The herald. [microfilm reel], February 13, 1893, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
IX)S ANGELES HERALD
PUBLISHED
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.
,< " ■ ~
Joseph D. Lynch. James J. Ay las.
AVERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
{Entered at the Postofflce at Los Angeles as
Second-class Matwr.]
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Office ot pub'lcUlon, 223-225 West Second
Street. Telephone 156.
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The pavers of al 1 delinquent mail subscribers
[to the LOS Anobles Daily Herald will oe
.promptly discontinued hereafter. No pAper
twill be srnt to subscribers by mall unless the
■ same have been paid for in advance. This rule
'If inflexible. AYBRS & LYNCH.
, L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, 21
Merchants' Exchange, San Franoisco. Is an
authorized agent. This paper Is kept on hie
In his office.
The Herald Is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for 5c a copy.
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13,^893.
Hon. Thomas B. Brown was laid to
rest yesterday amidst the tears of a large
concourse of iriende, who loved him for
his gentle nature and manly worth.
Thb annexation of the American
sugar bounty haß had more to do with
the overthrow of the Hawaiian mon
archy than anything else. But we be
lieve that congress,when the Democratic
administration comes in, will find a way
of establishing political control of the
islands without placating a handfnl of
planters with ten or more million dol
lars a year as a free gift from the tax
payers of the nnion.
The experiences of the survivors of
the tremendons wave which swept the
deck of the steamer Pomeranian on her
voyage from Glasgow to New York, are
amongst the most thrilling in the his-
Tory of ocean casualties. There eeems
to have been bnt one tremendous wave
that swept the ship, and although tbe
weather wae stormy, it came altogether
unexpectedly. This is shown from the
fact that there were many cabin passen
gers on deck at the time, moat of whom
were swept overboard and drowned.
When a congressman dies all the en
fogies pronounced npon him are pub
lished in handsome gift books at the
public printing office. Eulogies were
delivered week before last on six dead
members, and the cost of printing these
in richly bound volumes for free distrib
- lUtm was $50,000. Had these repre
sentatives lived and served their full
terms out they would only have drawn
$10,000 more from the treasury for their
entire salaries. It costs quite a penny to
the people to have a member "die in
harness."
The octogenarian composer, Verdi,
has jnst added another laurel to his
great fame by the successful production
of his new opera, Falstaff. Critics say
that it is a work of surpassing merit,
and that the music iB so apposite to the
inimitable hnmor and laughable ad
ventures of the fat knight, through the
tricks that are played upon him by the
merry wives of Windsor, that it is the
most enjoyable opera-comedy yet pro
duced. The most astonishing considera
tion in connection with this feat of the
great composer iB the fact that be should,
at the age of 60, exhibit the possession
of an exuberance of fancy that is equal
to the embalming of Shakespeare's most
humorous conception in an opera which
it is conceded will take its place upon
the lyric stage at the head of the stand
ard works of the great composer.
Ths park commissioners place them
selves on record in a card in our columns
to the effect that none of them will ac
cept an appointment from the city coun
cil if the bill now before the legislature,
taking the appointing power from the
governor, becomes a law. They say
that they do not care to assume the re
sponsibilities of sucb an office and be
(abject to the power of municipal poli
ticians and ward strikers wbo have a
"pull" in the council. We do not say
that they are right in their claim that
they would be subject to such in fin
ances; but there is something in the
politics of .American cities from whioh
the ordinary reputable citizen shrinks
when it becomes a question of his as
suming public responsibility. The fact
is that the power of the ward striker
and manipulator increases with the de
crease of interest manifested by the best
element in city politics.
The real estate dealers of Los Angeles
appreciate the great services which thiß
jonrnal has done in creating a legitimate
and active market for realty. AU tbe
conditions exist for profitable dealings.
Low prices invite the judiciouß investor.
