The herald. [microfilm reel], October 05, 1895, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
The Herald
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TEMPER ATTIRE—Roport of observations
taken at Los Angeles October 4. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
rOO a. m.
:00 p. m.
::::::;
Maximum temperature. 77.
Minimum temperature, 61.
IOR EGA ST.—Oct. 4.—For Southern Cal
ifornia: Fair; nearly stationary tem
perature; fresh westerly winds on the
coast.
WEATHER REPORT — United States
depaitiuent of agriculture weather
bureau's report, received at Los All-
(Hear
cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
reano
E rancisco.
ureka
'ortland....
Tbe office of thejolerk of tho supreme
court in this city will be In charge of
Deputy E. S. Butterworth during the va
cation of Major Woodbury, that gentle
man having come down fiom ran Fran
cisco for that purpose.
Virg Dickcrson, the colored ex-mascot
ano bootblack, got away witli a light sen
tence yesterday lie vns lirst, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon, but
this was changed to simple disturbing
tbe peace and lie was lined .$lO or ten
days.
Tne Rev. Will A. Knighten, for the
past seven years pastor of Grace M. E.
Cnurch. has been elected a delegate to
the general conference which will meet in
C leveland, 0., next May, by the South
irn California Methodist conference.
Dr. J. W. Trueworthy of this city, who
went to Boston with Zerubab il and tne
r< st of tbe sir knigbis, and who after
the conclave went to Europe, arrived in
New York on his return yjstcrday.
Hugh Riley was charged with highway
robbery yesterday, as ho is thought to be
one of the men who held up John Fra
zer, as was related exclusively in the
Herald it the time.
/ telegram was received by Chief Glass
yesterday from Chief Crowley stating tbat
neither the ''avalides girl, Kangod or
the I.c Pago woman had been on the
Meamer Mexico as was reported.
Frederick W. Wood, superintendent of
the Consolidated railway is unhappy over
the delay in tho arrival of forty new
electric cars from the shops in St. Louis.
Thomas .1. Ri.irdaC of San Francisco,
counsel for the Six Companies, who came
lo this city to testify in the Chcey
case, went north yesterday afternoon.
J. C. Marten, editor of the Jourr.al-
Minew published at Prcscott, Ariz , who
has neen in the city for several days, re
tor red home lust evening.
V,aitcr Milne, tun young man charged
with forgery, was held to answer to two
charges yesterday, Justice Morrison fix
ing bnil at |1600 in each case.
Mrs.Goodrich, the actress, was in court
yesterday to answer to a charge of dis
turbing the peace.hut her trial was set
for Tuesday ot 1:30.
bj Mrs. K. 11. Wade and party, including
■ li. Henderson, all of this city, were at
,ed Holland house, New iork, on
otiofnesday.
cone*
ingi , j -Tnl sale of silver plated ware at
tlx k» r's, llti South Spring. We have
!an f .eci-ived our entire fall stock: of line
.i ir plated ware, consisting of the
latest novelties the market affords, and as
tliis department ia very much overcrowd
ed, we ure going to make such prices as
will move the goods quickly. Child's
sets, consisting of knife, fiYfc
diid spoon, 360 per set; including gwd
lined mug and napkin rings, Toe poy-cet
of live pieces; quadruple plated,"ni:.j" en
graved tea sets of four pieces, teapot,
sugar, spooner and creamer, new shape,
$0.50 per set. Must bp seen to be appre
ciated. Fruit and «v '..e baskets, four
jiiate, at $1.40 each ; pickle caster*. $1.-10
each; children's gold-lined mugs. 25c and
K;c each. All of the above worth double.
Seeing is believing. H. F. Vollmer it
Co., 116 South Spring street.
Y. \V. 0, A., 107 North Spring street.
Spanish closs, with Professor Bransby.
advanced and beginning, at 7 p. in. Mon
day; cnorus class with Mrs. M. E. Aver,
Tjesday, 7:30 p. m.; special rates. Sun
day service for young wo.nen led by Dr.
Kate C. Moody at 8:46 p. tn. .Bible class
at 3 p. m.
