it was opened in a blaze of glory. It
was afterwards turned into a great gam
bling Baloon, and Sam and his crowd
returned to San Francisco, the objects
of the laughter and deridion of the
whole state. That was the first attempt
at annexation.
Superintendent Jaynks of the Wejtern
Union Telegraph does not believe that
there is anything in the Chicago dis
patch which announced that a company
bad been incorporated there to intro
duce the Harrison typewriting telegraph
system. It will be remembered that it
was claimed that Harrison bad invented
a typewriting machine by which dis
patches would be received and printed
as tbey were sent from the other end of
the line. These machines, it was
claimed, would do away with the Morse
dot and dash system, and economize
the cost of transcribing the dis
patches at the point of delivery. Mr.
Jaynes believes it to be merely a stock
jobbing fake, for no such invention
could be perfected and ready for suc
cessful use without the fact being gen
erally known to telegraphers. Some ten
yeara ago tbe late Mr. Pickering of the
tan Francisco Cal! claimed that some
such process as the Harrison machine
was about to revolutionize newspaper
telegraphy, and he was understood to
be one of the chief stockholders in a
company that was to introduce the new
invention. But Mr. Pickering's bright
anticipations were never realized,
and nothing has been heard
of the. invention Bince. We
do not doubt that the in
ventive genius of tbe country will yet
evolve some method by which newa and
other matter will be transmitted in a
more economical way than at present.
There may, in the Harrison process, be
the germ of a principle that will lead to
that end. But, as Mr. Jaynes says, it
will not come upon the world suddenly
and myaterioußly. Its perfection will be
reached by slow stages, and when it is
ready for practical ÜBe the whole world
will have been advised by experiment of
its Bucceeaful application.
CHOLERA AND ITS PREVENTION.
Dr. Billings has an article on the
cholera in the February number of the
Forum which is worthy of the attention
of both the medical profession and of
the laity. Of course it would be out of
place in a daily journal to attempt to
give even a resume of his labored dis
cussion of this interesting topic, but his
conclusions ought to be impressed upon
the minds of everyone. He ascribes the
great prevalence of cholera and all
zymotic diseases to two causes. One is
the modern and Christian practice of
burying the bodies of infected persona.
He proves, by numsroua citations, that
this has led to epidemics thirty and fifty
yeara after interments. The bacilli, or
microbes, or spores, or by whatsoever
name tho peßts may be described, lie
dormant, and come to life on exposure
to the air, to do their fell work of death
and disease. They are brought to
the Burface by earth worms, be
come vitalized in tho bodies
of these creatures, and are
prepared to fasten on persons whose
receptivity has been brought about by a
degeneration of physical vigor. Dr.
Billinga instances quite a number of
cases in which the stirring up of the
aoil has resulted in the revival of epi
demics. Tbe earth worms, which are
the most prolific agents of spreading in
fection, create mounds that are swarm
ing with bacilli in vicioua activity. Con
sequently, he thinks that people who
die from an infectious disease ought to
be cremated, not buried. It may be
added that thero are not only a great
many people who agree with Dr. Bill
ings in this but who think tbat in all
cases cremation is preferable to burial
in the earth. While it has been the
practice of Christian people to bury
their dead, there is really nothing viol
ative of any Christian tenet in adopting
thia cleaner and infinitely more con
venient method of sepulture.
Tbe second and moet sweeping cause
of all zymotio diseases Dr. Billings as
cribes to bad water. He says that tho
progress of all zymatie epidemics can Oe
easily traced. It will be remembered
tbat tbe outbreak of last year, as far as
Europeans and Americans are interested
in followingits progress, startedat Ham
burg, and was tbence transmitted over
Europe and to America, where it was
happily arrested by the vigorous quar
antine regulations in the harbor of New
York. Hamburg ia tbe city whers the
cholera started in Ul9 celebrated epi
demics of 1831 and 1853-54. It came
from Asia, traversed Ruaaia and Poland
and spread its infection to Hamburg,
and from that city to the English coast,
and thence to France and other conti
nental nations, and to America. The peo
ple of Hamburg drink a frightfully im
pure water from the river Elbe, and the
same may be said of most of the princi
pal cities of Europe at that date, substi
tuting local rivers for tbe Elbe. In Lon
don the virulence of the disease could'be
traced by tbe source of the water sup
ply. One of the London reservoirs was
notably impure, and in the districts
supplied from it the mortality was
frightful. Those portions of the city
which received the comparatively pure
water escaped with one-third of the
death rate that characterized the region
supplied with foul water. Pr. Billings
gives instances in which the fecal dis
charge of a single patient started a
zymotic epidemic. His remady is a
simple one. All water usad by people
who are not so fortunate aa to have a
pure supply ought to be boiled or fil
tered. Wben a filter is used tbe poroup
substance through which the water in
filtrates should be taken out and cleansed
frequently: the oftener the better. The
use oi cisterns the doctor utterly con
demns. It is Burely tha part of wisdom
to take the little trouble involved in
these simple precautions. Even in
times when no epidemic threatens a
community this is a very tritiing price
to pay for assured health.