Prices are low, and have been so for
years, and favor the buyer. There are
■till many bargains to be had, but any
acreage property at ruling rates is a bar
gain. It will never again be as low as it
ia today, while all the conditions point
to rapid enhancements. A constantly
increasing population of the very best
people in the United States is bound to
result in higher figures. It is only nat
ural that it should, and no man who un
derstands the situation would desire to
see it otherwise. Real estate invest
ments now are attractive, both from a
speculative and revenue producing point
of view. The volume of transactions
Will swell til through the com
ing summer. The sitnation greatly
resembles that which existed in the
year 1880, when the great boom of
lIS6-87 germinated, with the difference
that the present real estate activity is
based on production and other stable
conditions that will prevent any reac
tion like that of six years ago. Perhaps
the greatest movement for some time at
least will be in country property, and
for the good and sufficient reason that it
has been too low—far lower than any
reasonable estimate of the intrinsic valne
of the lands warranted. Settlement in
every portion of Los Angeles county is
quite brisk, and this may be said of San
Bernardino and Ventura counties, and
of the northeastern portion of San Diego
county. The region tributary to this
city ia filling np as rapidly aa oar most
enthusiastic people could desire, and the
indications are that thia strong move
ment will be even accelerated.
THE HERALD AND THE FUTURE.
No one can have failed to notice the
marked improvementa that have taken
place in thia journal during the paat
three or four weeks. At great expense
we have provided ourselves with a Hoe
perfecting press, which admits of our re
sponding to tbe great demands, daily
growing, of our circulation. It is uni
versally admitted that no journal in
California, taking everything into the
count, surpasses the Herald as a news
paper. We have recently added to the
journal a pictorial department, with a
competent artist, and we have no doubt
but that our readers will derive great
pleasure from the illustrations which
will from time to time embellish our
columns.
That Los Angeles is destined to be a
noble city, and that this great desidera
tum will be achieved in the immediate
future, no intelligent man, who takes
note of the signs of the times, can donbt.
On all hands great progress is being
made. In agriculture and horticulture
we are going steadily forward with the
same energy which haß characterized
the country during the past five years,
and, if anything, the movement has
been accelerated. Orcbard planting has
been pushed ahead all through Southern
California, and nowhere with more
rapidity than in our own county. An
unusual breadth of the cereals has been
sown, and the season thus far bas been
more favorable than any which the
oldest inhabitant can recall. Manu
factures are springing up on every hand,
and reduction works and packing estab
lishments are to be features of our city's
daily life. New railways, which will
open up a specially rich country, are in
course of construction. There is every
reaeon to believe that Los Angeles, in
five years from today, will be a city of
one hundred and twenty-five thousand
inhabitants.
In such a magnificent evolution the
press will, of course, play a leading part,
and the Herald will be, as always, in
the front rank. The great office which
this journal has played in the develop
ment ot the past is conceded. It pro
poses, in the future, to dwarf all its pre
vious efforts. With a lightning perfect
ing press, and its increased facilities for
tbo twUoctiau mnt xlluotratton Of tOO
events of the day, it proposes to make a
brilliant and exceptional record. Every
one who wishes well to Los Angeles
should do all that lies in bis power to
increase the circulation and advertising
patronage of a journal which has been
so closely identified with the progress
and well-being of this city. AU An
geleflos can do something in this line,
and it will be a labor of love that will be
well repaid. The prosperity of tbe
Herald will react on the prosperity of
Los Angeles. Increase its usefulness by
sending it to your friends, in the east
and elsewhere. It will do splendid
missionary work. Spare no pains, there
fore, to swell its circulation and reve
nues.
ONE ADVANTAGE OF CONSOLIDATION.
The consolidation of the two principal
street railroads in this city will not only
prove a great economical convenience to
the people, but a measure that will
greatly increase tho revenue of the roads
themselves. It has been found in all
tbe large cities that the transfer system
has had a marked effect upon travel,
aud that people now take the cars who
before relußed to do so on the ground of
economy.
Los Angeles is not yet a large city ac
citieß are rated at the east. But terri
torially she will hold her own againet
moßtof them. She has been, so to speak,
"settled up" so far in spots. We have
dense neighborhoods in various parts of
the residence portions of the city, and
some of these are quite distant from
others. The horse cars at firtt induced
people to build along their lines; then
the cable cars had the same result where
they operated, and now the electric sys
tem is causiDg very populous neighbor
hoods to spring up at very distant points
from the business center. The result of
all this is that we have considerable
groups of residences at tbe most distant
and opposite points. Tbe people who
have made all these homes depend main
ly upon the respective lines of cars tbat
are convenient to them. But as no trans
fer privileges have been enjoyed by them
up to a very rec«nt period, and then only
on a very limited scale, the residsnts
of one part of the city could only
visit some other parts by paying two or
three car fares to do so.
