The herald. [microfilm reel], March 04, 1895, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
12
THEYYSTRUCK IT VERY RICH
Important Gold Discovery East
ot Banning
THE M'HANEY BROS.' STRIKE
A Bounza Found in a Gorge of tbe
Morongo Mountains
Thousands of Dollars' Worth of Precious Ore
In Mght-They Will Abandon Grazlnz
and Dig Gold
Ifaa*eport which has just reached the
city is triH", the richest gold strike thut
lias yet been made In Southern California
is In the Pknon district in the Mojave
Mountains about S'Xty-tfve miles cast
of Banning. The fortunate discoverers
are the McHaney Brothers, Jim and Will,
well-known cattlemen in San Bernardino
counteand Riverside. The McHaneys have
practically lived in the desert (so-called)
for nineteen years, pasturing catt c and
incidentally prospecting for minerals.
Some of the best mines between Sun Ber
nardino and the Colorado river were dis
covered by them, but unfortunately others
got in and tiled claims ahead of t lcm,
so that they did not always profit by their
discoveries.
Their latest and best discovery is caus
ing greater excitement among mining
men in that region than any other that
has been made in many years. The strike
was made live or six weeks ago, but
kept very quiet, as the discoverers did
not intend to be euchred out of their find
this time. After locating the ledge and
becoming convinced of its great richness,
they staked off four claims, known ns
the Desert Queen, the Desert Chief, the
Chief of the Hills and Che, I>ry Lake Val
ley mine. Then as they were in doubt as
■ to whether the claims were in Riverside
or San Bernardino counties, location
papers were recorded in each. This was
done but yesterday, and now the locators
feel secure in their claims.
Harry Harrington, a well-known man
around town, and a brother-in-law of the
McHaneys, showed some specimens of
rock from the mines to a Herald repre
sentative yesterday. It was remarkably
rich in virgin gold, and Mr. Harrington
said there was any quantity of it where
this was procured. The ledge is from
three to fifteen feet wide, and has been
traced for a long distance. As before
stated, it is in a mountain gorge, sixty
five miles east of Banning and about sixty
miles north of the Southern Pacific Rail
road.
The McHaneys and others who have
seen the minessay at least five hundred
tons of ore are in plain sight as mere out
croppings. Three tons of it, taken to
Tingman's mill, ten miles distant, and
run through the stamps, yielded $915 gold.
All the ore in sight, they say, will clean
up equally well. A bag full of sand taken
from a dry wash in the vicinity cleaned up
a handful of gold. So it is expected that
rich Tesults will be obtained both by the
placer and stamping process.
• i There is an abundance of wood and
water in the vicinity. If there were not
plenty of water, it would be impossible
i to graze the 1300 head of cattle that the Mc-
Haney brothers own. There is a good
wagon road to the diggings, but the trip
overland from the railroad is a very diffi
cult one, and only those accustomed to the
hardships of desert life should attempt
it. All the cold claims in the vicinity
have been staked out, so there is little in
ducement to any one to rush to the field.
It" is predicted, however, that one of the
liveliest mining camps in the country
will spring up in the neighborhood of tne
McHaney's bonanza within the next six
months.
The McHaneys have leased Tingman's
three-stamp mill for two months, in which
time they expect to clean up enough gold
to put in a Jive or a ten-stamp mill of
their own. Mr. Harrington will join his
brother-in-law in developing the mines.
He is at present securing an outfit in this
city, and will leave for the diggings about
the middle of the week.
' The McHaney Bros, own another mine
'about five miles distant, which is being
worked for them by Mr. Hollani. It is
only a four-inch ledge, but the ore is
sain to assay $1000 per ton in gold. The
ytfcHaneys refused an offer of $20,000 for
this claim some time ago. Their new
discovery, although the ore is not nearly
so rich* they deem much more valuable,
on account of the vast amount of it.
They have given their cattle out on
shares and intend to devote their entire
time from now on to mining.