The probability ie extrema, and this
time the reflections are ours and not Dr.
Billings', tbat we ehall never again
witness in the United States the
tremendous ravages which character
ized the cholera epidemics of the
thirties and fifties. Sanitation has
made wonderful progress Bines. Sewage
has made seven-league advances since
then. The plumber has been abroad in
the land. There is everywhere au
energetic war being made against filth,
which is the primal mother of all
disease. Even the poor now command
conveniences that were not known even
to the rich thirty and fifty years ago.
American municipalities have become
very enterprising. They go great dis
tances for the water which tbey supply
to their inhabitants. Filtering has be
come a science of universal application,
and even the muddy waters oi the Mis
sissippi are now furnished to the con
sumer aa clear as crystal, and sparkling
like Moselle or Votigeot in the glass.
For these blessings we ought to be
July thankful. At the same time it will
not be a wbit amiss to take the simple
precautions recommended by Dr. Bill
ings, nor would it be wise to allow, dur
ing tbe centennial year, tbe Hamburg
steamship companies to discharge an un
-4
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1893.
limited steerage immigration upon tbe
shores of the United States. There is
no occasion for alarm, but we should be
forehanded all the same.
The job aspect of the Hawaiian annex
ation business ia looming up more and
more forcibly every day. Whether it ia
quoted in Latin or in English, "Make
haste slowly" ia an excellent idea in
this delicate matter. President Harri
son has sent in to congress the text of
Secretary of State Marcy's dispatch to
Minister Gregg in 1845. Marcy, who
was the embodiment of American sa
gacity as well aa pluck, objected to im
mediate annexation. If he had known
that there was in the future a proposi
tion to annex Hawaii because the sugar
planters there wanted a bonus of $28,000,
--000 a year he would object even more vig
orously. It is Baid in the dißpatches that
Marcy's position is substantially that of
Harrison's administration. The real posi
tion of the United Btates is to tender a pro
tectorate and fortify and hold Pearl har
bor against all comers. With Pearl har
bor secured we have all the "outposts"
and coaling stations we need. This del
icate little intrigue needs careful watch
ing. The deaire of Hawaiiana to come
under the protecting iezia of Uncle
Sam ia coincident with the development
of American beet aud BUgar cane inter
ests. The United States is not in eearch
either of leproay or commnnitiea curaed
with cheap contract labor syetema.
The City of Peking having arrived in
safety, the principal interest of the peo
ple of the United Statea i« now concen
trated upon the fate of that agent of Dr.
J. C. Ayer & Co., of Lowell, Masßachu-
Bette, who is reported to have remarked
that the people of Pane, who burned
Smith at tbe stake, were as bad as that
miscreant himself. At latest advices
this unfortunate man, predeßtined of the
gods, waa heading for Paris.
Toubists of a very desirable class are
pouring into Los Angelea in a great
stream. Amonget the rest the-mayor of
Pipestone, Minnesota, accompanied by
a party of thirteen, have been here for
come time. They are all delighted with
the country and are peraona of means.
Quite half of them are liable to cast in
their lot with ua.
The city attorney said yesterday that
the intent of the garbage contract waß
that the contractors Bhould remove all
dead animals from the atreeta. The peo
ple do not pay an attorney a salary to
draw contracts that carry anything by
intent or implication. In the language
of Shylock, it should be "ao nominated
in the bond."
Toe Panama investigation began in
Washington yesterday. Thus far it is
discovered that that urbane agnostic,
Robert J. Ingersoll, pocketed $5000 for
one of his always interesting talks,
while a firm of New York lawyers,
gobbled $25,000. Turn on the light!
AMUSEMENTS.