Ths consolidation of the two great
roada will eventaate in a transfer of
riding privileges with all the existing
car lines, and with any others that may
be Hereafter started. This convenience
will be availed of by many who are now
prevented from riding from economical
reasons. Mrs. Smith will more fre
quently visit Mrs. Jones who lives nearer
another line than the one that passes
her door, and in this way the consolida
tion and the minor roads will tako in
much ::iore the revenue they do now.
The transfer system is nowhere more
complete or more largely ramified than
it iB in San Francisco, and an ingenioua
denizen of that city can take a single
fare at ono end of the city and by making
intelligent transfers can ride for four
hours on that single fare. The roada
lose noihing by this. The great con
venience they confer on the average citi-
10S ANGELES HERALD": MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1893.
Zen induces him or her to ride when
they would otherwise walk. No street
car corporation has ever lost money by
extending ita transfer privileges. Foi
one person who might occasionally
abuse it there are dozens whose patron
age is induced by the advantages which
it offers.
6aa Diego ia enjoying a world's fair of
her own. In order to aid the public in
seeing the same the Santa Fe company
made a rate of one fare for tbe round
trip from all points in Southern Califor
nia and it is understood that a great
many people are taking advantage of
the same. In the Junior world's fair
being held at the chamber of commerce
rooms there is an exhibition which is a
credit alike to its manager and to the
county which is capable of producing
so diversified and beautiful a display. It
would take columns to describe it in de
tail. The pyramids of oranges, lemona
and raisins, the sheaves of golden grain,
the festoons of jellies, the long rows of
plates of apples, pears, guavas, persim
mons and many other different kinds of
fruits raised in the county, the mounted
birds of all kinds, tables loaded with
precious mineral exhibits, the displays
of delicate handiwork of all sorts, beau
tiful paintings, a unique silk display, an
exhibit of rish representing nearly a
hundred varieties, besides many other
things that come from the ocean; all
these combine to make an exhibition
which cannot fail to awaken the interest
of the most blase old-timer. The idea of
the fair is to exhibit all the articles, or
at least samples of some, which it is de
signed to send to the world's fair.co that
those who are not able to attend the
latter may have an opportunity to at
least see what the county ia doing. The
tickets sold by the Santa Fe are good for
five days. The fair does not cloae until
Thursday night, February lGth,
Unless steps are taken by the present
legislature to secure an amendment to
the constitution by which a general law
can be enacted that will provide for the
creation of new counties by a uniform
system, the term of our legislative ses
sions will have to be extended to one
hundred days at least. With the rush
for new counties, a gieat portion of the
time of the legislature is monopolized to
hear the interminable arguments pro
and con of the people who favor and
those who oppose division. Everybody
admits that a new county ought to be
formed out of the old one when the pop
ulation is sufficient and the new condi
tions call for it. These conditions can
be formulated in a statute, and when
complied with or existing in a projected
new county, a two-thirds vote of the
people of the old county could determine
tbe controversy, and save the state the
great expense incurred under the system
which prevails of badgering the legisla
ture for division.
There seems to be very little doubt
that Judge Gresham will be a member
oTslr.X3revßlana'B CsTbiifet. This would
indicate that the president-elect will
not be disposed to draw party lines with
great nicety. The appointment of a
Democrat to the supreme bench of the
United States by President Harrison ie
a straw in the same direction. That
was a wise and witty remark of Judge
Edmunds at the White banquet, tbe
other night, in which, referring to the
partizan complexion of congress, he
said from the divisions on some meas
ures, it would be hard to tell to which
party many of its members belonged.
However, it is pretty safe to assume
that the rank and file of the Democracy
will be heard from when it comes to
offices below that of cabinet minister.
This winter has undoubtedly taken
the palm for the severity of the weather
both on land and sea in the east, in Eu
rope and on the Atlantic ocean. The
lowest ranges of temperature known for
over a quarter of a century have pre
vailed all over the northwest and in the
middle Btates. Rivers have been frozen
over for a period of six weeka that have
not been closed for ten days in the past
twenty years. In Southern California,
on tbe other hand, we have had the mild
est weather known to the oldest inhab
itant.
AMUSEMENTS.