St. Vincent's church, Grand avenue and
Washington street; Feast of tbo Kosary to
morrow, solemn mass at 10:30 a. m., ser
mon by Rt. Rev. G. Montgomery, 1). D.;
olemii vespers at 3 p, m. Ruaary proces
lion at 4 p. m.
I'rof. Raymons. the high diver who
gave such an cnteitaining exhibition at
Westlake park on last Sunday, will give
another performance on Sunday after
noon, October Hth, at tlio same place, div
ing head lirst into the lake from the pet
ilous height of Beventy-live feet.
Ilr.Rebecca Lee Dorsev, Stimson block,
lirst floor, rooms 129, 130, 131. Special
attention given to obstetrical cases and
all diseases of women nnd children
Klectricity srientitically used. Consulta
tion hours, 1 to 5. Tel. 1277.
S. Conrad;, jeweler and watchmaker,
113 S. Spring st., makes a specialty of
line watch and jewelry repairing and dia
mond setting; an elegant line of optical
goods. A line stock of watche9 and jewel
ry always on hand.
-- T i Fine Arts company has consoli-
St with H. C. Lichtenberger's art em
porium at lU7 N. Main St., where you
will lind a complete stock of pictures,
frames, moldings, artists' materials and
art novelties.
Religious services at the hall, 317 South
Main stieot, Sabbath; preaching at 11
n. m. hv Dr. P. F. Bresee; at 3 p.m. Dr.
J. A. Wood; at 7:30 p. m. Dr. J. P. Wid
ney.
Adams Bros., dentists, 239J4 South
Spring street. Painless tilling and ex
tracting. Beat sets of teeth from $6 to
|in. Hours, Bto 5; Sundays, 10 to 12.
Dr. Hollingsworth has removed his
dental office to Kast Los Angeles on the
electric car line, corner of Hamilton and
Pasadena avenue.
Oysters and shell, fish received and
served fresh daily at Jtho New Los An
geles Oyster house, 109 West Second street.
Vacy Steer removed to No. lo~yi South
Broadway, rooms 4, 5, G, 7, 8, dandruff
positively cured; hair invigorated.
Best security at cut rates. Sewing ma
chines in good working order, tors6each,
128 Soutn Main street.
Fresh Eagle Brond bulk oysters and
d jbsters at Pacihu coast Fish company,
c orner Third and Spring.
Twenty-live cent meals at Hotel Broad
way. The nicest appointed dining room
in the city.
Piano tuner. A. G. Gardner, 118 Win
eton street. Also pianos for sale and to
rent
Sharp it Sampson, funeral directors
(independent,) 536 Sooth Spring street.
Tel. 1029.
The Advanced Davis sewing machine ia
tbe best. Office, 128 South Main street.
Dr. Minnie Wells, 2341 Thompson st.
University car, bet. Scsrf and Toberman.
Dr. Boynton has removed from Hotel
Broadway to 124 S. Main St. Tel. 874.
Oysters and clams on shell. Special
breakfast, 25 cents. Hollenbeck Cafe.
All kinds of sewing machines to rent'
128 South Main street.
Steam carpet cleaning at Bloeser's, 456
S.Broadway. Tel. 427.
Room* $2 a week and up. U.S. hotel.
Dr. Reese. 119-4 S.Spring.
LAST NIGHT AT THE NAT.
Fast and Fancy Swimming and High
Diving
The natatorium on Broadway was
crowded again last night by interested
spectators, many of whom were ladies,
the occasion being another exhibition in
natation.
The entertainment consisted of fust and
fancy swimming, high diving and other
interesting features. Splittstoeser was
unavoidably absent, but the other mem
bers of the North Beacb Swimming club,
who gave the exhibition, did exceeding
ly well and succeeded in pleasing those
present thoroughly. Exoelle.it music
was rendered during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenhouts, the proprietors
of the place, are making tho ''nat" pop
ular, and at tho name time aiding many
in learning a most necessary accomplish
ment.
FRIDAY MORNING CLUB
First Meeting After a Pleasant Summer
Vacation
The Friday Morning club rooms were
taxed to their utmost yesterday morning
by the members of the Friday Morning
club and their friends, it being the open
ing meeting of tbe winter season. Early
life in Los Angeles was tolu briefly and
in a charming manner by Miss Jennie
Collier. A papor written for the Sunset
club by Charles D. VVillard was read by
Mrs. C. D. Willard, and in a most inter
esting manner Miss Jennie Hagan inter
preted children's songs. Mrs. J. A. Os
good, president, presided in the chair
and made a cordial address of welcome
to the old and new members and gave a
resume of the club work, wbicn was or
ganized thirteen years ago.