Park Theater. — Proprietor Sawyer
aud Manager Cooper have reason to feel
more than satisfied witb the opening of
their new house laet evening, for the
play of Siberia was given to an audience
of fully 1800 people. The parties
named have tranformed Hazard'e pa
vilion into a well-appointed theater.
Much of tbe superfluous space has been
partitioned from the auditorium, boxee
have been constructed, and the seating
made very comfortable. The stage is
equipped with new and effective scenery,
and all in all the bouse is most attract
ive.
The opening play, Bartley Campbell's
Siberia, was put" on most ambitiously,
and for a first night in a new theater,
everything went off most smoothly.
The scenery and properties were all that
could be desired, and the acts were
mounted most attractively, so much so
that the Bettings drew forth approving
applause from the audience. A word of
praise is due to tbe costumes worn,
which were rich, new and in the main
appropriate.
The play is a familiar one and needs
no comment. It is strong, full of dra
matic situations, nnd abounds in vari
ety, there being 25 in the cast.
Miss Qeorgie Woodthorpe played tho
exigent role of Sara, the Jewess, with
great vigor and expression. She won
the regard tbe audience at once, and es
tablished herself firmly as a capable, oft
times brilliant actress.
Misa Anita Fallon, aa Marie, played
with a delicacy and ease which were
most enjoyable.
Mr. Frank M. Readick and Mr. A. C.
Sutherland displayed considerable abili
ty, as did the majority of the company.
Tbe audience was well pleased with
the performance, and the management
has every reason to consider that their
enterprise has received a public approval
tbat insures its succesß.
Grand Ofhra House.—Tonight A
Turkish Bath company appear, headed
by Marie Heath, for whom many claims
of excellence ac a eoubrotte are made.
The affair is a farce comedy, in which
singing, dancing and specialties are said
to be good and abundant.
THIRSTY LEGISLATORS.
The Truths nt the Bottom of the "Well"
Have materialized Up Stairs.
[When the, chairman of the commit
tee on morals in the bouse succeeded in
abolishing the saloon,calledthe" Well,"
in the basement of the capitol a free
dispensary of "eau de vie" was opened
above, to which the following squib re
fere] :
Bledsoe, Bledsoe! what have you done?
In exploding the "well" with your dynamite
gun,
It opened n fountain just one story higher,
F.xciting this houSe with the strongest desire
To nnrluke of the "Water of Life," where all
tell
'Tis as free as 'twas offered at Jericho's well.
Just survey the track through the bland keep
er's ofllce,
But don't blaze the route as if done by a novice
And behind iron doors in the midst of the
grotto, '
Stand bottles and glasses just under the motto
Free to all members who come here at will
Aud who love to imbibe from John Barley
corn's still.
Dandruff.
This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the bair an untidy appearance, ie
cared by skookum root bair grower.
All druggists.
Today t Today I
View the Adams-street Homestead tract.
This is tho locution where people desire to
build their homes. Carriages at 10 and 2
o'clock. Bouthern Cauiorala Laud Company,
230 N. Main street.
HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARS.
Tha Annual Exercises Yesterday of the
Middle Class.
Tbe middle class held their annua!
exercises in the auditorium of the High
school yesterday afternoon. They were
given complimentary to the winter
graduating class of 1593. The pro
gramme was equal to those of previous
yearß, and the burlesque on the youth
ful attendants of the school was decid
edly original and amusing. The partici
pants were all membeis of the middle
class. The exercises were opened with
a short address by the class president,
G. Curtis de Garmo, which tended
rather to mislead the audience than to
give them any idea of the exercises to
follow.
The orchestra, composed entirely of
high school pupils, under the direction
of George Yocum, then played a selec
tion, Home Circle by K. Schlepegrell.
A short tableau was next given. An old
gypsy woman, Walter Stephens, was
seen Bitting by a fire Btirring a kettle,
and surrounded by a number of gypsy
men. A gypsy prince, G.Curtis de Gar
mo, entered and in pantomime desired
to be o!iown his future destiny. The
witch waved her wand, and immediately
in the rear of the camp were seen,
grouped in pleasing attitudes a number
of young ladies.
The orchestra rendered a march from
Don Cicsar.
