The herald. [microfilm reel], December 17, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

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
rie.iirKßATuuE — Report of observations
taken at Los Angeles, December 10,
The barometer is reduced to sea level.
Time. I liar.
ill'm W'd veil Wher.
84. 1 N 1 Clear
(11 ( NW 0 Iciear
i :(H) a. m.
i :(>(> p. in.
Maximum temperature. 57
Minimum, temperature. 40.
Halnfall liasl. Bt hours, 01.
liainfall ior season. 1 117.
Weather Riport—United States depart
ment of agriculture weather report, re
ceived at Los Angeles, December 1 ti,
1805.
iW'ther
50
5J
48
48
31)
58
54
5(i
tsu
52
40
38
N W
N W
N W
a e dk
8 IR«
..I
Its ina
San Francisco, Pec. IK.—For Southern Call
ferula: Fair; continued cool weather, wlih
Wpsta severe fn exposed places tonleht and
ryohahly Tue day uight: iresh northerly
winds.
COI D WAV X WARNING.
A special te'egram received from the chief of
the west <r bureau this morning states thai a
cold wave will occu In Colorado and Ne
braska and Kansas, beginning on Tuesday.
Charles Hawley, the young man arrested
at the masquerade hall Saturdiy night and
charged with disturbing the peace, was
found guilty by Justice Owens yesterday
and fined $10, which was paid. It appears
that Hawley hud got into a fight with an
other fellow named Shec'Ues, but they
were separated. Hawley wan ud to be on
good terms with everybody just then and
invited the other to go and have a drink at
the bar. Shecklea refused, and a second
encounter resulted, Hawley being arrested
and taken to the county jail.
Jim Mallon and Tom Collins disturbed
the peace on Saturday night by fighting,
and when Ofilcur liolibius arrived on the
scene the former had the worst of the ar
gument. Both wero arrested, however,
and yesterday wore lined $10 each by ma
lice Owens. Collins ptiitl his tine, but Mai
lon did not and will probubly have to stay
in jail for ten days.
The complaint against F. J. 'I little nnd
L. K. Crosby, accused by Mrs. I'hilbrook of
trying to defraud her of the amount of
their board bill at the Virginia house, was
dismissed yesterday nnd tne prisoners dis
charged. A friend of theirs from Pasa
dena settled the difficulty by paying their
indebtedness, amounting to $00, and saved
them from prosecution.
Coroner Campbell will hold an inquest
today on the remains of John N Turpin,
who died from the effects of a fall off a
school building last Wednesday, on which
he had been employed as a carpenter.
Turpin struck on his head antl split tho
skull, but liv,d until yesterday He has a
daughter and a son living in Alameda.
William Evans and William Daily, the
men arrested by Officer Vignes for steal
ing some trousers, were found guilty by
Justice Owens yestertlay and given eighty
and ninety days respectively in jail.
Rober X Curtin, the man who tried to
commit suicide Sunday night by taking
morphine in the Palace saloon, was dis
chaiged from the receiving hospital yes
terday, as he had been got out of danger.
The Institute of Applied Christianity
will be addressed tonight in the parlors of
Simpson tabernacle by the Rev. George W,
Helming, who will speak on the Ethics of
the Wage Question.
Dan Burns, who whipped Tom Burns on
First street Saturday night, was found
guilty of battery hy Justice Owens yester
day and lined $5.
Mike Welch was fined $5 by Justice
Owens yesterday for having obstructed the
sidewalk.
Miss blanche Bates of the Frawley dra
matic company, is lying ill at the SisteTs'
hospita 1 .
The rainfall in this city so far this season
is 1.37 inches.
Opening services in the new church
building, on Broadway opposite the cour&
house,next Sunday, December 22. Preach
ing at 11 a. m< by B, F. Coulter; at 7:30
p. m, by J. C, Keith, pastor of the East Los
Angeles Christian church. Seats free: no
collection at either service; all cordially
invited.
A noted man in town. Mr. Easton of
New York city, who has built more Turkish
liaths than any other man. is superintend
ing the construction, ventilation, etc., of
tho now 11 ammaiii Turkish baths, 212
South Hroadwav. Every thing new. Will
jpen latter part of December.
Grand concert ora orio of The Messiah;
chorus of 350 voices; orcheat a of twenty
pieces: grand organ. In Simpson Taber
nacle December 20. Tickets 50 cents at
Blanchard-Kitzgerald's. No charge for re
served seats. Seats reserved after De
cember 18,
Sir. Peebles Iris recently cured several
bad cases of syphillis and scrofula by hy
podermic injection that for years resisted
all other forms of medical treatment. En
quiries answered and references given at
415% South Spring street.
Dr. Rebecca Lee Horsey, Stimson block,
first floor, rooms 1211, 130.131. Special
attention given to obstetrical cases and all
diseases of women ami children. Elec
tricity scientifically used. Consultaticu
hours, 1 to 5. Tel. 1277.