THE MULES MUST GIVE WAY
The Reported Main Street Railway Sale
Is Confirmed
nr. Herman Hellman Verities the Rumor ol
His Brother's Purchase ol tbe
Road in Question
A Herald reporter called last night at
tho residence of Mr. Herman Hellman to
see him in regard to the rumored sale of
the Main street railway. Mr. Hellman
admitted tbat a syndicate of San Fran
cisco capitalists, headed by Isaias W.
Hellman, had purchased the road, and
also the horse car line running to the
Arcade depot on Fifth street. The price
paid is not to bo made public, but one
fact was ascertained; that is, that the
other stockholders will receive the same
price for their property as Mr. Brodrick,
the president of the retiring company,
and Mrs. .lesurum, who together held a
controlling interest in the railway.
The new company will get to work at
once and electricizo tbe entiro road. No
new extensions wiil bo built now, but in
tbe future the company intends making
important additions. The road to the
Arcade depot, which was the property of
Mrs. Jesnrum, is included in the pro
posed improvements,and will bo a strong
opposition m the present line of the con
solidated road.
p Mr. William Lacy was seen regarding
the sale and also confirmed the report.
Mr. Lacy spoke ot tbe matter as being of
the ereateet importance to Main street
property, and prophesied a speedy and
large advance in realty on that street
Marrlage Licenses
The following marriage licenses were
issuod by the county clerk yesterday:
John L. Sharp, a native of Illinois,
aged 29 years, nnd Zolla May Whoeler, a
native of lowa, aged 18 years, both reai-
do v t^mJj^ilMmfaMkfoo^ m —
Daniel FT Boissevain, a native of Hol-
dam n age.l 39 years and a resident ot
Newnall. and Wilbelmina McFarland, a
native of Ohio, aged 21 years, and a resi
dent of Rich wood, O.
Neal Sorenson, a native of Denmark,
aged 89 years, and Dora Bohmer, a na
tive of Germany, aged 34 years, both res
idents of A 1 ham bra.
Samuel L. Keller, a native of Ohio,
aged 50 years, and S. Theresa Lantz, a
native of Michigan, aged 52 years, botli
residents of Los Angeles.
Sebastian C. Lambert, aged 46 years,
and Lizzie Huestis, aged 38 years, botli
natives of Ohio and residents of Pasa
dena.
We arc never so happy as when engraving or
printing wedding cards. Let us show you what
we can do. H, M, Lee & Bro., 140 N. Spiingst,
Industrial Training Classes
The Young Men's Christian association
has taken an advanced step in enlarging
its evening class list to include a manual
training department. Carpentry, wood
carving, mechanical drafting, architect
ural drafting and free-hand drawing will
be introduced. A spacious room in the
attic of the association building is being
fitted up as the "industrial room," and
here the classes in those subjects will be
held. The classes will be organized at
|he opening reception, which occurs on
Monday evening next.
The nineteenth state convention of the
fruit growers of California will convene
at Sacramento on Tuesday, November
stb, and will continue in session four
days. Reduced rates will be given by tho
Southern Pacific railroad.
Children's Home Society
The California Children's Home society
is doing good work. The management
states that the home bas the following
children to bo furnished homes: Ono
baby girl, :i months old, and three baby
boys, 0, 1 ano }<j months old, respective
ly. The society has placed twelve chil
dren in eood homes within the last live
weeks. Applications for children may
he made, or nionev sent, to i,he superin
tendent, J. \V. Ellis, at 228 West Twenty
fifth street, or the treasurer, G, B.
Shaffer, assistant cashier of the First
National bank.
JOTTINGS
Our Home Brew
Jfaler & Zobeiein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa
loons: delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery, 414 Aliso street; telephone
81.
Hanlman Pish Co., San Pedro
Fresh fish and lobsters shipped direct to all
points in Arizonn, Texas and Mexico, from
cannery in Han Pedro, at lowest wholesale
prices.