Los Angeles Theater,—A little bur
lesque, some specialties,dancing,singing,
pantomime, high kicking and Borne
striking scenic effects, mixed up with
considerable comedy, make up tbe per
formance of the Spider and the Fly.
The affair has been greatly improved
since is was last given here, and is really
a most entertaining medley.
The star of the company is certainly
Miss Louise Kayce, who plays Oceana,
tier Binging is moat sweet, her voice
having a sympathetic timbre which iB
very effective. She is also a very hand
some woman, and bo shapely that tbe
few gauzy draperies she wears are super
fluous.
Mr. Kinney, the former comedian of
the company, is replaced by Mr. Robert
Bell, who is very effective, but lacks the
inimitable drollnesß of bis iniantile
faced predecessor.
The pretty Putnam sisters do some
very neat dancing. They have developed
in all respects in the past year and are
now very comely young women.
The "ladies of the ballet" are excep
tionally attractive in form and grace,
and in tbe march, headed by tbe heroic
figure of Jaguarina, do some excessively
intricate evolutions. Jaguarina has but
little opportunity to display her accom
plishments, but makes the most of her
too brief appearances.
The prettiest of tbe dances was the
Hungarian ballet in the second act,
though the quadrille at the beginning of
the third act, in which Mies Newham
leads, is most eccentric and daring.
The performance ie bright throughout,
there is no drag anywhere, and the
features are so varied and interesting aa
to satisfy the most exacting spectators.
The engagement will last until Wednes
day evening inclusive, with a matinee
on that day.
Found,
At the drug store, a valuable package,
worth its weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appe i red since I found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
BODY-SHATCHERS ABROAD.
The Thrilling Experience of a
Night Watchman.
A Story of a Gruesome Occurrence
in This City.
An Old Man's Vagaries and the Result—
A Morning Chase and a Disturbed
Grave- The Men Left
No Trace.
Quite a thrilling episode occurred one
dark night about two weeks ago, when,
although it had been raining hard, it
had ceased for a number of hours, and
several stars were trying to shed Borne
light into one of the cemeteries of the
city.
Attempts have been made to keep the
affair very quiet, but unsuccessfully, al
though it iB not likely that any trouble
will result from it.
A day or so before the night in ques
tion a gentleman died in Los Angeles,
who had Buffered from what his physi
cians long before diagnosed as Bright's
disease. He was quite an intelligent
man, and was somewhat skeptical him
self about the diagnosis of the physi
cians in his case. He and one of his
physicians held long arguments
about his case, and at times
they grew somewhat heated over
the matter. He became so much in
terested in his own case, that is scientif
ically speaking, that frequently after
one of these discussions he wonld testily
terminate it by saying tbat he hoped if
he died the matter would be settled by
an investigation, although, as he said
with grim humor, he would not be able
to participate in the proceedings except
as a lay subject. He also said that be
had no objections to hiß body being
taken for medical purposes by some
college.
The gentleman had an interesting
family whom these remarks horrified,
and yet humored the sick man in his
fancies. It caused many a bad quarter
of an hour to his wife, when she con
templated the probable fate of her hus
band's remains, but she mads the best
of it by trying to set it all down aa the
outgivings of a hypochondriac. Towards
the end, for during tbe past month or
two he grew very much worse, in apite
of the earnest efforts of his medical
friend, he repeatedly alluded to what he
had before said, but not so much in the
presence of his family, whom he saw it
very much annoyed.
Finally he died and then it occurred
to the family in all its force that he had
spoken ac he did, and they very quietly
but determinedly declined to permit any
post mortem examination, and he waß
interred with due ceremony in one of
the cemeteries in the city. The wife
was so suspicious about the possible dis
interment of her husband, that, with
out saying anything to anybody about
her intentions, Bhe went to a detective
agency and engaged that the grave
should be watched for a time, until her
fears were allayed.
A detective wsb detailed to nndertake
the lonely night vigil, and just about
the time he began the rain begau. He
did not havft a pleasant duty for a night
or two, inasmuch as a night watch in a
cemetery is s gruesome experience even
when the weather ia propitious.
Nothing occurred to indicate that
anything was out of tbe way until the
night referred to above, The clouds
were threatening and the first part of
the night waß dark as the traditional
stack of black cats.
Along about 3 o'clock it became a lit
tle lighter, but not to any great extent.