S. Conradi, jeweler and watchmaker,
113 South Spring street, makes a specialty
of fine watch and jewelry repairing antl
diamond setting; an elegant line of opti
cal goods. A line stock of watches and
jewelry always on hand.
It is astonishing what a small amount of
money will buy at Lichtenberger's art em
porium, 107 North Main street. It will
pay you to visit this s ore before purchas
ing your holiday gifts. Free art exhibi
tion.
For a good meal of pure food come to
the Kalston. Use Jialston bread, cakes
and pies. They are hoilthful. Dont be
fooled by imitations. Kalston Pure Food
company, 310 and :117 W« st Third street.
It will pay you to visit the Queen Shoe
Store, 162-164 North Main street, and see
the extraordinary low values for fine shoes
that are being offered there during this
(December) month.
MessMh concert, Friday tight, Decem
ber 20th. Chorus of 250 voices, line solo
ists, orchestra of thirty pieces. Grand
organ. Tickets 50 cents, at Ulanchard-
Fitigerald's.
Adams Bros., dentists, 239W South
Spring street. Painless tilling and extract
ing. Best sets of teeth from $0 to $10.
Hours, Bto 5; Sundays 10 to 12.
Those New York beauties in millinery at
Hotel Hollenbeck are creating a great sen
sation among the ladies. This week, par
lor floor.
With every sale of If 2 worth of shoes and
upwards the Shoe htore, 162-164
North Main street, will give a handsome
Christmas gift
Piano house—A. Q, Gardner, 118 Win
ston street. New and secondhand pianos
for sale and to rent. Kirst-class tuning.
Do not fail to visit the Christinas market
at Music hall Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of tnis week, day and evening.
Earle, the wonderful test medium, will
give a circle tonight, 8 p.m., Hotel Ha
niona. Everybody invited.
Fourth annual gift sale now on at the
Queen Shoe Store, 162-164 North Main
street.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors (in
dependent,) 530 toutb. Spring street. Tel.
10211.
tio to the Grand Pacific Restaurant, 314
South Main street, for dinner today.
Genuine fir Christinas trees and Holly at
Ludnig Jk Wagner's, Mott Market.
Moffatt's millinery for stylish hats. 32!)
South Spring.
1 looms %2 a week and up. U. S. Hotel.
MAYOR RADER LOOKED FOR
He Will Arrive in the City Prom His eastern
Tour Today
Mayor Frank Kader will return from the
east today. There are many matters of
municipal importance awaiting the action
of the city's chief executive. The police
commission, for instance, will meet today
and the mayor will take a prominent part
in important matters to bo considered by
that body. The mayor was absent when
Theodore Bttuer got a license for the Horse
Shoe saloon on Alumeda street. He was
also absent when that license was revoked.
Now Jean Lenert, Uauer's partner, waaita
Bauer's license, aud the mayor will be
here to place himself on recond in regard
to that matter. He has heretofore avoided
these questions, but this time he. will be
conpelled to show his hand. Then the
park commission will have a busy ses-ipn
with the mayor as presiding officer. His
absence has held in abeyance some im
portant changes.
There is no baking powder which pro
duces such sweet and tasteful food aa the
Royal Baking Powder.
THE uENEnrjUS MINDED
Assistance Is Earnestly Asked for the Free
Klnderdorten
The ladies of the free kindergarten are
moving in ea-uest in the matter of provid
ing the ehi en who are dependent to a
greater or less extent upon charity for the
little pleasures of Christmas time, with a
treat in the way of a Christmas tree. They
want contributions of toys, candy, fruit or
any hing that will go to make the little
folks happy.
Those who will aid this laudable cause
are requested to leave their packages at
■he Herald office and on Friday Mrs.
X regelo will call for them.
To Enforce the Laws
Deputy Fish Commissioner A. 0, Fletcher
was at the district attorney's office yester
day to see what could be done in the way
of stopping tho taking of baby lobsters at
San Pedro and other points. Mr. Hetcher
says dial every effort will lie made to en
force the fish and game laws, and the dis
trict attorney has promised him all the as
sistance in his power.
American kitchens now the joy of
lining the best asking nuwdrr,Dr.Price's.
BURGLARS STILL AT WORK
They Seem to Like Fruit, Chewing Gum
and Cigars
A Barber Shop Entered and the Finest Imple
ments Removed—Three Places •-
Broadway Broken Into
Broadway seems to offer the best results
at the present time to the burglar, for no
less than three robberies have been com
mitted there since Friday. None of the
work resulted in very large hauls being
made and will aggregate only $12.