The /lodern Way
Commends itself to the well formed, to do
pleasantly and effectually what was form
erly done in the crudest'manrier and dis
agreeably us well. To cleanse the system
and break up colds, headaches and "fevers
without unpleasant after effects, use the
delightful liiiuid laxative remedy, Syrup
of FigSv
HEnCRANDA
Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsev, Stimson
block, first floor, rooms 129, 130, 141.
fSpeciai attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours Ito 5. Tel. 1227.
S. Oonradi, jeweler and watchmaker,
113 S. Spiring street, makes a specialty of
fine watth and jewelry repairing, ilia
mond setting; an elegant line of optical
goods. A line stock of watches and
jewelry always on hand.
Teachers of the public schools can buy
portraits of Washington, Lincoln, Colum
bus, and of all the authors, for decorating
schoolrooms, at Lichtenberger's Art Em
porium, 107 North Main street.
Adams Bros., dentists, 239 1-2 South
Spring -street. Painless filling and ex
tracting. Post .-cts of teeth from $6 to
*10. Hours: Bto 5; Sundays, lv to 12.
The Nadeau Cafe is giving a 00 cent
dinner, including a bottle of Zinfandel,
Riesling or beer. Private rooms if de
tired; also meals a la carte.
Mathushek and the Briggs sweet tone
Pianos for sale and to rent at No. US
Winston street. A. ii. Gardner, practical
piano Miner.
■ Han Bernardino county day at tlie Citrus
Fair todeii-. A good opportunity for l.os
Aneoles people to meet- people from the
sister couniy.
Ask your music dealer for I'vedale
Waltzes,. Fvedule March, and Caprice L'-
Amerique. by Arthur-Browne. Uvedale 1
just out.
Dr. W. H. Ward, Mueller block, Fifth
and Broadway, rooms 24 and 25. Kes
loiH Flower st* Tel., office 1421; res. 116.
Insuro in the Phoenix Assurance Com
pany of London. A. C. Golsh, agent,
urt'.'-o, 147 s. Broadway; telephone §20.
Dr. i&. J. Hadfieki, of Philadelphia,
surgeon and physician; office Brail bury
bldg., tel. 12->; res. 539 Olive, tel. 1168.
The Advance Davis sewing machine is
Hi" best. Office, 128 South Main street.
Sharp A Samson, funeral directors (in
dependent). 536 S. Spring st.; tel. 10211.
Sewing machines, in good working or- '
dcr, for *8 each. 128 South Mum slreet.
All kinds of sewing machines to rent;
IBi South Main street.
Rooms $2 a week and up. U. S. Hotil. '
Cassasa's band, Citrus Fair, 25 cents.
Photos, any size, $t. Plaza Uullery.
Fitzgerald, bouse and sign painter, 222 f
Frocduta; telephone 1449, Low prices. I
SOUGHT RELIEF FROM PAIN
Attorney Frank Minott Ward
Takes His Life
ILL HEALTH THE CAUSE
A Pistol Ball Used as the Means to
End Suffering
He Is Found by His Sister, Dead In His Bed,
and Shot Through Both
Temples
Frank Minott Ward, the attorney, com
mitted suicide yesterday morning at B:30,
by shooting himself through the head at
the residence of his brother-in-law, Henry
A. Ba clay, 1321 South Main street.
Two weeks ago Mr. Ward, who has been
in ill health for many years, was seized
with three violent hemqrrhages. He re
covered from these, and although com
plaining of severe pains in the chest, was
alilc'to be around the house as usual.
It was noticed that since the attack he
seemed to be very much depressed over
his condition, and acted at if he had en
tirely given up to despair and was pre
pared for the worst that Could happen,
although it was supposed that he would
never take his own life.
Last Saturday evening he spent in the
parlor with other members of the family
chatting us usual, and then cheerfully bid
ding them good night, retired about 9
o'clock. Mr. Ward occupied a room
in the second story of the on its
south side.
At 6:80 yesterday mornjng, Mrs. Bar
clay, Ward's sister, was by
hearing the sound of a pistol shot come
from his room. She rushedlin and found
her brother stretched uponfthe bed with
blood streaming from a bullet-wound in
his head.
Ward wus dead before his sister reached
his side. An examination', showed that
he had shot himself in the iight temple,
I the ball passing entirely through the
j head and emerging on the left side.