Pabst Beerl Pabst Beert
On draft. Olympic Hall, 121 w. First st,
W. Garms, prop. Tel. 274. Finest commer
cial lunch. Leave orders for bottled beer.
Free Dispensary
For the poor daily. Drs. Llndley and Smith,
Broadway and Fourth. Pirtle Block.
Save Undertakers' Commission
Hire 7onr hacks for funerals, $2.50 each from
Ous Graham, Stand, Arcade depot, let. 853.
Pabst Berrl Pabst Beerl
On draft at Joe Arnold's, 338 B. Spring st.
Dr. D. SL Dlffenbaeher, dentist, rooms 4 and
6. 119 & Spring St., Los Angeles.
Dressmakers—All fashion books at Lang
itadter's, 214 South Broadway.
the wall paper business of the
city. He has a large stock, good taste and cor
rect prices. I
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1895.
NO ACTION WAS TAKEN
Tbe Application for a New Elec
tric Light Franchise
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Lots of
tmmeadatioas to tbe Council
Made Yesterday
The City Engineer Instructed to Define the
Boundary Lines of Fourth Street From
naln lo Spring—Other Business
The board of public works took no
action yesterday in the application from
the new City Electric Lighting company
for a special franchise. The petition will
be fully inquired into and a de cision ar
rived at later.
The boar I agreed upon the following
recommendations to the council, to be
acted upon next Tuesday:
Recommend that the petition from I.
N. Van Nays at al., asking the council
to proceed to fix the northern boundary
of Fourth street, from Main to Spring
streets, be granted, and the city engineer
instructed to delino tne lines of s»id
street and presont map thereof to this
co'.jVnl for adoption.
Recommend that the petition from CM.
Wells et al., asking that Fourth streot be
graded, graveled and curbed with cement
curb and sidewnlked witli cement six
feet wide, grading to be done under
specifications No. 5, all under the bond
act, be granted, and the city engineer
Instructod to prepare and present the
necessary estimate of cost, and if tlio
same exceeds the amount required by
law, then to present the necessary ordi
nance ol intention there'or.
Recommend that the petition from 0.
J. Davis et al., asking that Twenty
seventh street, between Central avenue
and Hooper avenue, be graded, graveled,
cgibed and sidewnlked with cement five
feet wide, undei the bond provision of
the Vrooman act, be granted, and the
city engineor be instructed to present tlio
necessary estimate of cost, according to
specifications 5 and 12, and if the same
exceeds tbe amount reauired by law, then
to present tho necessary ordinance of in
tention therefor.
Recommend that the petition from D.
C. Stephens et al, asking permission to
lay a sidewalk of bituminous lime rock
along Alameda street a distance of ninety
feet, be granted and the street superin
tendent instructed to issue the necessary
permit.
Recommend that tbe petition from N.
W. Stowell, asikng for a change of grado
on the east side of Grand avenue between
First and Second streets be referred to
the city engineer to report if in nis judg
ment the grado proposed is propei, and
if so, and said petition represents a ma
jority of the frontage affected, then to
present the necessary ordinance of inten
tion therefor.
Rc-onunend that the petition from
H. S. Baldwin et al.. property owners on
Overton street between Tenth and Elev
enth streets, asking to have the same
graded, curbed with cement
and sidewalked witn cement five feet
wide, under the bond provision of the
Vrooman act, be granted and the city en
gineer instructed to prepare and present
the necessary estimate of cost, and if tbe
same exceeds tho sum required by law,
then to present tbe necessary ordinance
tf intention therefor.
Recommend that tne petition from G.
E. Weaver, asking to have Thirty-sixth
street between Main and Del Monte
streets;roadeil up.be referred to the street
superintendent, to comply with when
he roads up Ninth street.
Recommend that the petition from W,
C. Harrisou et al., asking to have Lake
street between Eightn and Ninth streets
graded, guttered, curbed with cement
and sidewalked with cement five feet
wide, be granted and tbe city engineer
instructed to prepare and present tne
necessary ordinance of intcnion therefor.
Recommend that tbe;potition from the
Memorial Baptist church, asking that a
cement sidetvalk five feet wide be laid on
the north side of Twenty-first street be
tween Grand avenue and Main street, be
granted and the city engineer instructed
to prepare anil present tho necessary or
dinance of intention tberefor.