On Friday night some one cut the wire
screen in front of the cigar stand, and,
reaching inside, removed a number of Ha
vaults, to the value of about $3.50. On the
following evening the screen in front of the
Boston fruii store, at 220 Broadway, was
cut, and a fresh box of chewing gum, worth
$2, taken. Sundiy nieht the fruit wagon
belonging to S. E. Stickney, and which
stands on the vacant lot ad joining the Brad
bury lil. ek, «a, broken into and abou $6
worth of goods carried off. Several doors
had been so arranged over the bo torn of
the vehicle that the fruit was packed down
at night and secured by locking these
doors. The staple was forced open and
considerable of the stock taken.
Another burglary occurred on South Main
street - unday night, the barber shop of Mr.
Voss at No. 274, which is the second door
from Third street, being entered. During
the night one of ihe windows iv the rear or
the place was removed and the shop looted
of nearly every article of value. A peculiar
feature of the affair is tbat nothing but the
line razors and good articles were re
moved, showing that he thief must at
least be Bliuhtly acquainted with tonaorial
implements.
On Sunday the bouse of Mrs. I. Gerdner,
at the southwest corner of Ninth and Ala
meda streets, was entered by burglars
while the family was absent atchu eh and
plunder to the value of several hundred
dollars secured. About $200 of this crm
sisted of jewelry of various kinds. The
thieves entered through a rear window.
Hear Old Uirl
I write to tell you of a llrm of philanthro
pists by tbe name of Langworthy & Co.,
who have a cosy little home on Twenty
third near M iple avenue they will sell me
for $1850, $50 down and $15 a month.
Let me know what you think of my getting
it at once, and if you will take me with the
shanty. Ah.there! 226 S. Spring.
JOTTINOS
Our Home Brew
Maier .t Zoneietu's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught iv all the principal sa
loons; delivered promptly in bottles or kega
Oihteand biov.ery, 414 Allsostreet; telephone
01.
Electric Oil Stove
Or hot air furnace; take your choice to heat
jour house this winter. Nauorlh *fc Cass Hard
ware Company has them, 320 s. Spring st.
Mnnlmua Fish Co., san Pedro
Fresh tish and lobsters shipped direct to all
points In Arizona, Texas and Mexico, from
cannery in Sun Pedro, at lowest wholesale
prices.
Eagle Brand Oysters
Call for the Eagle Brand of fresh frozen
oysters. Your grocer has them. They are s,
great delicacy.
Pabst Beerl Pabst Beerl
On draft. Olympic Hall, 121 W. First at,
\Y. Garms, prop. Tel. '274. Klnost commer
tial !''iicb. Leave orders for bottled beer.
Kree Dispensary
For the poor daily, lira Lindlcy and Smith,
Broadway and Fourth. Pirtie Block.
Have you seen our Columbus Buggy Co.'s
bicycle for ISO I? Inspect samples, "210 N.
Main st., Hawley, King& Co.
Builders. Take Notice
Lumber at reduced rates, liet our prices.
Ganahl Lumber company.
Save Undertakers' commission
Hire your hacks for iuuerala, ir-I.aO each from
IjUS Graham. Stanl, A'caile depot. leL 553.
Pabst Be rl Pabst Beerl
On draft at Joe Arno d's, 3is) 8. Sprtn? st
We arc making a grea', run on our new 1806
model ptoyole lor the low prico of #05. Haw
ley, King & Co., North Main street
Advance Davis sowine machines removed to
407 S Broadway, opposite Chamber Com
merce
Columbus Buggy Co.'s buggies are high
grade.
Uressinakers—All fashion books at Lan ;
stadter's, '214 South Hroadwav.
Sewing Machines rented $2 per month. 407
South Broadway.
Big Tree Carriage Works, 12H San Pedro St.
concord business wagons a specialty
Dr. I>. S. Diffenbactier. demist, rooms 4 and
0. 119 S. Spring St., l.os Anxelea.
Everything on wheels, Hawley, Klug & Co.,
aiOdiltl N, Main street.
Er. Harriet Hilton. 424 S. Hill street
TX>S ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORISTNG, DECEMBER 17, 1895.
EVERY PENNY IS TURNED IN
Nine Years of Patient,
Weary Waiting
EL mm THEFT MIX M
Over Twenty=One Thousand
Dollars Turned In
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
Both at Last Find Tbeir Way Into the
Public Treasury
Result of District Attorney Dillon's Vigorous
and lion.'gt Administration
One Public Official Who Stood for the People
and Who Was Not Hand and Clove With
Cliques and Rings, but Who
Did His Duty
J. K. Dupuy, <1 isi rli t. attorney
IHB7 t<> iMn», Democrat. Butt
against Xl Main nn mil's bondsmen
tiled February - 1, isst, and push
ed.
Frank P. Kelly, district attorney,
1880 lo 1801, republican. Suit
a.niiisi Xl Hammond's bondsmen
remained in statu quo.
