The herald. [microfilm reel], March 14, 1895, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
CLERKS OF POLICE COURTS
Fight to Have Their Salaries
and Powers Increased
CITY COUNCIL'S OPPOSITION
Senator Mathews Flooded With Telegrams
From Los Angeles
Colonel Teed Explains Why the City Fathers
Have Taken a Stand Against the
Proposed Heasure
There is a three-cornered war in pro
gress between the clerks of the police
court, the City Council and the represen
tatives at Sacramento.
A Herald representative talked with
Colonel Freeman G. Teed, president of
the City Council, and he expressed him
self as follows: "Yes, I read the dis
patches from gacramneto in yester
day's Herald in reference to the telegram
asking the Los Angeles delegation to
vote against the bill providing for two
clerks tor tbe Police Court at a salary oi
per month, and certainly there is no
misunderstanding as to tbe meaning of
the dispatch at this end of the line, in
stead of Assembly bill No. IS, it is as
sembly bill ."il Which is referred to; 1 pre
sume the number in your issue of yes
terday is a typographical error.
"The law as at present, which provides
for police courts in cities having 30,000
and under 100,030 inhabitants, provides
that one of tbe city justices, to lie desig
nated hv tbe Mayor, shall act as Judge ot
the Police Court, but that cither of said
city justices mty bold such OOUrt with
out such designation.
"It also provides the offenses commit
tal within the city of winch the Police
Courts shall have* exclusive jurisdiction,
and further provides Unit such court
shall have a clerk, to be appointed by
tbe City Council upon tbe nomination of
the Ma'vor, who shall hold office timing
the pleasure of tiie Council and who shall
receive a salary of $1200 per annum,
payable monthly out of the treasury of
the city. which salary shall be full com
pensation tor all services rendered by him.
"It further states the duties of such
clerk arid gives him the power to justify
bail bonus when tbe amount has been
fixed by either of tbe city justices of said
court in pases not exceeding $10J. and
he may ad-minister and certify oaths.
This act was approved March 18. 1885.
"In addition to the city justice, wbo is
at present designated as Police Judge,
the city and county jointly provide a
clerk for the second city justice, who also
receives a salary of $100 per month; half
of which is paid by tbe city and half by
the county, thus making tux- clerk hire
for the two city justices and ex-otttcio
Police Judge cost the city $150 per
month.
"The bill to which the Council objects is
similar in all respects to the bill from
which I have quoted, except that it pro
vides that both of the clerks to the city
justices shall hie '-clerks of the police
court, each having She powers given in
the present ball, but stating they shall be
appointed by the respective justices for a
term of two years, and shall each receive
a salary of $V2b per month, payable out
of the city treasury.
"The Council does not object, but on
the contrary believes that both of the
clerks should have equal powers, but can
see no reason why an additional expense
of $100 per month should be put upon the
city in maintaining these courts, and
upon learning that such a bill was about
to become a law, passed a resolution at
the session of the 11th instant, request
ing the Senator and Assemblymen from
this city to .work and vote against the
bill and endeavor to have the salaries re
main as at present, which resolution was
wired to Senator Mattiews by the City
Clerk, in accordance with tbe instruc
tions of the Council, and tt> which dis
patch I presume the article of the 13th
instant refers. Evidently Senator
Mathews failed to understand our resolu
tion and undoubtedly was clouded in his
ideas by the dispatch" sent to him in refer
ence to"the matter to which Mr. Stock
well's name was appended
"This morning the City Clerk received
» dispatch from Senator Mathews as fol
lows: 'What is the objection to justice
clerk bill? See article in today's Herald
on subject. Wire immediately, to which
dispatch the clerk, after submitting the
lame to members of the Council individu
llly and receiving their authorization
iherefor, wired Senator Mathews as fol
.owe: 'Bill provides for two police clerks
at $1500 per annum each, payable from
city treasury. At present we have two
clerks at $1200 per annum each. The city
pays $150 per month, the county the baf
ance. Council objects, to increase In
amount of sa!ary and increase ot amount
paid by city. Do not object to powers
vested in clerks. Have written you fully.
I presume this dispatch will explain the
matter to the Los Angeles delegation.