Recommend that the petition from 0.
J. Davis et al., asking that tho city
water company be instructed to lay a
four-inch water main on Twenty-seventh
street between Central and Hooper eve
nness be granted and the city clerk in
structed to so notify the company.
Recommend that the petition from F.
A. Billiard, asking permission to lay a
ten foot sidewalk on the Market street
front and on tbe Court street front of the
old couithouse property between Main and
Spring streets, be granted and the street
superintendent instructed to grunt the
necesary pjrrait.
Recommend that the ordinance of in
tention to iniDrove Sixteenth street be
placed upon its passage.
Recommend that the bid of Robert
Sherer to improve Dora street at $2.30
per lineal foot, for grading and graveling,
BJo por lineal foot for curbing, 30c pel
lineal foot for gutters, 10c per square foot
for sidewalk and $1 per lineal foot for
crosswalks be accepted and tlie accom
panying resolution of award adopted.
Recommend thnt all proposals received
for the improvement of Twelfth street be
rejected and the clerk instructed to rcad
vertiso ior doing said work.
Recommend that the bid of George
Rheinchilds to improve Sun Pedro street
at -fl per lineal foot for gradiag and grav
elng, 2!lc per lineal foot for curb and 100
per square foot for sidewalk be accepted
and tlie accompanying resolution of
award adopted.
Recommend that the ordinance of in
tention to improve Ninth street between
San Pedro street and Central avenue be
placed upon lis passage.
Recommend tbat the city clerk be in
structed to readvertise for proposals for
the improvement of Vernon street be
tween Sixth and Eighth streets.
Recommend that the street superin
New Blood
And life have been given me by Hood's
Barsaparilln, in place of impurities, dis
ordered stomach and catarrh. I regard
Hood's Sarsaparilla
• most excellent tonlo and heartily com
mend it to all." J. W. Johnson, Oitj
Clerk, Oakesdale, Washington.
Hood's puis zis^rz? I**1 **
tendent be instructed to fill up all chuck
holes on Temple street between Bunker
Hill avenue and Temple road.
Recommend that the property owners
on Maple avenue between Jefferson and
Tnirty-ninth streets be given permission
to put on grade and rosd up said street
at their own expense.
Recommend that the street superin
tendent be instructed to repair ths gutter
on tbe west side of Ban Pedro erect at
First street.
HOTEL HOLLENBECK GRILL ROOM
Opened by the Popular Caterer, John
Brink, Today
For a long time this city has felt the
need of a grill room in connec
tion with a leading hostelry, such as are
maintained throughout the east. It is
with special pleasurs that The Herald Is
able to announce the advent of such an
establishment in the opening of the Hol
lenbeck grill rooms unjer the manage,
input of the popular caterer, John Brink.
Mr. Brink needs no introduction to the
citizens of Los Angeles,and it goes with
out saying that any enterprise which
he stands back of finnans success from the
word go. AS proprietor of the Saddleltock
restaurant and oyster house ho bus made
himself prominent In establishing the
most ponular eating establishment in tho
city and bas attracted about him the best
class of patrons. His restaurant nos long
set tho pace for all imitators and his
place of business has come to be recog
nized as tbe popular place of the city for
the best of everything good. Tbe Hollen
beck grill room.as tbe new establishment
will be known, has been refitted com
pletely for the purpose of making it a
thoroughly metropolitan resort. Lunches
will be prepared and moals served at all
hours of the day and nlgfit. The special
ties of tho new place will be the service
of shellfish and oysters and game in all
forms, and the service will be fuliy the
equal of that which has characterized the
Saddle Rock for many seasons. The ap
pointments of the Hollenbeck grill room
iiave not a sun?rior upon the Pacific
coast, and a dinner here will be not only
a feast for the inn»r man, in the popular
sense, but a delight to the artistic sense
as well.
Tho new establishment is not intended
to take the placo of tho old, for both will
be maintained in future at tho highest
standard known to the business. All
specialties will be served at both houses,
while hotel guests will be accommodated
at the Hollenbeck, within easy reach.