Commencement exercises of the sum
mer class of 1929 were next given. There
represented the graduating classeß in 36
years from now, if the present low aver
age of age of those entering the high
school keeps up its proportionate ratio
of decrease as it has done within the
past few years. All of the graduates
in this imaginary class of
1929 were under 13 years of age,
and were very juvenile in appearance
also. Those present were Prof. Staemp
fli, Stanley Harris, Prof. Todhunter,
Walter Stephens, Prof. O. Shanghnessy,
Franke Eolfe. As Prof. Northumber
land, tbe master of ceremonies, George
Nathan Black acquited himself very
well and waß highly complimented upon
the excellent way in which he sustained
the part.
The essays were all delivered in some
foreign language.
Salutatory, March of Time, Alexander
Theopomponesus—Jas. B. Stanton,
(Greek).
Esßay, Reward of Beauty to Valor,Del
phine Duvergier—Mias Sue M. Matties,
(French).
Class noem, Archytaß, Cornelia Se
cunda—Miss Gertrude F. Yenning
(Latin).
Scotch song, Bonnie Doon, Lorna
Doone—Mise Christine Clark.
Verses, The Cypress, Adalida .Tene
gampalo—Mies Edith Haveratick, (Span
ish).
Class story, Search for Happiness, An
toine Kaufmeyer, Mr. Melville, (Ger
man).
Valedictory, The World, Ah Lum
Mong—Alexander H. Moore, (Chinese).
Each of the essays expressed some
different eentiment, and were very amus
ing.
The address of the summer graduat
ing class of 1893 to the present graduat
ing class was delivered by the class
president, Walter Mcintosh.
The pins were next presented to the
graduating class, and their response was
made by Ralph Day, the class presi
dent.
The middle class is bb follows: G. Cur
tis De Garmo, Edmond M. Lazard,
Edfth Haveratick, Sue M. Mathes,
Alexander 11. Moore, Walter 11. Steph
ens, George Nathan Black, Gertrude F.
Yenning, Augustus D. Harper, Pastora
E. Griffin, Frank Bolfe, Grace M.White,
James B. Stanton, Christine Clark,
Florence M. Jones, Marilla D. Blauch
ard, Melville Dozier, R. Stanley Harris.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Some Interesting; Papers Read at Last
Night's Meeting;.
The Historical society of Southern
California held its regular monthly
meeting laat evening in Judge Austin's
court room. There was a good attend
ance of members and visitors.
Major E. W. Jones, president-elect,
delivered hia inaugural address. He
outlined tbe work of the Bociety for the
ensuing year and advocated the estab
lishment of an historical museum.
Mr. H. D. Barrows read an interesting
historical paper, Reminiscence of Capt.
Alexander Bell, an old pioneer. Capt.
Bell built the Bell row or block, corner
of Aliso and Los Angeles streets. The
building has recently been demolished.
It was ÜBed by Col. Fremont for his
headquarters in 1817, and be gave a
grand ball in it.
Mr.E lerton of tbe Californian Illustrat
ed Magazine presented the society with
photographs of tbe battlefields of Pass
de Bartolo and the Mesa, a copy of Com
modore Stockton's report of the battles
and a translation of General Flores'
proclamation. He also gave, with the
consent of Dr. Griffin, extracts from the
doctor's diary relating to these battles.
The curator, J. M. Guino, read a list
of the acceosions to the society's library
for tbe past year.
Mr. John E, Plater, through General
Mansfield, presented the society a
parchment deed of a tract of land in
Maryland. The deed was made iv 1703.
He also presented a note of Virginia
currency, value $150, dated 1781.
The society begins the year with the
largest membership it has had since its
organization.
Committees were appointed to draft
resolutions ou the death of life member
George Butler Griffin and corresponding
member A. F. Kercheval.
COMBATIVE SAN FRANCISCANS
Thoy Ouarrel Over Finances aud Come
to Blows.
W. A. Pierce and VV. F. Ross were ar
rosted yesterday by Officer Rich, takeu
to the central polbe elation and charged
with disturbing the peace by fighting.
Pierce gave $10 bail for his appearance
and Ross was locked np.
The combatants came here from San
Francisco, and meeting by chance on
tbe streets, a continuation of their diffi
culties followed.
At the central police station each
made his statement. Fierce states tbat
in Ban Francisco he paid Rose $301) for a
half interest in his real estate business;
they sold a lodging houee to one Renaud,
who lacked just $300 of having the pur
chase price. The two partners then
loaned to Renaud $150 each, Renaud
giving his note. Finally, Pierce further
states, R«naud suggested to bim tbat as
be was dissatisfied with affairs that he
get his $450 from Ross and dissolve part
nership, or, if he could not get the casb,
to take Rots' note.
