The herald. [microfilm reel], March 20, 1896, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
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■ . »—_ ,— ——— — - ' i !
2 X' JK X The on, y Clothing store on the Pacific Coast Occupying an Entire Block j
•I—■ — — i
1 A Big Winner From the Start I
2 ® I
8 1 We did not expect such a grand ovation and liberal patronage at such j
§ V m an early day. But this intelligent community readily appreciates brand new I
2 and reliable goods, coupled with the manufacturers' one small profit. ®$$ I
1 ~~ * ' 3> (
H •
5 "THE HUB'S" Stores are the Pride and Admiration of all California ssg I
£ Being Manufacturers We Save You dfis t with The Largest Stock of All New
• All the Profits of Middle Dealers Kfcl aild Stylish Goods in This City
© I
■ rirand sm *#k «»3 Do not do y° urself injustice to im
® i jfiSpk agine that because we have the best
% stock and most beautiful store west
• Promenade £oncert :; of Chicago that our prices are no. as
| Saturday Evening flPf |fg Lower
■* From 7to 10 || i|| 1j fi a "T'^"^^
2 B\ th. Celebrated ||| m* come and compare our low prices we
2 Los Angeles H g*!^
■ Hilitary Band f| ISeIIiI
2 Clothing, Hats and
Who have been engaged to discourse §Sfjs „, ... j
■ entrancing music for the pleasure and ** A Card to the Public 2M Furnishing Goods
■ entertainment of all our guests. Mat- Owing to the crush of people at our Grand Formal Opening last Monday.hundreds In a word, if we cannot save you
• tersnotif you come to purchase or of ladies and gentlemen were unable to see or gain admission to Los Angeles' Grea- money on all your purchases we will
5 merely on a tour of inspection you'll est and " ands ? mest GW** Store, we invite them to drop around Saturday after- ™
S v i c ■ twa noon and evening and see us.and inspect our store and superb all new and most com- |f*§ nut *3r vi cai»vi v UU i iwm w»d»«
g be welcomed by our corps of polite plete s(oc .. verybody cordially invited to attend and make themselves at home- patronage. We have
■ and affable managers and clerks, who ■■ ■ 1 — «
2 will do all in their power to make you The St Ore
$ feel at home. We keep open house
g Saturday night till 10 o'clock. Be C oCa^^on
ia sure and come with the crowd, as 4 ufl-1 Jgßßffi r~|| [ Best all New Stock, and are most anx
-2 we feel sure you will be amply repaid I—B® ll I[l I ) ious for yOU one and all to know and
g for your visit. H M **~m || § 5 appreciate important facts.
■ The Best Lighted U 'J The Lowest Prices
M Store in Los Angeles In the West
• New Buiiard Building . . . 154=200 NoHH SptlUg Street .. . Old Court House Site
® —, , , ! ,
5 §S Our Store is Bounded by North Main, North Spring, Court and Harket Streets " iK !
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ANOTHER SALT LAKE ROAD
TIIE NEW LINE FROM LOS ANGELES TO
UTAH IS UNDER WAV
Heavy Capitalists Back of the Enterprise.
Rights of Way and Terminal Facilities
Granted by the Salt Lake City Council.
Preliminary Work and Surveys
An Associated Press dispatch of Marcti
17 announced the incorporation of the Suit
Lake and Pacific railroad in Malt Lake
City by the Utah Improvement company,
and its intention to at once commenco tho
construction of the road. The company is
composed of many of the foremost capital
ists of Utah, and Includes several promi
nent in tlie Mormon church, as Abram tl.
Cannon, Hiram Woodruff and others. In
fact, it is said that the entire capital of tlie
church is available for the pushing of the
enterprise, and with this It is bound to suc
ceed.
T. B. Beatty of Salt Lake was in Los An
geles yesterday, and told of tlie great im
petus tlie project liad already received and
of the proposed plans. Mr. Beatty sat in
the council chamber of Salt Lake a little
over a week ago and heard passed unani
mously the resolution deeding to the rail
road the right of way through the city and
also the Old Fort squaro as a spot for ter
minal facilities. The deed was placed in
escrow, to await the fulfillment by the com
pany of the required conditions, viz: That
work: should be commenced within ten
days and that ten miles of roadbed should
be graded inside of sixty days.