James MoLaohlart district attor
ney, 180 to 1898, li •publioein. Suit
against Xl Hammond's bondsmen
remained in statu quo.
H. C. Dillon, district attorney,
1803 lo 180.-., Democrat and 'Popu
list. Suit against Xl Hammond's
bondsmen prosecuted vigorously.
Judgment against defendants and
in favor of the county obtuined in
the superior court, January 20.
1801, Case appealed by defendants
to the supreme court. Judgment of
lower court ullii'iued.
Monday, December 10, 1805, the
amount of Judgment paid into pub
lic treasury.
It wag really a red-letter day in the his
tory of Los Angeles county, was yesterday.
There was actually paid into the public
treasury of the county $21, 165 in currency
and $3.30 in coin, making a total of $21,
--16H.30. the amount of the defalcation of
El Hammond the tax collector of Los An
gelt s<• utility who, in January of 1887, de
camped, taking with him something over
$ll,uOO ot ttie inonei of the people.
Alter nearly nine ,ong years of weary
waiting the bondsmen of the fugitive have
been compelled to make good the sum of
which the taxpayers were mulcted. It is
the first time in the history of the county
that evidence has oeeu secured that a bond
given fur a public official was worth the
paper upon which it was written.
In this instance, however, the bondsmen
of a derelict officer are made to sutler.
Not only are they compelled to make good
the amount stolen by the man who im
posed upon their confidence, but 710,000
more is added in the way of interest and
court costs.
it was on the 24th of February 1887
that I homas K. Rowan, then chairman of
the Board of Supervisors, swore to a cum
plain in a civil action in which the county
of Los Angeles was plaintiff and the bonds
men of Ei Hammond were defendants.
Tne suit was instituted by J. K. Dupuy,
then district attorney and a Democrat. It
was to recover this money that Hammond
had absconded with.
But in January, 18s!>, Mr. Dtiptiv re
tired from ollice and Franl: P. Kelly, a
Republican, was elected to succeed him.
Mr. Kelly's conduct cf his important trust
was characterised by masterly inictivity
and no endeavor was made to recover any
money on the El Hammond bond.
James McLachlan succeeded Mr. Kelly
in the district attorney's office. He was a
Republican, hut he to.) permitted the suit
against the bondsmen of Hammond to le
pose in a pigeon hole.
By a fortunate combination of circum
stances H. ('. Dill >n defe ited James Mc
l.aclilan in the fall of 1892 for district
attorney Mr. Dillon was elected as an in
dependent and he gave to his ollice an ag
gressive administration that it had not
ex|ierienced before in years. The suit
; against El Hammond's bondsmen was
pushed, and on January 20, 1804, a judg
ment waa obtained in the superior court
against the bondsmen.
All the way along the line the defendants
fought their liability. The case was ap
pealed to the supreme court. Here Mr
Dillon and his assistants fought the good
fight aud won.
And now the last act of the drama has
been played. Asa result of one fair, hon
est, aggressive, efficient administration of
ihe district attorney's office that was ind*
pendent of Republican rings, el nines, bood
lers and pothouse politicians, the treasury
of the county is richer by $21,168 30
The record has been broken and an offic
ial bond has been demonstrated to be
binding. The entire amount stolen by
the vacqueroof San Fernando, the quon
dam idol of Los Angeles county Repub
licanism, is paid back because the Inchest
court in the state has decreed that it
must be.
At 4 p. m. yes'erday Wm. F. Bosbyshell,
representing the bondsmen of Hammond,
called at the office of the county treasurer
and paid over to Mr. Fleming the full
amount of the shortage. The amount was
turned in in currency, with the exoeptinn
of the silver necessary to make up the odd
$'1.30. It was contained in one sealed pack
age of $16,060, another bu idle of $11000
aud another bundle of $2000. General
Bouton was present with Mr. Bosbyshell,
on behalf of the bondsmen, while the
county was represented by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney George M. Holton and •■su
pervisors Hanley antl Woodward. The
amount was made up hy an assessment on
the solvent bondsmen of B0 per cent of
the amount for which they were on the
bond ThtU), if a man was on ihe bond for
$1000 he was assessed $500, and so on.
As soon as the money was paitl over, the
supervisors, by resolution, assigned the
jndgme.it to Mr. Bosbyshell for the benefit
of ihe beadsmen who had paid their pro
rata, and they will endeavor to collect
from those wuo have not come forward
with their share. It is only fair to say th it
there is a disposition on the part of ionic
of ihe rec Icitrant bondsmen to pay up.
Two of them have paid tIOO each, and
have obligated themselves to pay 150 per
monih until they have liquidated their in
debtedness. It is expec ed that others
will follow their example. In case they do
not, legal proceedings will be instituted
against them.
RAILROAD NOTES
A Judson excursion arrived in the city
yesterday from the east over the southern
route. Thirty-three persons were in the
party.