The weapon with which tfje deed had
been done was of small caliber and had
fallen from his right hand to the floor.
It is thought that when Ward awoke
yesterday morning, extremity of pain
was so severe, and the premonition of an
approaching hemorrhage impelled him
to take his own life.
Coroner Campbell was notifies and held
an inquest at the residence yesterday
afternoon. The verdict was suicide, in
duced by despair over his physical condi
tion.
Mr. Ward was identified with the early
history of Pasadena as one of its fjrst am
bitious and energetic citizens. H4 organ
ized the San Gabriel Valley bank, and was
its lirst vice-president, and curried to a
consummation the construction of the
Pasadena opera house and opening of
Raymond avenue.
Prank Minott Ward was born in 1850 in
New Haven, Connecticut. In 1875 he
came to Los Augeles from the East,peek
ing renewed health. In 1881 he returned
to Georgia and graduated from the law
department of the University of Georgia.
Returning to this coast he was admitted
to the Sau Francisco bar, and later com
ing to this city, opened a law office., 111
health interfered with his practice and he
was forced at last to give it up entirely.
Several years ago he traveled through 1
Central America on horseback in search
of he.dth and spent last year in Europe.
He was married and the father of a son,
now about ten years old. These relatives
resitled with Mrs. Ward's mother, at New
Haven, Connecticut. Yesterday he had
decided to go to a hotel at Pasadena and
his brother had made arrangements to
drive him over in the afternoon. Since
the attack of two weeks ago he seemed to
lose heart and the sad occurence of yes
terday morning was the finale.
THE LOYAL LEGION
The Meeting Will Be Addressed on nilltary
Ballooning While on Mount Lowe
A stated meeting of the Military Order
of the Loyal Legion of the United Btates
will be held on Saturday evening, the 16th
inst., at the Echo Mountain Hotel, on
Mount Lowe. A party will leave San
Francisco the day before, reaching this
city on the afternoon of the 16th. It will
leave at 4 p. ni. by the cable cars at the
corner of First and Spring and proceed by
the Terminal to Echo Mountain.
The meeting will be held and di nner
taken at the hotel upon the arrival of the
party, which will be entertained tbere over
night. This will be a favorable opportu
nity for the Loyal Legiouers to see the
native sun rise in all its glory. While upon
the mountain Professor Lowe will read a
paper to the members of the party upon
ballooning in the army as an adjunct to
military operations, illustrated by stereop
ticon views by Professor James.
The excursionists will leave Echo Moun
tain Hotel on Sunday afternoon, remain
ing in Los Angeles until Monday morn
ing, when they will proceed to San Diego.
It is expected that many of the compan
ions of the order in Southern California
will avail themselves of this opportunity
to make the trip to the mountai i with
their northern comrades.
LOCAL NOTES
Weather Bureau
Los A ngei.es, March 4.
Temperature—Report of observations taken
at Lo.-, Angeles March 3d, [Note—Barom
eter reduced to sea level.;
Time, j Bar. ,The'r~ RH'm.W'dC'Vei'W'the
5:00 a. m. 30.10 50 ; 93 jW I 1 cloud
5:00 p. ra.j30.Ui 58 | 78 j\V | 7 ICTear
Maximum temperature, 70.
Minimum tempenture, 47.
Weather Forecast
For Southern California: Fair; generally
warmer, except nearly stationary temperature
in the extreme southern portion: fresh north
erly winds.
Corsets fitted at the Unique.
The finest Eastern maple bowling alleys
at 222 South Broadway.
5 $60 No Treadle Sewing Machines now
selljng for |20. Too .South" Olive.
Life reading, Sl; satisfaction guaran
teed. Fanny Green, 41 8. Main, room 3.
From some grapes, thistles—not from
our vinos at Lyon & Cobbe's, 440 8.-Broad
way.
Santa Catalina Island steamer connects
daily, except Sunday, at San Pedro with
Southern Pacific Company's train leav
ing Arcade depot at 12:56 p.m. ; he
Wilmington Transportation Company's
ocean passenger steamer Falcon will
make daily trips. Sundays excepted.