"In addition to this. Mr. Stockwell, the
Councilman from the First ward,to whom
your article refers as having wired Sen
ator Mathews that the Council objected
under a mistaken idea of the bill has to
day wired Senator Mathews as follows:
'Signature unauthorized in yesterday's
dispatch. Stand oy Council's recom
mendation.'
"Does the Mayor or tbe Council object
to the appointment by the city justices,
or to the power vested in them by the
bill?" asked the reporter.
"Xot in the least. The Council has no
desire to deprive the justices of the right
of appointment and has not power under
the present bill and ordinances. They do,
however, object to the passage and ap
proval of any bill by tbe Legislature pro
viding for the amount of salary to be paid
to the employees of the municipal govern
ment, particularly so when it largely in
creases the expenses of a depatrment, and
they trust, I believe unanimously, that
their protest will have the effect of causing
the bill to be amended in such a manner
as to leave the salaries as at present."
W, W. Everett, who is virtuaiy police
clerk of both Justice Owens' and Justice
Morrison's courts, was seen by a Herald
representative last evening, and said:
"As the state law now stands only one
clerk has tbe power to administer an' oath
or approve a bail bond. This work lam
doing, for tbe clerk of Judge Owen does
not hold office by virtue of any state law,
and has no prescribed powers. As a
result. Judge Owen has to practically
sleep in his court room during tiie week
lie attends to criminal business, for if he
leaves, his clerk cannot issue a complaint,
and as a result Judge Owen's duties arc
much greater than they should be.
"Justice Morison is more pleasantly
situated. He can leave when he pleases,
and I have the power to verify a com
plaint or approve a bond.
"The bill which is obnoxious to the City
Council provides that both clerks shall be
placed under the same legal responsibility,
and shall he paid a salary in accordance
with the work they perform. The bill
was sent, to Sacramento with the amount
of salary not tixed. We left the space
blank, so that the committee in its judg
ment could insert whatever amount it
thought we were entitled to.
"Clerks in the Superior Court who dp
not do half the work we perform, are
paid tho amount we now seek to obtain.
They have regular hours, usually from 10
a. m. until 4 p, m., while we have to
often work by pas light to keep up with the
work which threatens to accumulate. We
are called up at. all times of the night to
approve bonds, etc., and we fail to see
why the City Council should set up such
a fearful howl, when it is taken into con
sideration that the police courts paid the
city last year over $3500 over and above
all salaries paid.
"All bail money I now hold and have to
be on hand to turn it over when de
manded. For this reason Joe Cnambers,
my predecessor for ten years, could not
take a vacation, for the bail money Had
to be taken care of by him. Under the
proposed law each clerk will have the
power to attend to all the business of his
court.
"The proposed bill is a proper one, and
1 have not the slightest doubt but that it
will become a law tonight."
THE POST-WIDNEY DEBATE
An Event of Rare Interest In Prospect—The
Single Tax Theory
Louis F. Post, the national lecturer for
the single taxore, arrived here yesterday,
but immediately proceeded to Pasadena,
where he has New York friends and
where he will lecture on Saturday even
ing, tiie 16th.
Much interest is felt among citizens of
Los Angeles in the forthcoming Post-
Widney debate, which will ,ake place next
Monday evening, the 18th inst., in Unity
Church, under the management of the
Single Tax Club. Indications point to a
crowded house on that interesting occa
sion. Mr. Post believes that tbe para
mount question before tho people, and
the one to be settled tirst, is that of taxa
tion, or the abolition of ln':d monopoly,
by the application ot the single tax.
On the other hand. Judge It. M. Wid
; ney, of this city, believes that the money
question is of first importance, and he
holds clearly defined views as to nn ideal
financial system. A joint discussion on
the roll ive importance of these twoques
| tions, by such able speakers as Louis F.
| Post and Judge Widney. will be a rarefy
I entertaining and educational feast, which
! none who can be present should fail to
I attend.
I At the regular weekly meeting of Single
Taxers and inquirers on Saturday evening
next, in Blanchard-Fitzgerald hall, a
short address will be delivered by S.
i Byron Welcome, author of Earth's Center,
after which the audience will be invited
to present either written or verbal ques
tions, to be answered by single-tax
speakers.
HE WAS A VERY HARD MAN
How Bill Mahara. a Minstrel Man, Out
did Hermann
Bill Cook, the Oklahoma Outlaw, Fired a Bul
let Which Flattened on His
Forehead.