The watchman had nearly fallen asleep,
and to liven himself up a little paced
up one of the driveways which was the
least muddy. He went some little dis
tance and leaned up against a tree. Not
a sound was to be heard, and. he, ac he
describes it, thonght to himself tbat he
was engaged in the biggest wild-goose
chase that had befallen him in hia ex
perience aa a detective.
After remaining in his position against
the tree for about 15 or 20 minutes he
concluded to return to the game by a
different route, which took him around
quite a circle.
It was about half an hour from the
time he had left the immediate vicinity
of his post bciore he again approached
it. When he came within about 100
yards of the grave he was startled tc
hear a sudden rush from the grave by
two dark objects. They disappeared in
tbe darkneaß in tho direction of a road
which leads out of the city, and he gave
chase. He plunged along, falling down
once. Picking himself up, he wentafter
the forms he could see making tracka for
the nearest point of contact with the
road. He gained on them nntil he could
see that they were two men, who were
exerting themselves to the utmost to
put as much distance between them and
their pursuer as Tarn O'Shauter did
upon a memorable occasion. Tbe light
was too dim to recoguize the men, and
they reached the fence about 50 yards
ahead of the watchman. They jumped
over, and in a second the sound of
wheels was heard, and a wagon
rolled away just as the watch
man reached the fenc. In it he
could see a long object, which
he took to be a box. He pursued the
team for about half a mile, but they
lashed up their horse and soon disap
peared in the dArkness.
Slowly the watchman returned to the
grave, where he found that it had been
excavated nearly down to the casket,
and only a few minutes more work
would have been necessary to uncover
it, and successfully steal the body.
The grave waa filled in again, and a
watch haß been kept ever since, although
it is believed the body snatchers re
ceived such a fright that any farther es
pionage will not be necessary.
Various theories have been advanced
in regard to the attempt to steal the
body, but the one which ia most favor
ably received by the family is that
it waß a surreptitious attempt to carry
out the wishes of the old gentleman
with regard to an investigation into the
aeat of his fatal malady. The question
they would like to solve is who were the
mysteriouß persona who so nearly got
away with the remains of the deceased.
They do not actually think it waa the
physician referred to, for they do not
believe that interested as he might be
in solving the disputed question he had
bo often argued, that he would resort to
such means of carrying bis point. It is
rather believed that-he may have talked
to otherß about the case, and that some
medical students may have become so
interested in the matter that they de
termined to go on an expedition npon
their own hook. The, midnight body
snatchers left no trace behind them as
they carried away with them the
shovel and pick with which they had
been operating. All hopes of ferreting
oat the perpetrators has not yet been
given up, but the trail was so carefully
concealed that it is not likely tbat it will
ever be known who paid the morning
visit to the cemetery.
THE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
A Statement of Its Position Regarding
This City.
"So Mr. Wheeler thinks our schedule
of freights to Loa Angeles is regulated
by the Southern Pacific company and j
we are working against the interests of
San Franoieco," said one of the mem
bers of the firm of Goodall, Perkins &
Co., agents of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company, referring to the state
ments of Mr. Wheeler, of the firm of
Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, who says
that an opposition to the Pacific Coast
Steamship company will be developed
by a competing line of steamers between
San Francisco and Loa Angeles, nays
the San Francisco Examiner. "Now,
let me give you a few facts: Mr.
Wheeler speaks of tbe rate on stoves
and says we charge 52)£ cents per hun
dred to Los Angeles. Our rate for 300
--puund stoves in carloads lota gives us 75
cents after paying wharfage.
"If the stove is broken in transit we
are called upon to pay $30 or $40. On a
500-pound stove in carload lots, after
paying wharfage, we get $1.25. Any
dealer will tell you that the wholesaler
makes 3 cents a pound on every stove
he cells, while we make 75 cents for
freight on the whole stove. In fact, we
get lees for carrying a stove from San
Franciaco than ia charged to move the
same etove from this city to Oakland.
You can load a steamer with sheet-iron
pipe, which is a very bulky article, for
any of the southern ports and the
freight would not pay tbe sailors' wages,
which are higher now than they were
20 years ago.
"For carrying sugar we get $3.50 per
ton, after the wharfage and cost of hand
ling are paid. The great trouble is
there is ho return freight from Los An
geles, sb there is from the northern
ports, and if Mr. Wheeler thinks there
ia any money in the business let him
start an opposition line.