The company reserves the right to change
steamers and days of sailing without
notice.
County Jail Notes
W. D. Davenport, who was sentenced
Saturday in Judge Smith's Court to three
years in San Quentin for grand larceny,
was taken north yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock by Deputy Sheriff Guv Woodward.
James Jackson was brought to the
County Jail yesterday from Pomona by
Officer Gilbert to serve his sentence of ten
days for disturbing the peace.
For Over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winalow's .Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. It soothes the child,
softens the sums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic and is the b st remedy for Diarrhoea.
T\ventv-nve renton ltottlo.
EOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MOKNING, MARCH 4, 1895.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
STORY OF THE M'CASLINS
The Pair Are Said to Be in This City at
the Present Time
The San Francisco Police Are Trying to
Suppress Evidence the Woman
Is Said to Possess
The Examiner of Wednesday last con
tained a story in which it was made to
appear that the police of San Francisco
are hounding Lillie McCaslin. who was
once Lillie Merritt, and who has been for
a long time a well-known woman of the
half-world of San Francisco.
"A. H. McCas in and Lillian McCaslin,
his wife, charge that Policemen Anthony,
Gibson and Wells seek to drive them out
of the state by threats of imprisonment
and persecution in order to prevent their
testifying against Alice Andrews. The
McCaslins got out of jail yesterday on
bail," says the Examiner.
"Lillie McCaslin used to be Lillie Mer
ritt. The police say she is a procuress and
that since she was taken from the disrep
utable house she married so as to be free
to live the life she had chosen. They say
she has been instrumental in causing the
downfall of severul young girls and is
making a regular business of this sort of
thing.
"The other side of the story is the state
ment of Lillie McCaslin's friends. They
say her husband is an honorable, respect
able, hard-working young fellow, and that
since his marriage the girl has been true
and decent; that she has never been a
procuress, and that her arrest is all part
of a conspiracy by a trio of policemen who
desire to secure the dismissal of the
charges against Alice Andrews, the
woman from whose house Lillian Merritt
was taken.
"The charge against the McCaslins came
up for hearing before Judge Conlan yester
day. He heard ihe evidence and took the
matter under advisement.
"The police testified that Mrs. McCaslin
was of bad character; that her residence,
the Blanco House on Fourth street, was a
disreputable place, and that she had har
bored in it Minnie o'Xeill,a sixteen-year
old girl.
"Minnie O'Neill's story was that therMc-
Caslins had been her friends, that they
had taken her in nnd cared for her, and
that she was to be married as soon as her
mother would consent to James Hall, a
fellow workman with McCaslin.
"McCaslin and his wife say they have
been persecuted by Policemen Anthony,
Gibson und Holbfook—not Charles Hol
brook, the secretary of the Humane So
ciety, but his brother. McCaslin met his
wife on the street while she was on her
way to prison and accompanied her. At
the jail he was accused with her. At At
torney Reed's request the bail of the Mc-
Caslins was reduced to $50 from $500."
A gentleman who is now a resident of
this city, but who was formerly living
in San Francisco, and who knew the
woman then as Lillie Merritt. stated yes
terday that he has noticed the pair on
Spring street several times during the last
two days, and it is his opinion that the
two are now on tbeir way E st.
McCasliu made a statement in court to
the effect that Anthony, Gibson and Hol
brook are determined to prevent his wife
from testifying against the Andrews
woman. Tney have persecuted her, he
says, and it is in spite of them that my
wife has been a true, square girl ever since
our marriage. Minnie O Neill was a
homeless girl and we helped her. She is
going to be married tomorrow to James
Hall, who is very fond of foer, Ttie girl
who was with my wife in that place has
been coaxed away to Portland in order to
keep her from testifying. They offered
my wife passes to Portland on the same
proposition.
A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr. J. H. Loper, a
well known druggist of Dcs Moines, lowa,
for over six months. At times the pain
was so severe that he could not lift any
thing. With all he could do he could not
get rid of it until he applied Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. "I only made three
applications of it," he says, "and have
! since been free from all pain." He now
recommends it to persons similarly af
flicted. It is for sale by Off & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring sts.,and 0. F. Heinze
man, 222 N. Main st., druggists.