Sal riagonzalum
Was tbo name of the person who lived
in olden times. Now, Sarah was a good
girl and dunged hei name by marrying
a man by the named of Squeedunk, but
we desire to call your attention to a neat
four-room cottage in Pico, half block
from street car line, lor $1175, at $15 a
month, no cash. A cozy live-room, four
blocks from Sixteenth and Figueroa,
JKiOO. at $20 a month. Langworthy Co.
22C South Spring street.
Tbe Pasadena and Pacific electric line
has received ten new cars, which means
that a fifteen-minute service is to be in
augurated.
Adolph Fleishman, a young business
man of this city, arrived in New YorK
yesterday morning after a five-months'
tour of Europe.
From LaGrippe.
How Dr. Miles' Nervine Restored
One of Kentucky's Business
Men to Health.
NO DISEASE has ever presented so many
peculiarities as LaGrippe. No disease
leaves its victims so debilitated, useless,
sleepless, nerveless, as LaGrippe.
Mr. D. W. Hilton, state agent of the Mut
ual Life Insurance Co., of Kentucky, says:
"In 1889 and '90 I had two severe attacks
of LaGrippe, the last one attacking my ner
vous system with such severity that my life
was despaired of. I had not slept for more
than two months exxept by the use of nar
cotics that stupefied me, but Rave me no
rest. I was only conscious of intense mental
weakness, agonizing bodily pain and the
fact that I was houriy growing weaker.
When in thisconditlon, I commenced using
I)r Miles' Restorative Nerviue. Intwodays
I began to improve and in one month's time
I was cured, much to the surprise of all who
knew of my condition. I havo been In ex
cellent health since and have recommended
your remedies to many of my friends."
Louisville, Jan 22,1895. D. W. Hilton.
Pr. Miles' Nervine Restores Health,
THE TAILOR Jfe
MAKES THE BERT CLOTKFS
IN THE STATE a/m^r^^
At 25 PER CENT LESS Jmm
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
SUITS Hade to order from $20 fillf -
PANTS Made to oraer Com $5 lil
FINE TAILORING 111]
A T MOB El! ATE Pit ICES j 88,;
SSfßnles for Self-Measurement ffi BMB
and Samples of Clutu Bent free sT i '2q
Tor all mw^
No. 143 S. Spring St
J. F. Henderson, Manager.
h
J fm Ready
X Re- |ief
\ air L .rS long friend,
If 1-1 It ia tho only
ill PAINBEM
LIL 5 * BDYthatln-
Ml stops
« most
J excruciating
rr''f ' —"fT pains, allays
— —*~3, -, m >J lntlammu
\ a (J i* a tion, and
I B ill Sll (\»/) r) •II cures con-
// I gostlon.
»\\/' 11 Internally
a teaspoon
ful in water will in n few mlnutescure Cramps,
Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Head
ache, Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint, Dysen
tery, Colic, Flatulency nnd all internal pains.
There is not a remedial ageut in the world that
will cure fever and ague and all oilier
malarious, bilious and other fevers, (aided by
RADWAY'S PILLS), so quickly as HAD
WAY'S READY HELIEF.
Price so cents per bottle Sold by Druggists.
BAD WAY & CO., New York.
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet>
te'r than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
tho needs of physical being, will attest
the value to neaitb of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy. Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax«
ative; effectually cleansing tho system
dispelling colds, headaches and feveis
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions nnd
met with the approval of tho medical
profession because it acts on the Kid>
neys, Live:' and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug,
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it. is man.
ufactt'red by the California Fig Syrup
Co.only, whoso name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
Ind being well informed, you will not
Bceptaay substitute if offered. ..
n E N«
WOMEN
...CONSULT...
DR SCHULTZ
The Eminent
European Specialist
Catarrh, Diseases of Women and
Children treated absolutely for the
cost of the medicine.
Throat, Lung, Blood and Private
Chronic Diseases, Seminal Weak
ness, Night Losses, Sexual Debility,
etc. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture,
Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and
Bladder troubles permanently cured.
SHNITHRIUM
120 North Ham Street
TELEPHONE 1558
1.-. CONSULT .-. I
m WHITE
128 N. Main Street I
PRIVATE, BLOOD and SKIN I
DISEASES 0
PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OBSTETRICS
tAND Private
Maternity Institute
(Incorporated.) This is tho only in
stitute of tho kind in the west,
where ladies who expect their con
finement are under ihe care of reg
ular physicians aod trained nurses,
nnd find perfect seclusion.