"You talk about Professor Herrmann
nnd his bullet-catching trick," said a man
at the Hollenbeck yesterday. "I met a
man op north that can discount anything
that Herrmann ever did. Of course, ev
erybody knows that Herrmann does not
really catch bullets at all. The man I am
talking of certainly caught one all right
enough, and he can prove it.
. -- His name is Bill Mahara and he is the
manager of a negro minstrel aggregation
that was playing through the Middle
West. Bill is a devil-may-care sort of fel
low, you know. I guess that's the reason
he's manager of those minstrels. You
see, it takes a hard man to control a lot of
ebony stars.
"Well, Bill and his company were com
ing througli Oklahoma just the time
that fellow Cook and his gang
were doing about as they pleased.
They used to Jiold up about
every other train, and they got so we'll
known through that country that when
ever an engineer saw a man witli a white
hat half a mile ahead, standing on the
tract, he'd slow tip at once. It was easier
on the engine you know, and besides it
did't jolt the passengers as much as if he
stepped suddenly.
"Cook held up the train that Mahara
was on. Now Bill hadn't been doing so
much of a business that he felt overly
opulent. He was the treasurer of the
company as well as manager, and had just
about enough in his sack to pay board
bills at tbe next stand. Besides this he
was wearing a great big diamond in his
shirt front, ana most of his comedians
had glass affairs on their chests. Cook
thought be had made a great haul.
"Just hand over what you've got," he
sung out to Bill, "and don't forget that
stone."
Mahara dug tip the company's grub
stake, but before he had handed it to the
bandit, the thought struck him that he
never would be able to go on with the
tour if he had not that diamond to make
a front with. So he determined to give
the outlaw a talk.
"You don't want that," he began.
"It's only glass."
"Never mind about that," said Cook.
"Just fork it over."
"Now look here," —Bill commenced
j again.
But Cook thought the argument had
l lasted long enough, so he just fired a shot
at the manager, and over he fell with
blood streaming from his forehead.
Everybody thought he was dead, and
they" crowded around to straighten out
tliecorpse. There was a hole between his
eyes, and to all appearances the ball had
crushed through the brain. But after
about five minutes tiie corpse sat up, and
opened its eyes.
"Where am I at?" he asked as he looked
around. Then he felt for his diamond
and a smile of relief spread itself over his
bloody features when he found it was
still there.
When they examined him they found
that the bullet had flattened itselt'against
the frontal bone and hail done nothing
more than stun him.
"I tell you, Bill Mahara is a hard
man."
JUST WALKED AWAY
A Prisoner Who Wanted to Qo Free
Yesterday
Flossie Devine, who several days ago
was convicted of vagrancy and who was
out on bail pending her sentence, went
down to Judge Morrison's court yester
day to make some arrangements to have
bonds substituted for the cash bail.
She had surrendered herself into cus
tody, received the money from the clerk
and was seated in an ante-room waiting
till the bonds should be properly drawn
up and an order of release signed by the
Judge. She noticed that the policemen
standing about were paying but little at
tention to her, and made up her mind to
leave without the formality of giving
bonds. So she just got up and walked
away, brushing past several officers and
detectives on tho way.
Of course there was a great flurry when
the vigilant guardians ot the peace found
that the prisoner had walked away. A
bench-warrant was sworn out for her
arrest, and Detective Holland is now
looking for her.
Board of Supervisors
It was ordered by the board yesterday
j that $100u be transferred from the general
I road fund to the Xl Monte road fund, for
the purpose of graveling the road from the
] city limits of f,os Angeles to the Five
mile House. The hearing of the Clausen
canyon road obstruction was concluded,
and the matter taken under advisement.
The Hodern Way
Commends itself to the well formed, to do
pleasantly and effectually what was form
erly done in the crudest manner anil dis
agreeably as well. To cleanse the system
and break up colds, headaches and fevers
without unpleasant after effects, use the
delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup
of l'igs.
A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock of wall paper.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MOR39TN"G> MARCH 14, 189£
THE EVIDENCE IS ALL IN
Some of LeVeen's Testimony
Denied by Floyd
LOUISVILLE DEPOSITIONS
Colonel Duncan Denies That He Has
Occult Powers
He Admits. However, That He Has "Subbed"
Successfully on Occasions For Celebrated
Kentucky Editor*
The plaintiff in the damage suit against
the Evening Express yesterday morning
put on the stand In rebuttal Leo Longley,
official stenographer of the Federal courts.