"Aa to collusion with the railroad,
that is out of tbe question, aa there ie no
single-track water line to the southern
norts. The railroad companies carry
freight from New York or Chicago to
San Bernardino as cheaply as they carry
it to San Francisco. Again, all the
wharvea in Los Angeles are owned by
private firms, and they demand heavy
tolls on all classes of merchandise landed
on the wharves.
"Mr. Wheeler's asaertion that we are
working against San Francisco ia all
bosh. Our interests lie here and we
want trade to come here. The southern
part of the state may take 6000 tons of
freight per month, but if so 5000 tons of
it is carried by rail. Our total ship
ments to southern ports during De
cember were juat about 1000 tons, and
our expenses for the same month were
$1000 more than our receipts; in fact,
we are going behind all the time on that
trade. Mr. Wheeler makes from $10 to
$20 on each stove he Bells, and he iB ob
jecting because he cannot keep the other
75 centß which he pays out for freight.
If he thinks there ie lots of money in the
transportation business let him try it
and see."
LAID TO REST.
Tim Funeral Services of the Late Thomas
B. Brown.
The funeral cci vicea over the remains
oi the late Thomas B. Brown were held
yesterday afternoon at the Bt. John's
Episcopal church. The edifice was
crowded with sorrowing friends; so
numerons were those desirous of show
their regard for the deceased by attend
ing the ceremony that many were forced
to listen as best they could from the
outside).
The pall bearers were J. J. Melius,
Count yon Schmidt, Sutherland Hutton,
A. W. Hutton, Stephen M. White and
James Howard.
Tho rector, Mr. Judd, made a brief
but eloquent address, truly saying that
the deceased needed no extended eulogy,
as his fine personal qualities and well
known characteristics spoke for them
selves and were widely known.
The remains were escorted to the cem
etery by a tremendous concourse of car
riages, and with the impressive Masonic
ceremonies the remains were laid to rest.
LOOKS BAD FOR PARKER.
The Westminster Night Clerk in the
Clutches of the Law.
Eobt. H. Parker, formerly night clerk
at the Westminster hotel, and now in
the city prison on the charge of petit
larceny, will have a preliminary exami
nation in the police court this morning.
The detectives who made the arrest
also found about $80 in his room; of the
amount, $50 is paper money, the re
mainder gold and silver. Tbe amount *
and the denomination of the pieces of,
money correspond with tbat in the
hand-bag which he is charged with hav
ing stolen.
How to Save Doctor Bills.
[Chicago Dally Calumet.]
Many a doctor's bill has been saved
by the use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. The name is a household
word in many parts of the country.
Chamberlain's medicineß have an ex
tensive sale in the world's fair city and
many people testify to the merits of
their different remedies. For sale by
C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street,
druggist.
Llvermore Wine Growers.
Livkbmore, Cal., Feb. 12.—The Wine
growers' aseociation of Livermore met
today and pae.sed resolutions deprecating
the action of tbe Napa wine growers in
favoring the abolition of the state viti
cultural commission, and strongly com
mendatory of the work of that organiza
tion.
pftPßlCts
W DELICIOUS
Flavoring
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla lof P orfsot P«rlty.
Lemon ICf great strength,
urange \
Almond 1 Economy In their use)
Rose etc. j Flavor a 8 delicately
end dellciously aa the fresh fruit.
0/ isr WA
1 PeiMlers and some unscnipulous grocers will tell yo»
i / y*(Cm "this is as good as" or "the same as Pearline." IT'£
J W CLijL FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocet
sends you something in place of Pearline, be honest— sen Jit back. 311 JAMES PYLE, N. V,
JiTHE
VOSE & SON'S
-=PIANOS=-
GARDNERA, ZELLNER,
Sole Agents
213 SOUTH BROADWAY.
DR.LIEJGCO.
'KSLfe... I :*? The staff ot tho Llobig World Dispensary are
¥>,3iiS?» the only surgeons In Los Angeles perforating
thelatest oper.itloco required for a radical cure
ofStrlcturu, I! vdroee'e. Varicocele, Piles, »ls-
Jmi£ lula aud Rectal diseases, Bye, Bar, Nose,
\ Throat and Lungs, diseases of the Digestive Or-
X nans, and diseases of women aad children.
tlr»uic Diseases of tho Nose. Throat and Langs >
11111 I 're»'ed by compressed air aud lv-
»KwW« , 'lBwr&* haielion o! atomized Moulds and powders. 1m-
mr t,,atl) »«!lel for Catarrh and irritation of the
AND DEFORMITIES.