The Utah Improvement company in
tends to build a local line to Deep Creek,
which is already under way. The new in
corporation will build the main road 334
miles, to St. George, on the southern boun
dary of the state. It will pass through
Grantville or Tooele, according to the
manner in whicli the citliens of either
town receive the proposition and show a
disposition to grant rights of way.
The road will strike tbe Union i'aciuc at
Leamington, and from thence pass through
Iron county to tit. George.
Orading will probably begin at Cedar
City and will be prosecuted in both direc
tions. With the energy and enterprise
whicli have so far characterized the promo
tion of the project kept up, there seems
no reason to doubt that inside of six
months a good start will have been made
in the completion of the link that shall
open to Los Angeles a new era of prosperi
ty. One of the prime movers in the
scheme, Mr. Allen, is thus quoted on the
subject:
•'As I have said, we are going to con
■ struct a route to tlie coast. We do not
j propose to spend money except in a judi-
I cious way. Consequently there will be no
I temporary work done; work intended to
make a showing with and fo>- no other
purpose. We are not that kind of people.
Already we have expended about $10,000
on preliminary work antl surveys. When
we begin operations, as I have stated, we
will go about building a road. As to the
route, I cannot state definitely the line. It
is too early as yet. One thing I will say,
we will go through the city of St. George,
which will be a station."
A Violin Recital
i There is certainly every encouragement
to tho habitual late-goer, when a concert ia
advertised to begin at 8 o'clock and does
not commence till 8:15. Such was the
Case last night at Mr. J. Bond Francisco's
violin recital in Bartlett's Music hall. A
! very interesting program was rendered,
1 well calculated to display Mr. Francisco's
excellence of method and power of execti
j tion. He was heard to great advantage in
a sonata by Kust, a number from Bach's
G minor sonata for violin alone, Wieni
awski's Obertoss, a delightful berceuse,
and .Saint Saens' introduction and rondo,
op. 28, Miss Blanche Rogers proved a
capable and sympathetic accompanist.
Variety in the program was supplied by
Madame Isidora Martinez, who was in good
voice and cave Verdi's Caro Nome from
Kigoletto and Goring Thomas' I'olaeea
from Esmeralda, to the entire satisfaction
of the audience.
Sajt Rheum of ton appears in cold weather!"
attacking the palms of the hands and other
parts of tho body. Hood s SaraepariUa, tha
great blood puritter, cures salt rheum.
Hood's Pilla are tha bast after-dinner pills,
assist digestion, cure headache. i!sc
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1896.
WEATHER AND CROPS
Conditions fJenerally Favorable, Though
rtore Rain Is Needed
Following ia tho 1 tilted States depart
ment of agriculture olimate and crop bul
letin of the weather bureau for tho week
ending Monday, March 10, 1896:
Tlie weather was fair and warmer during
the past week witii occasional fog in the
coast districts and several fuggy mornings
in tho eastern sections. The general con
ditions were favorablo for the growth of
crops, though rain is yet needed in some
sections. Grain is reported to be looking
well, except in the northern and southern
coast sections. Deciduous fruit trees are
progressing finely; no injury lias V*ea re
ported from the late frost. Tho weather
was favorable for orange picking. .
I.os AKGELEp COUNTY
Los Angeles City—The weather was fair
and warmer with occasional night fogs.
The temperature was one degree in excess
of the weekly average; the highest was 78
degrees, the lowest 45 degrees; no rain
fell, the weekly deficiency being 08.100 of
an inch.
Lancaster—Grain never looked as well at
this time of the year as the present growth
looks. The weather was favorable for
growing crops.
La Canyada—The warm, pleasant weath
|er of the past week was very beuellcial to
I trees and crops of all kinds. Highest tem
i perattire 08 degrees, lowest -12 degrees.
! No rain.
! Duarte—All crops are growing nicely.
] The temperature has been about normal
■ and the weather conditions have been fa-
I vorable. Highest temperature 78 degrees,
lowest 47 degrees.
Pomona-Excepting some few fogs and
clouds, the past week has been one of mild,
! growing weather. The weather was favor
able for orange picking.