Miss L. L. Whitlock, the Santa Ke chap
eron, accompanied a party of tourists to
San Diego yesterday.
T. F. Fitzgerald, the Texas Pacific rail
road passenuer agent on the coast, arrived
ill the city yesterday from the north.
John J. ByrUr, the Southern California
railway passenger agent, left for Chieag'
yesterday where he will attend themeetinc
of tho Transcontinental ansocU.ion which
will soon be held.
There was a revival of the talk yesterday
regarding the pooling of the passeugei
hiiHini-Bs. The pooling will not l>a* Sec tec
bin this will not aifect the periodical talk.
I he southern California railway has Just
issued *.n exceedingly neat little folder
printed in twoeofors on ana book paper,
which dwells more particularly on tho kite
shaped track, the surf line and world in
itself ticket, the information given is
tersely ■ old yet attractively worded.
FROM THE OIL FIiXD.
Fewer Wells Being Drilled than Formerly.
staipments
A committee from the Oil Transporta
tion company went to San Pedro harbor
yesterday to inspect the boat purchased by
the corporation. Carpoutors will begin
work at once to put the vessel in shape foi
carrying oil.
A car of oil was shipped north by the
exchange yesterday.
There is less drilling going on in the
field at present than for tiie past three
mouths. Practically no new territory is
being prospected. A few of the old we Is
are being deepened antl several new ones
beiiw put down at the western end of the
he d and in the neighborhood of Temole
and Figueroa. None of the wells oriened
of late have yielded the amount of oil hat
was obtained from those dulled earlier in
the history of die industry.
Cole & Hamilton are flown 650 feet in
their well on Belmont avenuo and are fast
approaching the sand.
The pump has been placed in the Davis
son well on H ib.irt street.
The drill has emered the sand in the
Rex company's well No. 4, on First street
above Belmont.
H. "I. Wiley has finally succeeded in
finishing his well at tho corner of West
Slate street antl Lake Sh ire avenue, after
having the tools in the hole tor over three
mouths, ('using is now being put down
and die pump will be connected up in a
few day s.
The lirst sand has been passed in the
Oreen well and the drill is nearing the
second stratum.
Doheney and Connon am putting in the
last joints' f tubing in their well on Fig
ueroa street, and will have the pump at
work tomorrow.
Kittle and II .rgrave are erecting a pump
ing plant on Figueroa street.
Is there anything mors important than
thut your food should ho wholesome?
fbyslolane will tell you it is mads more
wholesome with Royal Baking Powder.
THE WOMAN CONDUCTORS
Cars to Be Run tor the Working Boys'
Home
Today two of the Pasadena and Pacific
Railway company's cars, running between
this city and Pasadena, will be turned over
to the ladies of the Working Boys' Home
association and the fares collected during
the entire day will be devoted to maintain
ing the home. No one need make any mis
take in looking for tbe ladies' cars, as they
will be gayly decorated for the occasion by
the Kings Daughters and the ladies of
Pasadena.
Mrs. Osgood and Mrs. E. B. Threlkeld
will act as supplies, and will remain dur
ing the day at the business office of the
company on Fourth street. Mrs. Hewiit
will bring the first car from Pasadena,
leaving there at 8 oclock this morning. Al
the same time Mrs. J. A. Clark will start
from the corner of fourth and Spring
streets in charge of the First car to Pasa
dena. Following is the schedule for the
day with the names of the lady conductors:
»a. m., Mrs. T. D. Stimson; 10 a. m ,
Mrs. H. M. Sac; 10:30 a. m., ''rB. Uve
dale; 12:30 p. m., Mrs. E. C. Bosbyshel ;
1:30 p. m., Mrs. S. Butler; 2:45 p.m.,
Mrs. D. G Stevens; 3:45 p. m., Mrs. E. C.
Forrester; 5 p. m., Mrs. Frank Rader; 6
p.m., Mrs. Gillette; 7:15 p. m., Mrs. Dr.
Johnston; 8 :30 p. m., Mbs Housel.
At the worM» fair Dr. Trice's baking
powder received big-iest bonors.
AN ENTERPRISING FIRM
A Carload of Crescent Blctcles Received by
t >c Tufts-Lyon Arms Co.
Great interest was excited yesterday
morning by a novel procession of seven
huge trucks preceded by a brass band and
loaded with a consignment of 238 Crescent
bicycles which paraded the principal
streets. This shipment of bicycles, the
largest ever received on the Pacific coast,
is indicative of the energy ahd business
foresight of this enterprising linn who, in
the knowledge of the merits of the Crescent
and the constantly increasing demand for
them in Southern California, have brought
this large number of wheels to Los An
geles.
They filled a furniture car, which will
contain nearly double that of an ordinary
car, and are all of the »06 model. Prices
luve been fixed at $7.'each; youths and
children from |40 to '50.
