The herald. [microfilm reel], February 13, 1898, Page 23, Image 23

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

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

                
KEY AND BOW
L The Los Ang . ' Symphony orchestra,
■ 'which gave audi a brilliant Initial per
■ (ormance a fortnight ago, will present
I the ut'eond pro -ram ot the scries at
I Music hall Tuesday afternoon al 3:30.
I Interest In the orchestra and its eotn-
I mondable work Is growing apace. Every
body who went to the first concert will
certainly go to the next and take their
friends, and the hail wlll undoubtedly be
taxed to its utmost capacity. The sym
phony Tuesday will be Schubert's "Un
finished." ln B minor, which consists of
two movements and nine bars of a third,
and. was composed In 1522, but remained
In manuscript and unknown until 1567.
It has no introductory movement. The
allegro commences at once with a mys
terious passage on the 'cellos and basses,
which Is immediately followed by a
melody of pathetic, yet gypsy-like, char
aster !n the woodwinds, accompanied
by the violins. The second theme, a
charming, artless melody, Is a complete
contrast to the first, except in tender
ness and beauty. It is first heard in the
'cellos, accompanied by a syncopated
rhythm in the violins and clarinets. The
second movement, andante con moto,
Is less tragic, but not less touching. It
opeu3 with a phrase in the horns, nnd
Jcads into the melody of the principal
theme given out by the violins.
Felix Wclngartner says of this sym
phony: "In general it is a misfortune
If It is not granted to an, author to fin
ish his work; for this symphony I would
always call it good fortune that it re
mained unfinished. The first movement
Is of such tragic grandeur as is reached
by no symphonlst besides Beethoven,
and which Schubert himself only at
tains in some of his liedcr. The side
theme, played by the violoncellos. I rc
gurd as one of the noblest inspirations
which it was ever granted to a musician
to utter. What makes us shudder in the
first movement as a. combat of the soul,
sounds in the second mild and glorlfy
. Ing, as If the composer was already
floating in the eternal fields
Schubert appears, In the greatness and
power of his feeling, united with a gentle
lyric element that was like a scarlet
thread through his work; as a noble,
in a certain degree feminine, supple
ment to Beethoven."
The program for Tuesday follows:
"March d'Entree," from Boabdll, Mos
kowski.
Overture, "Titus," Mozart.
Four numbers of ballet music from
Faust, Gounod—"Tempo ill Walls," "Ada
gio." "Allegretto." "Moderato Maestoso."
"Lohengrin Suite." Wagner.
Unfinished symphony in li minor. Schu
bert—"Allegro Moderato," "Andante con
moto."
"War March of the Priests," from Atha-
Ife. Mendelssohn.
o © o
A piano recital will be given by the
pupils of Herr Thilo Becker Tuesday
evening at the Blanchard-Fitzgerald
hall, which promises to be up to the
usual high standard maintained by that
artist. The program will be:
Beethoven, sonata, F sharp major. Miss
Ina Goodwin.
Schubert, impromptu. G major.
Liszt, "Sonnette do Petrarca," E major.
Miss Berniee Roche.
Beethoven, concerto, C minor: first move
ment, cadenza by Relnecke, Miss Clara
Roshyshell.
Schumann, "Warum?"
Scarlatti. Tauslg, "Caprlcclo."
- Chv>pin, etude, G fiat major. Miss Eliza
beth Jordan.
Mendelssohn, caprlcclo brilliant, B mi
nor. Miss Beralce Roche.
Chopin, preludes Nos. 1. in, 11. 23, IS, Miss
Clara Bosbyshell.
Wagner-Liszt. "Spinning Song." Miss
Ina Goodwin.
Liszt, Polonaise. E major. Miss Miriam
Barnes.
© © ©
The college of music of the University
of Southern California will give a con
cert in the University Melhodist church
next Friday evening. Mrs. Gertrude
Auld-Thomas, soprano, and the Univer
sity Glee club will assist. The following
program will be rendered: Trio, violin,
'cello and piano, Mr. and Mrs. F. 1,.
Huebner and Mrs. W. F. Skeele; so
prano, "Shadow Song, from "Dinorah,"
Meyerbeer, Mrs. Thomas; organ, "Con
cert Fantasia on Sicilian Hymn," Lux,
W. F. Skeele; baritone, "It Is Enough,"
Elijah, Mendelssohn, A. H. Coggswell;
jjinno, "Air de Ballet No. 1," Chamlnade,
Miss Grace Phillips; tenor, "Doris,"
Nevln, F. A. Bacon; violin obllgato, Mrs.
Huebner; Glee club, "The Phantom
Band," Thayer; soprano, selected, Mrs.
Thomas; violin concerto, Mendelssohn,
Mrs. Huebner; quintet, "Hie Thee Shal
lop," Kuecken, Mrs.Thomas and Messrs.
Skeele. Bacon, Coggs well and Crist; alto,
"La Notte c Delia," Guglielman, Miss
Eva Dodge.
GOO
"Tarantella," Bees. Treble Clef club.