Try a gal. Maltese Club whisky, $3.50;
unexcelled for purity and flavor. T.Vache
& Co.,cor. Commerc'l & Alameda. Te1.309.
You can save about one-quarter trading
with the Red Rice Furniture Co., 351, 353
North, Nojth, North, North Main street.
Kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
Drink Shasta Water; Woollacott, agent
Redlands oranges at Althouse Bros.
JOTTINGS
Trunks and Leather Ooods.
All styles and varieties. Large stock always
on hand, and repairing a specialty. J. C. Cun
ningham, 236 8. Spring street. TeL 818.
\ Wagner's Kimberley,
158 N. Main, opposite old court house. Specs
and eye-glasses a specialty, line watch and
jewelry repairing. Also diamonds and line
jewelry at lowest figures. Wagner, the old re
liable jeweler.
Our Home Brew.
Maier <t Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal sn
loons; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery, 414 Aliso street; tele
phone 91.
The Finest Flavored Oysters
In bulk and cans, 60 cents, full quarts; fine, fat
and juicy. Oans 50 cents. Discount to hoteU.
and restaurants Fred Ilaniman's Molt .Market
stylish nunnery.
Mrs. C. Dosch will be found at No. 313 6.
Spring st., just below Ramona hotel. Ladies,
see my New York spring styles.
The orphans will be the guests of the Citrus
Fair this afternoon. Turn out and see the
little folks enjoy themselves.
Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed and pressed in
the latest styles. California Straw Work-, 264
South Main street.
Wi-no-na. Greatest life reader; 421 W.
Seventh.
La Fiesta day at the Citrus Fair today.
A Cheap Family Still
For distilling water. Send for circular. F. E.
Browne, No. 314 Soulh Spring street.
A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock of wall paper.
Wall paper house of the coast, 323 S.Spring
Rupture
To the people who are suffering from rupture.
Prof. Joseph Fandry, formerly of Berlin, tier
many, now of Santa Barbara is practical rup
tore specialist and truss manufacturer, in
formation free whereby you can c.come cured
Those having tried all kinds of patent trusses
and lound no relief also have given up all
hope, to those people I am calling their atten
tion and especially ask them to send me their
add re c.
PERSONAL
Bishop Montgomery left last night for
Sacramento, to be present tomorrow at
the funeral ceremonies of Bishop Ma
nogue, in which all the principal Catho
lic dignitaries of the Pacific Coast will
participate.
Among the late arrivals at the Hotel
Ramona are E. O. Crane, St. Louis, Mo.;
Geo. B. Gladden, wife and son, Riverside;
Geo. F. Pumebaker and wife, Redlands;
Smith Fowler, Chicago; D. M. Frank
and wife, New York.
Mr. Alvin Hulbert of the Great North
ern Hotel of Chicago, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, visited Mount Echo
i yesterday, and were so much delighted
i with the hotel and the scenery that they
concluded to remain over night to witness
the enchanting scenes at sunrise. They
will remain in Southern California during
the greater part of this month.
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs aud Colds upon this condl ion: If you
are afflicted with a cough, ( old or any l.ung,
Throat or CLest Trouble, nnd will uae this
remedy as diicctel. giving it a fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may relurn the bot
tle and have your money refunded. We could
not make this offer did we not know that Dr.
King's New Dlscove.v could be relied on. It
never disappoints. 'Trial bottles free at 0. F.
Helnzeman's drug store, N. Main street.
Large size 50c and 81.
Buy the Whitney make trunk and traveling
bag. Factory 4i!3 S. Spring st.
Wall paper at Eckstrom's, 324 S. Spring st.
Fine wedding invitations and visiting cards
our specialty, sice samples. H. M. l.cc A Bro.,
printers and engravers, 140 North Bprlng st.