The Crescent is manufactured by one of
the oldest and largest bicycle manufac
turers in the country and are high grade in
every respect.
Tne Tufts-Lyon Arms Co. are exclusive
agents for them in this locality.
Fun and Pleas;'re.
There is a funny man in Detroit. He
writes mirth provoking paragraphs for a
certain newspaper, and the readers of that
same newspaper enjoy the man's para
graphs. Fun is all right as far as it goes.
But usually it does not go far enough.
Pleasure is better for the constitution;
goes further and lasts longer. Speaking of
pleasure, a good dinner comes to mind
first —next a stove to cook it on. The
famous Ulenwood Range beats them all.
Cheapest for fuel, best to last, and turns
out all kinds of cooking quicker and more
satisfactory than any other stove ever
made. W. C. Furrey & Co., the old and re
liable hardware dealers, 130 to lbT> Nortn
Spring streets, are the sole agents. Better
go and talk with them before you buy a
stove.
Detectives Jackson, Boston and Bolder
arrested two men ate last night iv a saloon
on Los Angtles street. The men are sus
pected of being horse thieves. The case
against them is thought to be good by the
officers.
The Best Whisky Ever Offered
to the People of the Pa
cific Coast
Hotaling J. H. Cutter Brand - Pure
K ;ntucky
If evidence Of its purity and tonic quality
be needed such experts as ihe folio win it oome
forv fti'tJ by writte enilhaie to tfive t:
Pro;* a. \, t Hriye- a id (Jbarlet 1. aokson,
M >:nte A Ma ye re Uuiton.Mass (1867); C,
A. Mahoney, Fellow of the ■ h iiiichI toctety,
l.nn'tou il87i) Dr Th odore eci'ke, n V.
1 H D. oliuston. M. D,, late Pro es or
of cheisittry and I oxlcologr. Cooper etHefti
college bftp Kranc.i o cihvj , and cfa nes a
0 den lead inn .\ uatticai Chenns ot Ban
Francesco ( -1)4
lis teuimony .m-era a period ot nearly
fortT i etirs, and the la t report bean thu >ame
■.osimony as ti.e li si, closing all do- ate.
rur aulo by
A. P. HOTALING & CO.
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS,
4>9 to 437 Jackson St.
San Francisco
IPi THE WORLD
OF BEAUTY
W AgNf'l J •©•
T Whiim v
IK SUPKEME
Not only is it the most effective skin puri
fying ami beautifying snap In the worlds but
it li the purest, sweetest, and meet refreshing
for toilet, !i, an<l nursery. It strikes at tho
cause of had complexions, falling hair, and
simple hahv blemishes, viz.: THK CLOGGED,
IN FLAKED,OVKRWORKRD,OT SlI GOISH FORK.
§0M ttiTOtlftMNll HM world. Briti-h dmti NBWBSSTi i
London. rWTII Ituva A Cum. Cuß*-.. Huston, U B.A. J
WEAK Bill
CURED AS IF BY MAGIC.
Victims ol Lost Manhood should send at
onto for a book
that explains how
lull miiuly vicor
( , '/vWK iB quickly
an(l permanently
"sVrliVi restore . No man
/ / 7_JfffVM Huil.-rlnpc from
/ / . llVy/fo weakness can af
f /*~s?Xi*y llk Til)/ *°™ l " 'aWore I bis
P/ifl t'mely udvi c c.
V "a™ tolls Low
sin.ncth, de
velopment and tone are Imparted to every
portion /of the body. Sent with positive
proof • (sealed) free to any man on application.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N.Y.
i Millinery |
: At Cut-Rate I
♦) _ . ®
3 Prices .... |
® (S)
I At the Old Reliable |
1 SURPRISE j
® —— - — (5j
® ®
• 242 S. Spring St. •
w w
® ®
% We need room more than |
S money; therefore we are neces- i
® sadly compelled to sacrifice our ®
1 immense stock of fine millinery s
I to make sufficient room for our jf
® spring and summer importa- ®
1 lions. ®
I ®
I Everything Reduced 1
® ®
® French Felt Walking Hats, trim- ®
ii, mcd. 50c; formerly fi.so. ra
(J) Fine Wool Felts, all colors, nobby ®
S shapes. 25c and 50c. I
i.i Children's Hats, pretty colors, d
(•> 50c and 75c. ®
5 Fancy Red and Black Wings, «
® 5C <§
® Ostrich Tips and all kinds of ®
6 Trimmings from 25c up. •
® Bargains too numerous to men- d
® tion. ®
:*, Call and see for yourselves.