IHe read the notes taken at the time that
Colonel Duncan made his application for
admission to the bar there, during which
lie addressed Judge Ross at length, deny
ing that ho had ever countenanced the
violation of any laws, but claimed on the
contrary that on the previous night he
had counseled moderation to some of the
strikers and adovcated peaceful proceed
ings.
Mr. Flo; d, father of Mr. Smith, was
called by the plaintiff to rebut the testi
mony of City Editor I, H. Le Veen.
Some of the statements made by the news
paper man while on the stand on Tues
day were confirmed by witness, and oth
ers" denied. He did not recollect whether
be bad alluded to Colonel Duncan as a
gray-haired old fraud, but he was positive
that he bad not asserted that he would
! like to whip him, if be were able, or that
be ought to be put in jail. He had told
Le Veen, however, that he had no use for
so-called prophets, and he had not yet.
Certain depositions taken at Louisville
to establish tho character and occupation
of plaintiff were allowed to go to tho jury,
against the objections of defendant, who
excepted. A considerable amount of the
matters contained in them was ordered
stricken out, however, when being read
by Judge Brunson, on motion of Mr.Gage
as being incompetent and not in rebuttal,
and after that there was but little left in
the Louisville depositions to be digested
by the jury.
Colonel Duncan now took the stand.
He said he was not quite 68. Came here
in 1887 from Louisville, Ky. Has been a
lawyer since 1847; was admitted to the
' bar in Kentucky. He acknowledged writ
ing the major portion of the article en
titled the Evil Eye. He was not allowed
to state if the facts alleged in it were true.
Witness said he did not claim occult pow
ers over anybody, or had i laid the
claim of being a prophet. s conclu
sions as to political events Were deduced
from facts known to him and from in
formation imparted by others.
Colonel Duncan said he had written
many editorials and other articles for a
number of local papers. He had owned
the People's Union, which appeared rive
times. His attention was called by Judge
Branson to the following part of the Ex
press' answer:
As to Colonel Duncan's occupation, de
fendant has been informed that it consists
jin his being a man of great wealth, great
i learning and great leisure, assuming lit
erary pursuits and using the columns of
| the public press in publishing severe
J strictures upon public officers and private
citizens; publishing his oral and written
! arguments in cases in which he is the
: plaintiff or defendant, or the gratification
lof his personal ambition-to be a journal
ist; publishing predictions, calculations
and theories in support of the vagaries of
I Professor Falb; political and social
events, and publishing the results of his
alleged uncanny evil eye.
Colonel Duncan admitted having parti
ally supported the Falb theories. He
said he was a man of great wealth at one
time, but he was not allowed to say
| whether he had also been a man of great
! leisure. During the absence of several
! celebrated Louisville journalists he had
edited the Commercial Advertiser, The
Worker and the True Democrat. He did
not recollect having attacked a private cit
izen In the papers, during his stay in Cal
ifornia.
A dispatch, published in the Express
on August 16, 1894, which was an ac
count telegraphed from Denver of Miss
Floyd's trip while seeking to escape from
the tidal wave, wa:- read ,to the jury by
Judge Brunso::. After that Colonel Dun
can said that lie had never claimed to be
a soothsayer or to have the powers of
one. Then a recess was taken, and in
the afternoon the evidence being all in,
Colonel Blanton Duncan addressed the
jury on his own behalf.
Society is the master and man the ser
vant.
1 Frauds I
VS Exict in many forms, but Zfi
yjA there is no fraud that is more f42
Csj\ contemptible than the one of K\
rat substitution. Of all the sub- j£\
£\ stitution frauds there is none
which perpetuates a greater *9f
VS outrage upon the consumer \Xf
QIQ than the substitution of ftl
| Imitations 1
CjA for Cottolene, which i 9 the ff\
ngk only reliable, wholesome and f£\
£\ healthful shortening upon jg%
the market. Don't be in- SBr
V|J duced to purchase (w
1 Counterfeits I
of Cottolene, or you will be Ug
f lamentably disappointed in CA
the result*, Cottolene as a rak
shortening is endorsed hy Jbk
. physicians and cooking ex- J§?