BORN
BUCrTnc/ham—ln ihlToUy? March 2 IB9\
at midnight, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Buck
ingham, a son.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
1 Peck & chase Co..
!iTH£ BROADWAY ■
■ UNDCRf AKCRjI
■ 35 a BROADWAY. ■
DIED
BUCKINGHAM—In thti city. March 2, le95,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Buck
lngnam.
WAKD—March 3, 1895, at the residence of hts
sister, Mrs. H. A. Barclay, F. MInott Ward,
brother of Ben Is. and Walter R. E. Ward.
Funeral Tuesdav. March 5, 1895, at 2:30 p.
in., from residence, 1321 s. Main st Inter
ment private.
MINOR—In this city, at his residence, 1127
Ingraham street, Hon. Samuel Minor, aged
72 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
J C. D. HOWRY I
J1 Leading Funeral Director j J
| FIFTH & BROADWAY Jj
The . I
C'trus I
i Fair !
| LIKE OUR NEW I
I line of Spring Novelties is at- i
I trading considerable attention. 1
f Our line of &
I Crystal Weave i
I Wash Ties I
•) (•)
| are the prettiest thing in the 1
| line of wash goods we have ever 1
I seen. They are worn by both I
I Ladies and Gentlemen and come I
I in Four-In-Hand and Club Ties. |
f They" are «
A j
I Decided I
! Success ||
I We are selling dozen,; of them. %
I We are also showing all of the | j
I new things in f
I FRENCH PIQUET 1
| wash goods, Lawn goods, Tubu- f
§ lar Madras wash goods, etc., and i
| yesterday we received a ship- %
I ment of new novelties in &
I JAPANESE I
HANDKERCHIEFS |
6 and Dress Cravats. •
| By the way, have you seen 1
I the new Link Cuff Button, ®
\ Duplex, the swell thing for I
| Spring. |
J For all of the new thoughts |j
I in Men's Goods see 1
| I
I THE 1
MEN'S FURNISHER, |
1124 M SPRING 811
■ Not a Yard Long - •
■ But a Long smoke! %
" ALL HAVANA LONG FILLER! |
• Seidenberg & Co.'s J
ID FIGAROS I
• l) :-: CIGAR:-: ■
• Each Cigar Stamped SEIDENBERG & CO. S
• MICHfItITSCHKE BROS. X CO., SRN r=R33CrSICISCO. W
• FRED S. COX, Representative, Room 34, Hollenbeck. #
5 m
9 W. YOCNQ, Hollsnbeck Cljrar Store. W. F. BALL, 110 North Spring atreet. _f
_} FRED BARMAN & BRO., 200 a Spring It, G. W. WALKER, First and Main th O
ROB'T 1. SEE, Second and Main streets. Q
GRIDER & DOVv'S
Adams-st. Tract.
See this tract and compare prlcei and the street Improvements with other
tracts before During.
Thr c hu'idro I 50-foot residence lots, fronting Adams a'rcet, Twenty-seventh
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-nintu streets, at f.i.io and up.
Streets are graded and graveled: cement walks and curb!; beautiful street tree*
and palms on all street": Building restrlctionss. and undesirnble cla-sof btl dings not
perm tted. Visit this tract and see the many beautiful homes being built, lir .nd view
lofI of the mountains. Rich garden loam. No mud: SO feet higher than Figueroa struct
Don't fail to see the lots fronting BEAUTIFUL ADAMS STRttRf. Twelve minutes ridu
from Second and Spring streets, ou the new double electric line down Central avenue.
Agents at our branch office, corner ol Central avenue and Tnenty-uinth atreets.
Free carriage from our office. For maps and prices call on
Qrider & Dow, 109 1-2 S. Broadway
sal»lllggsglslgWls» eusuasm
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦«>
I THE LOS ANGELES *
! Qas and Electric Fixture \
l MANUFACTURING CO. |
♦ SALESROOMS «.
♦ WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO BHOW In former premise.. 4>
♦ AND MANUFACTURE A MOST ' ♦
MAGNIFICENT LIE X FIXTURES I
i Of All Description, at a MACHINE SHOP, ♦
♦ VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICE 131133 138 S Los Angelea st ♦
♦ A PERSONAL CALL WILL REPAY YOU ♦
T Copper, Brass, Silver . Metal Work in £
{ And Nickel Plating. Brass and Iron. X
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦»♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»
HWHRDED
Highest Medals Ottered
yy _r in America.