Pierce did exactly ac he was told to do
by Renaud, he states. This then made
it a willing transaction between Pierce
Anyone in possession of 25 cents can go to
the nearest dealer in medicines and procure a
bottle of Salvation Oil, and be cured at onco of
rheumatism, neuralgia, or any pain or ache.
and Ross, and Pierce had no recourse
upon Ross, and could not claim collu
sion.
Boss states, in substance, that after
Pierce purchased the half interest, they
loaned to Renaud the $300, as Renaud
did not have the required amount, and
that he gave his note for his partner's
interest, but was financially stranded
and could not now pay it.
When the men met yesterday Pierce
asked for the money due him. Roan
atated that he did not have it and could
not pay it. Pierce then atruck him.
Ross started down Main etreet, but was
arrested by Officer Rich.
Shortly after the arreat a man ap
peared at the station, giving his name
as Hood, and Btated that just before the
difficulty between the men he had given
to Rosb a check for $300 to be placed in
bank. When arreßted no check waa
found upon Rosa.
When questioned about the matter
Robb denied having any knowledge of
such a check, and stated that the man'B
name was George W. Crowell, who had
been assisting him in his present finan
cial straita.
PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE.
It Considered Temperance Measures Last
Night.
An adjourned meeting of the Presby
terian Alliance was held iv the parlors
of the First Presbyterian church last
night. The meeting was called for the
purpose of discussing how to unite tbe
temperance people in aggressive
work against the saloons. A large
number of thoae preaent were not mem
bers of the alliance, but believed in pro
hibition. The reeult wae that the dis
cussion tended to bring tbe alli
ance into politine, which waa
contrary to < the objects of
the organization. The majority
of the speakers favored the use of
the ballot in abolishing the liquor traffic.
After much discussion it was decided
that the best manner of expediting the
matter was to appoint a committee
which would call at some later period a
meeting of all personß friendly to the
prohibition cause.
The chairman, Rev. W. J. Chichester
appointed tbe committee, with Dr.
Weller as chairman. The committee
appointed at the previoua meeting of tbe
alliance to report a plan to unite tem
perance workers presented a number of
resolutions, which were adopted.
HOG CULTURE.
Some Data Gathered by the Chamber
of Commerce*
Secretary Willard was recently asked
by Mr. Cudahy to ascertain something
of hog raising in thia part of the state.
In reply to letters of inquiry to the as
sessors of several of the counties, Mr.
Willard has received come interesting
facie.
J. A. Toulon of Ventura county states
that 3565 hogs were assessed in that
county laet year, but expects a large
increase this year, as the farmers have
given thia industry much attention dur
ing the past year.
Jacob Robs reports that there were
2604 hogs in Orange county in 1892.
In San Diego county, last year, assess
ment was levied on 3349 hogß, but Mr.
C. H. Shepard adds, however, that he is
positive there will he 6000 hogs thiß
year. ,
The largest assessment was that of
Tulare county, which reached 15,34(1
hogs. These iiitures were furnished by
D. F. Coffe o , the county assessor.
A. F. Lightner reported the assess
ment for 1892 in Kern county waa levied
on 3326 hogs.
The tickets for the chamber of com
merce excuraion over the Southern Pa
cific railroad tomorrow to the Old Santa
Monica canon to inspect the new wharf
are being issued to the varioua membere
of the chamber.
JUSTICES' COURTS 1 .
Minor Cases Which Came np for Action
Yesterday.
About noon yesterday John A. Gabal
wanted luncheon, and having no money
he made a raid upon the well filled
lunch basket of a laboring man em
ployed on North Main street. No
sooner had he seized the basket than he
was seized by Officer Conley and taken
to tbe central police station. A warrant
was issued in Justice Seaman's court
charging Gabal with petit larceny.
Louis Coidova and Pedro Garcia were
fined $2 each by Justice Austin yester
day, for disturbing the peace of Sonora
town by fighting.
A Tree for Wests Tenth Btreet.
The West Side Citizen's association
have held several meetings of late for
the purpose of selecting a uniforn shade
tr«e for Seventh street, west of Pearl.