CSr pcrts. Be sure that your cook
(mi uses Cottolene* »J
Bold la tbroe tad Aye pound palls. srV
tffr, Made only by fjjS
t* n> k ' Fairbank i|
OPENING OF THE
CALIFORNIA SALOON
418 South Main Street.
Chas. I*. Kuhl is ihe proprietor of this hand
some resort, and is well supplied with a large
stock of choice wet. goods. Mr, Kuhl is an old
time saloon man in this city, and knows how
to please all comers. You are Invited to attend
the opening fcATUKDAY MtiHT.
Pearline
fiSpj 2 pkgs.
ft 25 cts -
|
Largest size—All Grocers.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you
KKpTITO t"/i " this is as good as" or " the same as Pearline." IT'S
W CvX FALSE—Pearline is never peddled : if your grocer
j tends you an imitation, be honest— send it back. 4<W JAMES PYLE, New Yorfc
Spring; Beautiful Spring
Is almost here. Start in with
DR. HENLEY'S
Celery, Beef and Iron
The Original Celery Compound
It is a perfect BLOOD PURIFIER.
It strengthens the Nerves. All Druggists,
It keeps the STOHACH and BOWELS $1 Per Bottle,
in a healthy condition.
IT IS NATURE'S BLOOD BUILDER AND TONIC.
Dr. Liebig & Co.'s World's Dispensary,
NO. 123 SOUTH MAIN STREET. .^dgirrrSk
The Oldest Dispensary on the Coast. Estab is lied a4Bb&^Bß&^^
CATARRH a specialty. We cure the worst esse
Special Surgeon from San Franci'CO Pispensav? HW&ME Kg*
in constant attendance. with ■^'^^^^SSBsß^BSßj^K^K^s^
FREE TO EVERYBODY. The poor treated ires
worst secret or private diseases with AB ggj B
No matter what your trouble is, come and talk jail MlWn^Jl
cure guaranteed for wasting drains, underel- |^^B|^gH|^^^|j^^B|^HH
123 SOUTH MAIN STREET. - '^^^^^(w.jaJ^^^'^"
(ms dftt MANHOOD RESTORED ZXSXZ
■ — -I tallzer cures all nervousness ordiseasesof thegencrntlve organs,
23? af such as: host Hanhood, silreplesssrss. Tired I'ei'l-
X ;V) IfT U tnsr. FSVlna In the Knelt, Debility, Plmuleo, Hond-
S a3IU \i JkM Bene, Seminal Weakness.Xiehtly Emissions. Impo-
I i lOPS* tency, Despondency, Vnrlcoeele, I'rciimturenei-s
r \. -f an( | V oust Ipatlon. Cures where all else fails. The doctor
Oas discovered the active principle on which tho vitality of the
BEFORE and *.r"TEnY sexual apparatus is dependent.
The reason why sufferer? are not cured hy physicians and medicines is because over 00 per cent
are troubled with l , r«»t»iltfn, fur which CL'PItiENE Is the only known remedy to cure the com
plaint without an operation A written (inmnnlfc to refund the money it a permanent cine Is
no' efnviert i>\- the nic nf aix 11.00 a box, *ir fnr f\t\ Rend for ClreM'flr end tustluioulals.
A di! •"•<•■ r> A yon. I.O. Box «wn, Ban '■• • • ■
For sale at Drue Dep't People's Store, 13u-14.'> N. Spring St.. Los Angeles.
1895 ,s tne Year for Bic y cles!
AND WE
HANDLE THE BEST WHEEL MADE.
WHAT IS IT?
The Crimson Rim "Syracuse"
of course,
0 - ffl S. SPRING SI.. LOS gjgfc Cfll.
WONDERFUL CURES
BY
DR. WONG
713 SOUTH MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL.
"Skillful cure increases longevity to the I "Ingeniously locating diseases through th
world " pulse and excellent remedies are great bless
I Ings to the world."
Four years ago my daughter, Virginia Bell, was treated by Dr. Wong for what physician
called hipdisease, and had pronounced Incurable after treating her for eight years. Dr Wong'
diagnosi was that she was a9licted with one of the 13 forms of cancer. His medicine effected
a permanent cure in 7 months'time. Two years ago my grandson became blind in one eye.
Dr. Wong restored his sight in three weeks' time. A. LASSWELL, Savannah, C'aL
After I had been treated 11 years by six different doctors, for consumption, and they had
stated that I couldn't live two months, I took Dr. Wong's medicine and was cured in 7 months.