I y _f a i***" World's Fair Convention of Tho
rn m"j tograph'-rs and World's Exposl
■ *aw*l_^L_ w *_r_r __tr tion. Chicago,93. Highest pre-
V _~ f — * *- -'r •< nluiiu Los Angeles Fair '8:1. '91,
m »W 9W " _____ 7 '92,98 And also awarded the
highest premium, for last fair,
C_ ■ ending Oct. 20, '94.
, Cloudy Weather Preferred
Our Awards are the hlgnest awarded to any photographer, speaking vol
umes for the superiority of Steckel f-I fYVCiCi DAPHV
Photographs. We do every class of Hlvl I I *
OOf\ C _ fitter C_ Opposite Los Angeles Theater
ZZU O. spring Ot., a „d Hollenbeck Hotel
HAVE ITCHING PIL-ES. \
Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, caus
ing Intense Itching when warm. This form, as well as Mind,
ir/\| T Bleeding, and Protruding, YIELD AT ONCE TO
Mrs. Van's s £gX H Pile Cure
fi(f\*t * Which acta directly on parta affected, absorbs tumors, allaye
_ Itching, and effects a permanent CURE.
For sale by all Druggists, or sent by mall on receipt of price.
50c and 9 1 -00 per box.
PI I Address, Mrs. Van, 308 E. First Street,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
j>jr; WHITE'S
£ PRIVATE
mW I DISPENSARY
SDR. WHITE, the oldest es
tablished apectulist, has de
voted more time, as city pa
pers show, to Ihe exclusive
treatment of sexual and
chronic diseases of men and
women than any other adver
Using physician in this city
B ood and skin diseases, red
spots, pain In bones, sore throat and mouth,
blotches and eruptions of the akin, ulcers,
painful swellings, etc ; kidney and bladder
diseases, frequent micturition, scalding, in
flammation, gravel, etc.; organic weaku as,
undeveloped organs, Impediments to mar
riage, nervous debility. Impaired memory,
mental anxiety, absence of will power, weak
hack, loßt vitality, melancholy and all dis
eases resulting from excesses, indiscretion or
overwork, recent or old, speedily, thoroughly
and permanently cured. "Where »baiy go to
get cured?" many a sufferer asks.. not know- ,
ing whom to trust. Go where thousands of
others have gone and be restored to perfect
health, the comf&rts of home and the enjoy- 1
ment ol society—to Dr. White's old-established
office,located eight years in Los Angelea All
lingering chronic diseases that have been neg
lected or have failed to yield to the treatment
of less skillful hands soon get well Under Dr
Whit 's superior treatment. I'aticnta wishing
speedy relief and sure cure should consult Dr.
White, whose long, extensive experience en-.
ables him to apply tbe proper t eatment at
once without useless experiments, thus saving
the patient much time and expense. Office
and private laboratory, 128 North Main atreet
Los Angeles, Cal. Out-of-town patients
treated by mail and express.
PERRY, MOTT & CO.'S
LUMBER VKRD
AND PLANINU MILLS,
136 Commercial au, • Loa Angeles, Cal.
JSfc
GrABEV. f^f»st?»
-312 Bouth Spring street, below Thlr(t
Wbe» what you read la entertaining and when
yrtu don't ha>*e to strain your eyes Ta penning
it. You can afford to be recxless with anything
but your eyes; you can afford to tales chances
wltb anything but your sight. We make all
sor s of glasses for all sorts of eyes, and for
their expert examiu tlon no charge Is made.
You will Und lv our fine stock everything to>
improve one's eyesight in the way of glasltV
PACIFIC! OPTICAL CO., Scientific Opticians,
107 N. Spring st. mWT" Don't forget number^
PAINLESS DENTISTRy.
Fine Oold Filling, Crown and Bridge Work.
All Operations Painless.
TEETH, PER SET. $3.
STEVENS * SON, 107 N. SPRING
Booms 18 and 19.