After a careful inspection of a large
number of ornamental trees they de
cided in favor of the eucalyptus cor
onocalyx or sugar gum. It grows into
a permanently symmetrical and hand
some tree and does not throw up the
sidewalk with lateral roots. The asso
ciation will furnish the trees, plant and
care for them one year at an expense to
each property owner of about 2 centß
per lineal foot. Another meeting of the
association will be held next Tuesday
evening at 237 West First Street. A
full attendance ie requested.
Found,
At the drug Btore, a valuable package,
worth its weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff bas dis
appeared since I found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
There are undelivered telegrams at
the Western Union telegraph office,
coiner of Main and Court streets, Feb
ruary 7th, for Theodore P, Hall, F. 1).
Middaugb, W. H. Washington, esq., B.
T). Hitt, Georgie Talbart and John M.
Beck.
|/ DELICIOUS
flavoring
Extracts
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla ° f P orfoot Purity-
Orantfe ° f Brroat Btran K th «
Almond Economy In their use
Roseate. Flavor as delicately
and dellciously aa the fresh fruit.
WINTER HATS ?
Yes, it's the season for them now, and you are a trifle
subsequent if you've drifted along till today without buying
one. If you're headed for spring
j***""" | in that way you must be very
\ I > < , "~\ badly headed, even if you aren't
\ if \ bareheaded, and if you happen to
c baldheaded it's worse still. To
Wait any lon S er ma y make you
open to the suspicion of being
■>Mrly IHf thickheaded. The great blizzard
S of 1888 happened on March 12th,
y ou 'H need the warmest kind
1 1372.- of headwear to reach April in good
shape. We have hats left for late buyers. Come and get
yours. We're also showing an immense line of Underwear,
Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, etc , etc., at prices that will be
sure to please the closest buyer.
nrn (lAHMH hatter and men's furnisher,
ULOIYIUIXIJ, 141 S.SPRING ST. Urysou-Bonebrake Wk.
BTHE
VOSE & SON'S
~PIANOS=-
GARDNER ZELLNER,
Sole Agents
313 SOUTH BROADWAY.
HOTEL PA LOMARES.
STRICTLY . A QUIET
•' HOME
PnTVTOM S t~~* a T ™rtv-t\vn iuiii « east r.f I.os Anttflea."
x V<'* ltl - v^A^-**- » HOTEL PALOMAKES CO., V. D. SIMMii, Manaasr;
12-"-3 m
TVFP SIGNS ! SIGNS!
H I TL I MR. WM. MERGELL, late of Omaha, Neb.,
R n * 8 now * oca ' ie d with
IVJiIIJ G.OTOffIEE,"~
Joi rapid work, low prices and modern itvlea. a share or your pntronaire la solicited.
Card Signs., Muslin Blgns. Wire signs, "Brass Signs, Sipas of every description.
Political work done at short notice at reasonahlp rates.
fiCf >i& Ct ri* iruArantoe to cure all nervoua diseases, Audi fw* Weak Memory^
K£* ,\J (V* .Jm Loss of Itrnin I'owcr. Headache. Wakefulness. Loot Manhood. NiffUlly Ktu.»v<
w N rftP&i •iooi, Nervousness, Lassitude, all drains and loss of power of the Generally*
■ tun 1 Orcan? cither nor oauaed; by over exertion, youthful errors, or eic*satT«
jo\\ •tdMHia tobaoco, opium or MlmalMtfl which soon lead to Infirmity. Consump-
WrV-V. r-r^'VS^^-^UV^-Vi/KJ tton nod Insanity. Put, up convenient to carry in vest pocket. S«*i per tao*v
*ta*iW^.Wlrt*.«i , -»=arf-rt J jmi/ aRe hy nißl ) ; (j f or Willi every iinler Wtf <?dx a ('•n.UcM trtwrrtnt« b cu»*
wvoaßANßAwricavsiNO. » r rc.lnnd.the mnr.rv Cirfolar tVm. AdsfMM Nerv* »t*e«l to.. Chlcii**, TO.
For sale In Lot Ansreles, Cal., By GODFREY & MOpjHB, Brogdatf. 108 South Spriuß Bt.