* . *M£cP f h 1 iWfisfiraiaaw Appliances for Buptnre. Curvature ot ths
Bpi.'.e, Olud Coot, aad atl deforraitlos, mann
w ««S2js' J factured by our own instrument maker, ,
■ ipiT Narvons Debility, Sexnal Weakness, Loss of Power, aieat, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis,"
nil Li ft I Spermatorrhcaa and all unnatural discharges of either box treated with unfstl.
IVI I IM inn success. Conridenttal book and botUo of aerman Invigorate given free te
llliwll prove its merit; sure core foi special private aud nervous troubles.
All our pnyricians constantly In j Addreas T\D I IpDlfl 7, Pft 1 ?2-P , .»&K J?,
attendance from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.! (In confidence) DR. LIEdIU it WJ., U>3 ANa«LlB.\
— ' , ~ . . I m
HIGHLY IMPROVED
PATE FIRM M Ml
Containing 62 acres of land, all in high state of cultivation; cottage
house, hard-finished, of seven rooms, bath and kitchen, together with
small cottage of three rooms for laborers; about four acres in bearing
Washington Navels; 5 acres English Walnuts; 5 acres Winter Ap
fles; two artesian wells; about 3000 feet service pipe and hydrants,
irst-clasa corn, alfalfa and orange land; all fenced and cross-fenced.
Apply at once to
JOHN DOLLAND,
g . lo . tt 114 N. Beaudry aye., Los Angeles. Cal.
HOTEL PALO MAR ES.
STRICTLY A °- UIET
Commercial |' ' ''' ; . TOURIST**
■n/"vn T/~»XT 21 if*** Zt T Thirty-two miles east of Los Amjeles.
IJOiVIl J OiVl CJIN A, O AL, HOTEL PALOMAKKS CO., V. D. SIMMS, Manager!
12-8-3 m # .
DR. PRITCHARD,
Rectal, Female and Chronic Diseases
\ Such as Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, Constlpa
tion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration, Insom
nift ' Insanit y> Paralysis, Rheumatism,
'-' f Skin Diseases, etc., etc.,
TREATED BY AN ENTIRE NEW METHOD.
*i *J Send for book (free) which will explain fully how Chronic
if^Assf "Jb-*- diseases of all kinde are readily relieved and cured.
Efm¥~ Rectal Diseases CUKc.D in from two to four weeks-
Call on or address
IllW fIW W. E. PRITCHARD, M. D.,
Qjpfl iSS N. Spring st., Los Angeles.
Office Hours, 12 to 4 p. m. Telephone (59.
Haijcock Barirjinor,
Wholesale and I{etall Dealor In
WELLINGTON LUMP COAL
And Catalina Soapstone Wall Finish.
This material is fire proof, has a beautiful tint, and can be washed without Injury.
Offlos: 130 W. Second street. Tel. 36. -:- Yard: 83E N. Main street. Tel. 104
I. T. MARTIN
■^FURNITURE
aMs*" - Prices low for cash, or will b- 11 on in*
tallments. Tel. 984. P.O. box 921.
481 SOUTH SPRING ST.
WAGON MATERIAL,
HARD WOODS,
IRON, ST EEI |_,
Horseshoes and Nails,
Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Eto.!
JOHN WIGMOBB,
117, 118 and, 121 Buuth Lot Angeles Btreefc {
BRIDGE WOKK. DENTIST
BKI OF lEETH, Sm'tO »10.
DR. L eTfORD,
Late with the Chicago College of Dental
Surgery,
113 S. Spring St., Los Angelos
Hours 8 a.m to C:3O p.m.
£2ty-Conßultation freo 9-28 6m
fintaer Restaurant,
243 SOUTH SPRING STREET.
Has changed hands. It is now under ths
i superTlsion <if Ohas. Bauer. Many improve
meuts have been made. Cold lunches at all
hours a specialty. A fine commercial lunch
. dally. Supper from Bto 8 p.m.