FEMALE DISEASES A SPECIALTY
for students of obstetrics (midwifery.) We
wish to c say that with tins Institute five
icgular physicians are connected; alio a
lying-in; io that Mudeuts will receive practi
cal and theoretical lessons. Mole and teraale
students admitted. DR. H. NEWLAXD,
Superintendent.
1315 W. SEVENTH ST. Ofiice Hours S-10 1-3
THOS. F. SAVAGE,
Gas and . . .
Steam Fitter
PLUfIBER
Steam and Hot Water Heating
for Buildings and Residences
A SPECIALTY. : : : : :
Office,
220 Commercial St.,
Telephone 1033. LOS AXQELEa, CAI»
The New No. 2
SMITH PREMIER
Contains the greatest improvement, since
the introduction of the writing machine.
See It and Be Convinced
LEO. E. ALEXANDER & BRO., Oca. Aft:.
WM. H. B. HAY WARD, Mgr ,
TeL 794. 216 S. Broadway, Lo, Anrelei
ban Franclfco office, 21b Sansome street
PERRY, nOTT & CO.'S
LUMBER VH RD
AND PLANING MILLS,
13(1 Commercial st.. Los Angeles. Cal
J. T. SHE WARD
VyE WILL SHOW TODAY a line of pure mohairs -111. .
small neat figures for 50c a yard. They are 38 indies '|
wide and are easily worth 75c. We will show a portion of'
this stock in our windows today. It is the best dress goods '"'>•> j
bargain of the year. All new. On sale today for th€"first.
They are all blacks.
We will show today a line of 46-inch all-wool serges for
50c a yard. A double close woven twill. We \mll CiMiipare
with any 75c all-wool serge in this city. We have this line . j
in blacks and colors. jy
We will show today a line of fancy black, mohairs in
small neat designs and will sell a limited quantity for 56c a
yard. They are worth seeing.
In this connection we want to say that ourHrjSSS goods
stock is in the best condition as regards prices."-As regards
quantity. As regards style. We are showing more new
dress goods. We are showing better values. We have less
old goods than any house in the entire city. We are show
ing more new goods for 25c, for 35c, for 50c. There is not
a single piece carried over from last season. For 60c, 75c
and $1 a yard our dress goods stock is way ahead of any*
thing we have ever shown. These are the popular prices.
This is where three-fourths the sales are made. We have
great values at these prices.
1
Today new mohair crepons $1.25, $1.50 and $2 a yard.
They are extra heavy and just the thing for capes and sep
arate skirts.
Have you investigated the cloak department this sea
son? Box coats, capes, plush, fur and cloth. Real plush
and fur capes from $7.50 and up. Goods we can recommend.
New millinery in all the latest shades and colors.
AMUSEMENTS.
Sixth District Fair
Great Fall Meeting at Los Angeles,
October 21st to 26th inclusive.
$14,500 in Purses and $3,M(Hq Premiums
Sixteen Trotting and pacing and Nine Running races filled.
One hundred and eighty-six entries, comprising some of the fastest horses
in the West.
Great exhibition of Blooded Stock, for which high premiums are given.
The music will be furnished by one of the finest bands in Southern California
Grand display of products in the pavilion on the grounds.
Admission to grounds, 50 cents. Admission to grand stand, 25 cents.
n. F. BROWN, Secretary.
CAPT. J. C. NEWTON, President.
NEW LOS HNGELES THEHTER
C. M. « OOD, Leseee. . ' H. C. WYATT, Manager
Opening Regular Season—Three Nights and Saturday Matinee
Thursday, Friday ahd Saturday, October 10, 11, 12
Peerless Pauline Hall
And her Incomparable Company :::::: in the Merry Operatic Comedy
-OORCHS
PRICES—23c, 500, 75c, fl. SATURDAY NIGHT BICYCLISTS' NIGHT. SOUVENIRS
SATURDAY MATINEE. Seats now on sale.