LA. J. RF.ITHMULLER. f
JOE POHEII
THE TASLCR
tAKES TIIE BEST CLOTHIS
IN THE STATE
it 25 PFR CENT LESS
THAN A«IY OTHER HOUSE. l&iiiir&S
fc*^
\[ H S Haw to order Irom §20
PANTS Mais to order tun $5 1
FINE TAILORING
4Tmi I* ERA TF VRICES 11IHI
ev-ltuli s for P-lf-Measnrement Jiff Sj
md Samplei of < lutb bent free
or nil orders. •V'
Ho. 143 S. Spring St
LOS ANGELES
J. F. Henderson, Manager
AUCTION SALE
80 Head of Horses
AT THE BLUE FRONT BARN, COR. THIRD
AND LOS ANGELES ST&, ON
Tuesday, December 17
At 10 o'clock a m.
This catalogue embraces a consignment f>om
the celebrated* P croc llros.' ja'ieh, Santa Har
bars oounty—tatgl class Rents' driver- and
snrre- horses, v ry fashionably bred;4*»head
i om Kilgor Bros.', Modoc county— large, line
draft and coach rs and <> head of we l-bred,
Clean-turned ti'id grand-sized animals from the
pick ol It Bno c tunty
N.B. A word to my oM patrons and the p.ub
lie: This sale will he conducted om strictly
bust esa principle*—no reserve. Hi»r fs can
h»' seen «t my staples and stock y »rds from
now on until day of *ale.
JOHN Ml PHEKHON. AffU! for Owners.
E \v. NOYK-. Auctioneer—Oflloe, 210-;18
Itequetia St., Tony Mahler.
RUCTION
Of Elegant Furniture
AT BBBIDBNI'E, No. 244 G'iaND AVfcXl'E,
bet lid and .d, at Un.m
On Wednesday, December ISth
Consisting in part of elegant carved oa and
mahogauy parlor obatra unho ater d in s;ik
veloure -nil limeades; ban s nii< carved ok
nnd i ilald tables 1 very tin dteftiw ay U[ right
pti.no. Turk ah c( tudi, wick* r chair* 4 oak und
c em book a* I, ohoi*o book* atgeotik titit
tr s t'\pi'ii-ivc oil /# wood a d oas hoe room
iuitl Tvrklah ru a mauiiip, DqoqtieUt ;ugs
carved <>nk chiffoniers, uuu dining iahh*
1 athordining chaffs, carved OHk si eboard
chine,*:! ii ware, new g»s rai.e and hotting
stoves, Kitchen fur ltnrt\ pro
C. M. STEVENS, Auctioneer.
Oflice 'JH v Po tth. nil W H it; & -tron .
G. P. HfilNZEfiANi
Druggist and Chemise
222 N. ftiain St., Los Angeles.
Prescription! carelollv eompouuded din
•IflM
BAKER IRONWORKS
lO Uliu iU.K.NA VlSf'A .-),.
UBS RNUBLBS, - CKUPORNI*
AAiauiiat a. Uieuada lei. lift
Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Are obliged to keep open evenings until Christ
mas. Get in line, and secute gift* for the gen
tlemen—Neckwear, Silk Handkerchiefs, Mufflers
and ninety-seven other useful articles in Men's
Furnishings. B g rush in Boys' Suits and Over
coats. Boys getting free gift of a "Metalla
phone" or a picture book, and all the
Boys Happy
101 N. Spring
201-203-205-207-209 VV. Ist
I To Be Buried Alive
jj At 7 o'clock a. m., January 7, 1896.
" jj ALL WHO WISH TO CONSULT
j TYNDAIX j
rj Must Call N.r.v. Reduced (•,.,•. Oil! —This Week—Cali O I
AT HOTEL RAMON A m I
I 1
I —m —mmm ~, ..mm-im-^
| M VSBMBNTS
NeiAZ LOS HNCELES THEHTER
C m. WcoD. Levee h. c. wyatt. Manatst
sNights5 Nights and Saturday Matinee 4 I*9
Commencing Tonight, Dec. jf
HpvVfli!? Hrkr\r*i=»f And llis Merry Company, Presenting the Two
UC W sJU 1 lUppCl Great Comic Opera Successes, entitled
iEf Wang Da Syntax
Two Gorgeous Productions,
j Seats Now on Sale .... Prices, 25c, Joe, 75c, $1, $r.;o
! SOUTH MAIN ST., jj\ Performance every ev'g,
: j:;:;:~\oe
Week Commencing > ; " * "'huge heats 75a
Monday, Dec. 16 Wy?WV»\XI Telephone UtT.
More new World Renters,
Judge Brothers : The Allisons : Clifford & Huth : Sadi Alfarabi : Ando
Omne : Little Allright: Wiliiams & Walker—Matinees Saturdiy and Sunday
BURBKNK THEHTER Fred A. Coopir, Manager
MAIN STREET, between Filth nnd sixth,
."tonday Evening, Positively the la it week of the FRAWi.KY CO, from
Dec. 16 tha Columbia Theater, 8.F.,1n De Melles' great Drama
— -c" Lost Paradise 99 eb
; Which will be elaborately itftgei with appropriate scenery ami accessories Saturday, D c. 21,
' Grand <iala Matinee, ami fart well performance In of th Frawley Company,
i Sunday evening Dec. j'J, the streat Holiday spectacle, "YOUTH."
the Big Toy Department
Of the Grimes -Stnssforlh Stationery Co.,
At Old Boston Store, North Spring St.