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED
W _v to on ATJ¥OT?f WCPVTWff Th* Kreat nerve nnd brain restorer la
(3<SS HAjli po ld with n written fitmranteo to care all
jj nirvoosdißeasoß. t-uch na Wenk Memory, Lose of Hrnin Power, Fits and
f3£ l 7 Neuralgia. Hysteria. DiMltUm* Convulsion*. Wakolulneßs. Lost fllanliood,
V*** T. Nrtrvourinerw, Laßsitudo and all drains or lowi of powor of the nor.erativo 01%
\ft v - puns in either sei liiToluntury Looses, or Be!f Abuse caused bj Oter Exe7>
,** A \Y>b lin:.. V. IlH.il fill lii.il-«•! (-; i.Mlf< ' 1 r1 I m ,■ -„ ~r 'J'otl.KlCO. OpIUIQ OV
sfimuliiiiirt whit'll ultiin.ilnly lead to insanity. Willi every $5.(10 order we
Before and After Uk« pive a writ ton Kuarunttie 1,1 cure or refund the money. $1 a packaee or 6 for
50. Spanish Medicine Co., Madrid. tSpain. Address U. S. Agents, Detroit. Mich, Circular Free. Mention papot
For sale in Ixw Angeles by C. F. HEINZEMAN, 222 North Main street.
Creation of a perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
Appel's Complexion Cream Eradi
cates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture ol youth.
Appel's Skin Bleach* Eradicates all
blemishes, nnd discoloratfons of the skiu such
aa Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Swarthy aud
greasy appearance ol the lace.
Appel's Oriental Powder in Flesh,
White, Pinlc and Cream shades, gives to the
face a beautiful clear aud transparent ap
pearance,
Appcl'S Natural BIUQh The only Rouge
true lo nature, when applied to tiie face or
lips, cannot be detected, put up in two shadeff
Light for Blondes, Dark for lirunettes.
The Appal Cosnatic Co. San Trueitca. Cal,
A pamphlet on how to Create a complexion freo,
And goods For Sale Ry
I. F. HEIftZEMAN, 222 North Main st.
1 D. G. PECK CO.,
UNDERTAKERS
14,0 N. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES.
a Specialty^—
FREE FROM ANY TRU-T.
Always open. Telephone 61.
& CO.,
INDKFKNDENT
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS
OPEN DAY AND NICIHT,
030 Soatli Spring St., Los Angelo*.
Telephone 1029.
blldwexlanuE
Cor. Broadway »nd Second.
Open dally from 730 a.m. to D;SO p.m. Ol
flcial business meetings every Wednesday at
2 p.m. J. M. tiRIrFITH, President.
JOHN SPIERS, Secretary. 8-19 6m
GLASS & LONG,
Black 800 l Manufacturers
AND GENERAL BOOKBINDERS,
ft W. Cor. Temple and New High Sts.
IS-7 Telsphons 839. . lfl
NOTICE
TO
Hotel_Men.
THE STEWART HOTEL, at San Bernardino
cal., Is aoout to he rebut-fc. Proposal* will
he teuelved from responsible hotel men for it
lease for a tt-rm of rears. Parties securin
j lease will ho consulted regarding the interior
! arrangements of the hotel, Apply to or ad
: dress J. G. B"RT, Pres't.
| 1-29 tt Han Bernardino, Cal.
HOTEL TERRACINA
REDLANDS, CAL.
How open for the fall and winter reason.
Appointments and service
first class.
Rates, $3 per Day and Upward
' CAMPBELL T. HEDGE, Proprietor.
11-26 Cm
Painless Dentistry
Fine Gold Filling
Crown and Brldga
Vw? ;r Yfotk.
JMBBIL operations pain
vJ<vtyj"» w ¥■ . lets.
ImSflr M fe Kooms 18 and 19,
tmStWAi *» » » JOB* 107 N. Boring st.
Ami ii fiill'assor'tment of Crockery, China and
Glassware, strictly flrst-Uaes at bottom prices.
STA*'Ii'OKDSHIBB CKOCKKKY CO.,
8-27 417 South spring street 6m
Established 1886.—
nO l'« HALM 10 OKI'ICIAN,
lIA. uULUIIU With the Los Angeles Optical
Institute, V 2.0 aonth Spring street, Los Angelej
Eyes examined freo. Artificial eyes inserted.
Lenses ground to order od premises Occullstr
prescriptions correctly Oiled. 6-8 6m
Aleuser Restaurant,
243 SOUTH SPRING STKEKT.
Has changed hands. It is now nnder the
supervision < f Ones. Bauer. Many improve
ments bave heen made. Cold lunches stall
hours a specialty. A fine commercial lunch
dally. Supper Irom 6to 8 p.m.