New: los hmgel.es therteh
C. M. WOOD, Lessee. H. C. WYATT, Manage*
ONLY- TWO MORE PERFORMANCES
To=night and Matinee, October 5
HATINEE SATURDAY First production In this city ol the myslitylng
A dream - - ----- r%t A
ft** — — " Phantasma
Under the auipices of trip Church of ths Unity. One hundred people on tho stage. A carload
of Scenery and Costume*. General admission. 50c. Rt-served seats 73c and xju. Reserved
teats now on sale. Thegrcat whiwtling goioitt, Miss Paula Viotortne.
QURBKNK THEHTER, Fred A. Cooper, Manager
Main Street, Between Fifth and Sixth,
grand opening of tho Third Soasnn Monday evening, October 7th. Special engagement (or
I eieht weeks ol FRAWLKV COMPANY from the Columbia Theater, San Francisco Week,
of October 7tn, W .nfaru H. Crane's ir.-eat .Vmt-ricau play,
THE SESIN:7STOR
Special aci-iit:., an ', accessories. Matinee Saturday
Prices 15c, ?oe, 30c and 50c. Log > ats 75e. Box seals $l.uO.
Reserved Feat sale opens at Theater Mux .iiti-v Friday. October 4th, at 10 a.in.
SOUTH MAIN ST., CS. Perform**** ever*
Bel. First and Second. l-.u'r
HUGH J. EVMKTT, DRYDEN it MITCHELL, WESTON A HERBERT, WRIGHT .t O'BRIEN
MORE LAND, THOMPSON * BUSH, FABIANU TROUPE, TUOS. 0. LEARY,
THE ORIGINAL HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA, under the leadership of HERR DION ROM ANDY
CONCERT AT 8 O'CLOCK Curtain Rises at 8:15, Sharp
NEJfl£ yiENNH BUFFET,
\\ iih Family Entrance and Family Departments.
„ . ~ 11411(5, Court stroet, Los Angeles. Cal.
Free refined entertainment every evening from 7 :30 to 12 o'clock. Matlueo Monday and
Saturday from 112 to 2:30 p. in. First appearance in Lo* Angolos and engagement ettrao-
dinary of the most accomplished, youngest little Soubrette on the American Stage
4t LX PETITE -K> I — MR > w J- talhot—
— 1 11 '— lv ) MISS MINNIE GILBERT
NEW \ lENNA BUFFET ORCHESTRA, Mr. 1. Fasster, Director. Fine Commercial Lunch.
Finest Cuisine and meals a la carte at all hours.
THKLIK CONCERT HULL 323-325 DOWNEY BLOCK. N. MAIN ST.
First appearance oi Tho Eccentric Comedian Tho Wonderful Singer
MISS GENEVA HAZELTON BILLY nORTON MISS BERTHA SANGER
Concert irom 7 :30 to 12. change of programme every week
C*y-ADMI.s?ION FREE. N. 8.-Closed Sundays. Next week new faces.
THB PALHCE
„„„_ . Corner First and spring streets, under the pronrletorshlD m
GUNTHER & BERNHARD, bas reopened the season as a v™> ,ll ' mmm * ■
FIRST CLKSS CONCERT HHLL
With tho celebraled BERTH FAMILY, formerly with Vienna Buffet
ENGINES. BOILERS.
PUMPS, 0:L WELL MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
, , „ . . „ , MINING. HOISTING, IRRIGATING. LAUNDRY.
Iron and wood working Machinery. Belting. Packing. Wood Pulleys, Dynamo. Motors ami
Elet trical Supplies. IHE MACHINERY SUPPLY CO.. 105 N. Broadway Phialll*37
ft h. Mm ml
During tbis season ot the year the
most pleasant route to the entire east,
with no high altitudes or snow block
ades, is via EL PASO and the
HIS 1 KM R
THROUGH PULLMAN PALACE
and TOURIST CARS DAILY
Between California and Chicago, St. Lonls sad
Arkansas Hot Springs without change. For In
(orrnMioT* « nr'v to *ir airent nf a P Cn n, , B
T.F. FITZGERALD, Traveling Pass/A gt *
121 California st, San Francisco, Cal.
7
JOB
PRINTING
Executed With Neatness and
Dispatch at the
Herald Job Office
309 W. SECOND ST.
J. W. HART, naiutfw.