TOY of " v " r y dsscrlption, Games. Christmas i nnts and Calendars, photograph AUmms,
■v' 1 J Leather Goods, cto Also, the v ual stock oi these (roods at th old stand in Tem
ple Block. Plenty Ol salespeople, quick service, prompt dcii e.-y. rUlit prices.
NEM IZIEISNH BUFFET, 1 l-t Uti, Co.irt s ircit, Los Angoios. c*
tmV* ADMIBSIOS FREEHS
With Family Entrance and Family Department*.
SA E Refined Entertainment sa^r'S!?
Eve y evening from 7 :;;<t to tv o'clook. consisting of a choice selection of vocal and Instrument
t l music. Ha inaes Monday and aiurday irom 12 to Ersry Friday Amateur Night. At
t c New Vienna may always he found tho leading European dally'and w -ekly papers, lneluu<
Ins Loudon Times, Paris Hlgaro, Berliner Tageblatt, tvleuer Frete I'rcsse, etc., etc. Fine it
cuisine, commercial lunch and meals a la cart l at all hours
YOUR DEHLER FOR THE?
Winner Brand Pittsburg Stogies
3 Good Smokes for sc. Absolutely Pure Tobacco, and No Flavoring
Made by tho It. it W. JENKINSOX t:0 , Pittsburg, Pa
GLO. C. DEMING, California Distributor, 222 West First Strset.
THE PKLKCE Corner First and Bpring stt, un er tho proprietorship ot
GUNTHEK i BiSKNHARD, has reopened tho s ason a 9 k
FIRST CLHSS CONCERT HHLL
With the celebrated BBKTH FAMILY, ormerlv w h Vienna Buffet
FIRST CLASS KM Cll LN OPEN TILL MiDXIGHT. ALL KINDS OF KKI.iC.V. IK*
ENGINES. EOILERS.
PUMPS, Oil. WELL MACHINERY AND TOOLS,
MINI .ti, HOISTING, IRRIGATING. LA UN OUT,
iron and wood working Machinery Be'tlng, Packing, Wood Pulleys, tivuamos, Motors sal
Electrical Supplies IUE MACiiINKiIY BUPPLY CO., 105 N. wualvray. Phone U27
Duiing this season of ho year tha
most pleas tie route t»the entire east, I
with no high altitudes or snow block- t
adc\ is via XL PABO and the
us i iific n i
THROUQH PULLMAN PALACE
AND TOURIST ( Aits DAI-.Y
between CellfoTnis and t men go, st. i oui3 tat
Arkanaa* /lot brings without change. For io
Ie P' 'o or tf
T. I°. FITZGERALD,TraveIing Pass. Agu,
Ualifoi via -t. San Kranoisco, cal-
Anita Anita
Cream Cream
Beauties Beauties
Complexion j Complexion
50 Times a year comes tho inevitable weekly clothes
washing.
I.OCO Times a year comes the perpetual tri-daily dish
washing. No help for the weary washer, until —The
Pacifio Coast Borax Co. lends its 20-Mule Death Valley
Borax Team, to make this heavy work light and easy.
BORAXAID, their New Washing Powder, is just tho
right combination of Soap and Borax to soften water,
i loosen dirt, heal tho hands and savo tho clothing. For
Sale eve^where.
1 h mi Tmi
Dr. Wong Young'
Tbe eminent Chines Physician md surgeon,
comes to l.ns Angel-a d r.-ct from Canton,
I ' h na. where he ti k been tho Attending I'hy
cian and surgeon for ten yeari in the ( anion
I Hospital, aiio the hoctnr has the neat diplomas
lin th coautrj fr.un some ot the rea college!
in <hi a mid Europe. The Chinese Herb
Treatment lias been the wonder for mai y ages,
, and houcands can tettlfv to the many' cures
in Loa wige c* tlml have been wrought by the,
I leas-learned finite c doctor". Ok. WoNG
YOi Q has hud more c.x erlence th' any
e'lie Cut c.» uocmr In (hi- country, hi> .ne ia
at- \ assisted by \li:. WON'ii 'o.\U,whn peaks
. the Etifflisn la*i uaire tluen ly, end there ia no
] posa.ble chance to: a mir.take Li the diagnosis.
OH ARC s REASON 1 BLK.
Mea, women and children t.eatel
Office—Residence, 116 E. Seventh Si,
ii' nrs. m i la. m.. 2toftp. m, Evenings
and Sundays bi appointment
5