SAN I.UIS tililsl'O COUNTY
Mustek lite days were warmer with
cool nights. Land is now being prepared
for corn and beans. Grain and pasture
does not look quite as well as usual at this
season, owing, perhaps, to the coldness of
the last storm.
VBNTUItA COUNTY
Bardsdale—Showers are much needed,
and also heavy rains for the season's irri
gation supply. Generally the soil is In good
condition and is looking well. There was
no injury from the frosts to fruit or trees.
Woat Saticoy—The first of the week was
windy; the latter part was foggy. Tho
weather conditions wore good for growing
crops. Highest temperature, P I degrees;
lowest, -12 degrees.
HAN DIEGO COUNT!
La Costa —Since the heavy rains of the
2d and Hd the condition of crops has ma
terially improved. Early sown grain is
looking well; the later sown is growing
slowly. More rain will lie needed to in
sure crops. Early apricots and peaches
are commencing to bloom. Farmers are
plowing for corn, but none has been plant
ed as yet.
San Marcos—Apricots and pears are in
blossom. The snow on the mountains is
gradually melting.
RIVKBSIbm rOUNTY
Moreno—Clear, warm days, with occa
sional foggy mornings. Barley is growing
well; apricots are setting fruit freely;
peaches showing llrst bloom.
ORANGE COUNTY
Capiatrano—The highest temperature
during the week was 74 degrees; lowest,
Ot) degrees.
LOS ANOEI.ES GUN CLUB
The Second Semi-Annua! Tournament to
Commence This Morning
Tiio second semi-annual lournamont of
the Los Angeles llun club will begin this
morning on the grounds of the club, north
of Westlake park. Many crack shots from
all parts of the slate will be present antl a
great limo is looked for. Following are
tho participating tea:.i«:
San Francisco—Messrs. Fanning, Fend
ner, Grubb, Seaver, Newell and Randall,
Sau Diego—Chick, Eisleberg and Hamil
ton.
Riverside—Brtmer, Tabor, Smith, Pack
ard aud Beemor.
Sau Bernardino—Kelty, Cutterback, (ins
Knight and Neugent.
Azusa and Coviua- -Davidson, Winston,
Casey, Taylor, Fry and Basher.
Santa Ana—Mason, Vaughn, Parker,
West and Proud.
Los Angeles, Crack Team, No. I—Van
Valkenbcrg, L. Ralph, Ma.Held, Liyton
and Me it an k.
Sedam, the crack shot of Denver, will
also be present.
Fifty cents round trip on Terminal rail
road to Long Beach and San Pedro, Good
going Saturday and Sunday, returning
Monday.
AT THE HOTELS
F. P. Willis of Chicago is at the Nadeau.
P. li. Westeott of St. Louis is at the Hol
lenbeck.
A. M. Werden of Philadelphia is at the
Nadeau.'
11. L. Martin of New York city ia at the
Nadeau.
W. H. Rusch of San Francisco is at the
Nadeau.
Christian Iteis of San Francisco is at the
Nadeau.
1). A. Wadleigh of Salt Lake City ia at the
Nadeau.
E. W. Vest of St. Louis, Mo., is at the
Hollenbeck.
J. H. liehan of El Paso, Tex., is at the
Hollenbeck.
W. H. Snedaker of San Francisco is at
tho Nadeau.
li. P. Perry of Worcester, Mass., is at the
Westminster.
John G. Coleman of Milwaukee is at the
Westminster.
T. H. Williams of San Francisco is at
the Hollenbeck.
W. P. Kimball of San Francisco is at
the Hollenbeck.
G. Carlson and wife of Brooklyn, N. V.,
are at the Nadeau.
George A. Allen of Rochester, N. V., is
at the Hollenbeck.
William F. Connor of New York City ia
at the Hollenbeck.
Don A. Pardee and wife of New Orleans
aro at the Westminster.
' E. W. Scrippa and wife of Cincinnati, 0.,
aro at the Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Moulton of Lincoln,
Neb., are at the Nadeau.
.1. H, Durkee and wife of Jacksonville,
Fla., are at tho Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman of Mil
waukee are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knowles of Gales
burg, 111., are at the Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Washington of New
York City are at the Westminster.
W. E. Miller, wife and daughter of
Manchester, Ind., are at the Hollenbeck.
H. L. Hovey, W. A. McGuire and D. Mc-
Uuire of Chicago are at the Westminster.