1 enjoy excellent health and weigh 170 pounds. MRS. A. M. AVELA,
' ' 1612 Brooklyn aye., Los Angeles, Cal.
PRIVATE, NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES OF MEN quickly cured without t ha
use of poisons.
4000 cures. Ten years in Los Angeles.
DR. WONG, 713 SOUTH I*l AIN ST., LOS ANGELES
RunmjßE
Children Cured in 10 to 14 days.
Adults Cured in 1 to 3 months.
POSITIVELY
No Operation,
No Pain,
No Danger,
No Detention from Business,
No Pay Until Cured,
Consultation Free.
Dr. A. L. DeSOUCHET,
Office, 155 North Spring St.
IiOUUS: 10a.m. to 4 p.m. daily; 10 a.m. to
12 m. Sundays.
LOST MANHOOO
Easily, Quickly and- Permanently Restortt
Celebrated Englisu Utiiur
It is sold on a positivo 3m \
RUBrantoe to rnre any (5t 5» W
form of nervous pros- ■ yjt I
traiionor any uisordor | oaffW
ot tbe genital organs of I
either sex, caused gfßW]\Zltk>
Before* by excessive uso of After*
Tobacco, Alcobol or Opium, or oa accoun*
of youthful indiscretion or over indulgence etc..
Dizxioess, Convulsions, Wakefulness. Headache.
Mental Depieesion. Softening of tbe Brain, Weak
Memory, Hearing Down Pains, Seminal Weakness,
Hystoria, Nccturnal Emissions, Spermatorrhoea,
Loss of Power and Impotency, which if neglected,
mny lead to premature old age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed. Trice. $1.00 a box; 6 boxes
for $5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price. A wrltter
guarantee furnished with every $5.00 order received,
tc refund the money It a permanent cure ia net
-.fleeted.
--■71JVTA MEDTOtvp r-.->. rw-*'t *•••"
For sale by GEO. H. FREEMAN CO., 102 North
Spring street.
Hare yon BoroTbroat, Pimples, Copper-Co'.ored
Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcer.-' In Mouth, Hair-
Falllng? TV'.lte Cook Xemrdy Co., SO7 Ha
oonlcTcmplc,C'hleao:o,lll.,f or troof s of cures.
Capital SSOOrOOO. Patlentncuredntnejrearo
»«»today Bound ana well.
ajcuf capce all about changing /tasv
WCW 1 MUfcO the Features and Rcmov- l_ ~Mk
Ing Blemishes, in 150 p. book for a Btamp.
John tl. Woodbury, i:T\V.4_>d St.,N.Y. )ML,J'
tnveator ol Woodbury's Facial Soap. V<-
Eureka
PACKING leads all other*
for steam, water or any
other purpose where QOOD
Packing is wanted. If they
tell you some other »'!.«
just as good,"
Don't Believe It!
INSIST ON HAVING the
"Eureka,"
Ik Machinery Sill Co.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS,
105 North Broadway, • Los Angeles.
Poor Belting
IS DEAR AT
ANY PRICE.
The "Reliance"
Leather Belting
Is the BEST. We carry all
widths, single and double,
and special belting for dy
namos, motors, planers and
other high speed machinery.
SOLD ONLY BY
i mm wm co.
105 N. Broadway, Los Angeles.
PACIFIC COA9T AGENTS.
• THE »
Snow hm Pump Ms
OF BUFFALO, N. V.,
Have established a branch
for Pacific Coast at
105 N. Broadway, L. A.,
They manufacture the high- /
est grade of Steam Pumps for ,
every service, and can be had .
at above address at
HUBS' NKB
It will PAY to communicate
before buying elsewhere.
RUPTURE,
Varicocele, Hydrocele,
RECTAL DISEASES
i Treated Without the Knife or Deter*
tion from Business.
DISEASESofWOMEN
skillfully treated.
Consultation and Examination Free.
tmsiisco.
656 S. MAIN- ST., Cor. SEVENTH,
Los Angeles, Cal.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦•••♦♦♦♦♦
I JOB |
I PRI NXI NG |
X Executed With Neatness X
♦ and Dispatch at the ♦
| Herald Job Office I
it 309 W. SECOND ST. 1
j| J. W. HART, Manager. J .
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