Frank K. McCully and wife and Miss E.
M. Seager of Paterson, N. J., are at the
Westminster.
Personals
J. F. Sullivan of the Santa Fe system,
with headquarters at Chicago, is in the City.
Cyrus H. MeCormick, who, with his wife,
had been on the coast several weeks, left
yesterday in tlie private car Esmeralda, for
his home. Chicago,
D. B. McCoy, superintendent of the New
York Central and Hudson iii ver railroad,
Mrs. I). 13. McCoy, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. McCoy are in the city.
Orr Harralson, formerly manager of the
cigar department of F. W. Brown & Co.,
has gone on the road for Kingsbalter Bros.
A Co. and will continue in the same line of
business.
Mrs. Alice Rollins Crane, the well-known
authoress, returned to her home lasl Satur
day week from the Sanatarium. The lady
sat up for the first time three days ago ami
is now so far recovered that she is able to
receive her friends. Taking into consider
ation the severity of the operation she has
undergone her quick recovery Is something
phenomenal.
New Incorporations
Articles of incorporation of the Southern
California Tailoring company were tiled
wilh the county clerk yesterday. The cap
ital stock is $500, of which $155 has been
subscribed. Following aro the directors
for the first year: P. C. Naramore, VV. T.
Woods. T. Fi, Stanton. S. W. Dunning,
James F. Beviani, Walter M. McStay, I.
La Strong, of Los Angeles.
Articles of incorporation of the East Side
Cycling club were also Hied. The direc
tors are: L. K. Blind, 1). C. McGarvin, J.
T. Cook, W. W Weir, H. H. White. C. E.
White. F. R. Willis, all of Los Angers.
There is no capital stock.
The Panorama Train
Over the Kite shaped track with observa
tion car attached, leaves Los Angeles at I)
a.m., Pasadena 9:25 a.m., returning at
(1:50 p.m. Excursion tickets good ten
days; allow atop-over at any point on the
track. Particulars at Santa Fe ticket
office.
All pieces of wallpaper greativ reduced. A
A. KckMrom, 334 South Spring street
3
POUND PLAVINIi POKER
f:rcib?z*ted ;h2 Prica of a Load of Hay From
His Employer
■Julius Olsen won't play poker again in a
hurry. Wednesday afternoon Olsen was,
given $30 t>y A. L. Warron, for whom he
was working, to purchase a load of hay.
Olsen hitched up the team, came into town'
and got the hay. Imt did not p»y for it, tha
proprietor being ab-ent and the man in
charge allowing the stuff to go without the)
money. Taking the load home. Olsen tin*
hitched and put up his team, and, with the
$30 in his pocket, starlet! out for a time.
When his employe did not show up Thurs*
day morning Warren made inquiries for
him. He found that the hay had not been
paid lor and startetl to look for Oisen- Not
finding him, he swore out a warrant for
embezzlement. Detective Steele found his
man playing poker in a First street joint
antl brought him to the station.
Olsen was immediately taken into court,
found guilty and sentenced to $25 fine or
twenty-five days iv jail. He had $23.10
left on his person when arrested, and this)
was returned to Warren. Tlie latter owed
Olsen $7 as wages, so accounts were just
squared, leaving 10 cents capital for Olsen
when he gets out.
Where McKinley Gets the Boodle
There is no doubt that Mckinley's agents
and strikers are lavishly supplied with
money to be used iv capturing and fixing
delegates for him. There is also no doubt
that this money comes from interests)
which hope tor heavier protection bounties)
under the Mcliinley regime.' Mr. McKiD"
ley is a poor man bathe represents in a)
more pronounced degree than any other
candidate for the Kepublican leadership
the doctrine of high tariff, and the inters eta)
which would be favored by that policy oan
allot-J to contribute immensely to aeouft)
the nomination and election of an extreme
protectionist.
The Smith Premier Type Writer ... |
Oflice has beon removed to our new Crystal
parlors in the Muskegon block, cor. TbM|
and Broadway. L. AM. Alexander 4£j
Co., general agents, Wm. H. B. HiyitettM
manager. A
Redondo Beach Trains a
Via Santa Fe leave at 9:50 a.m., S :O0 nrifl
Saturday and Sunday. Bound trip £
cents.