"Elizabeth's Prayer," from Tannhauser,
Mrs. E. Klmball-Wuerker.
Chorus, "Psyche," Thomas, Treble Clef
Club.
"Water Nymph." Rubinstein, Miss
Maude Goodell, Treble Clef club, and or
chestra.
Arioso. "La Mort de Jeanne d'Arc," Bern
berg, Mrs. E. Klmball-Wuerker.
"Pilgrim's Chorus." Tannhauser, Treble
Clef club and orchestru. .
Overture, "Midsummer Night's Dream,"
Mendelssohn, orchestra.
"Visions," Sucher, Treble Clef club and
Orchestra.
"Song of the Norns," Hoffman, Mrs. E.
Klmball-Wuerker, Mrs. F. A. Duy, Treble
Clef club and orchestra.
o o o
The Treble Clef club, Mme. Isidora
Martinez director, will give its second
concert this season at the Los An
geles theater Thursday evening, the 17th
Inst. The soloist will be Mrs. H.
Kimbali-Wuerker. A full orchestra,
C. G. Muskat, concert master,
cheatra, C. G. Muskat concert master,
will support the club, and Miss Blanche
Rogers will act as accompanist. The
program follows:
G O O
Miss Ruth Green, graduate from the
New England Conservatory of Music,
Boston, will give a piano recital at the
■Blanchard-Fitzgerald hall Friday even
ing, the 18th Inst. Miss Green will be as
sisted by Mr. Floyd Green, violinist, and
Miss Marie Tlmkcller, accompanist.
O G O
Little Paloma Schramm will start on
her tour of this section this week, under
the management of ,T. T. Fitzgerald. She
Is booked for a piano recital at Pomona
i D.i the 15th, at Ontario on the 18th, and
at Riverside on the 21st. Miss Estelle
Heart t will assist at these concert::.
Old People Entertained
The fifty old people who occupy the
lloilenbeck home were delightfully en
ertalned Friday evening, in listening to
Uie following program, which was pre
sented by Prof. Werner and his associ
ates:
Piano solo, "Hungarian Dance." No. 0,
Brahms, Miss Katie Moylc.
Violin solo, "Romunce et Balcro," Dan
da, Prof. Oscar Werner.
! Mandolin, "Klua Waltz," Mrs. A. Werner
1 Rupprecht,
Piano. "The Desire," Cramer, Miss Katie
Moylc.
Vocal solo, "For all Eternity," Mase
heron, Mrs. A. Werner Ruppro. lit.
Recitation, "The Brides'of Enderby,"
Mliis Josephine Williams.
Mandolin, "Reverie," Rebagll, Mrs. A.
Werner Rupprecht.
Violin, "CnaUSin de Polonnls," "Souvenir
Ido Posen," Prof. Oscar Werner.
Recitation, "Apple Blossoms," Miss Jose
phine Williams.
Vocal solo, "Lap Dich Lleben," Ardltl,
Mrs. Werner Rupprecht.
Violin, "Lullaby," Itenard, Prof. Oscar
Werner.
Accompanists, Misses Speck and Behutte,
After the program Prof. G. W. Simon
ton gave an interesting tall;.
Music at the Churches
At Unity church the music today will
Include: "He Watching Over Ism i"
(from "Elijah"); "O, Taste and life"
(Marston).
The music for Plymouth Congrega
tional church this morning will be:
Anthem, "Jubilate in Bb," Hanscom;
offertory. "O rest in the Lord," Mendels
sohn, Mrs. Isabel Wyatt. This evening's
music will Include: Anthem, "Sweet Is
Thy Mercy," Sullivan.
The cathedral choir will render the
following musical program at the 10:30
services this morning: Entire mass in
E-llat minor, by Ed Kretschmar. The
soloists are: Miss Tertilln Eiscnmaycr,
Soprano; Miss Llllie Scanlon, contralto;
Mr. Carl S. Thrower, tenor; Mr. Joseph
Scott, buss. Fur offertory Miss Banlon
will sing an "Aye Maria" by Bondaro.
Mr. A. J. Stamm is organist.
The follow ing program will be rendered
at St. Vincent's church tills morning:
"AspergeS Me," choral "Palestrina,"
Haydn's ' First Mass," entire. The so
loists in the mass will be Herr and Mme.
Bubo, Mmes, Tolhurst, Stansbury, n>
betson, Misses Bohr and llammes,
Messrs. Osgood, Jochum, Weeks and
Hayes. Before the sermon Cherubini's
"Veni Creator" will be sung by Mr. Bu
bo. The offertory number, "O Salutaris"
(Franz Schubert), will be sung by the
lady quartet. Prof. Wilde will preside
at the organ.
The music in St. John's Episcopal church
today will be: Organ prelude, "Reverie,"
Etiagler; Processional, "JesUSalem, the
Golden," Ewing; Venite, Robinson; "To
Deum," King Hall; "Benedlctus, Btalner;
hymn, "Lord of Our Life," Barnaby; of
fertory anthem, "o for a Closer Walk with
God," solo, by Mrs. 11. L. Hyatt; reces
sional, "Forever with the Lord," Schu
mann; organ postlUde, Stern.
In tin; evening the music will be; Organ
prelude, "Andante," Mcrkel: processional,
"Hark, Hark, My Soul." Smart; choral
service, Tallis' cathedral use; psalter, An
glican chants; "Magnificat," Henley;
"Nunc Dlmlttis," Barnaby; hymn, "When
All Thy Mercies." Winchester; offertory,
"FroBQ Greenland's Icy Mountains;" re
cessional. "Saviour Sprinkle Many Na
tions." Dykes; organ postlUde, "Grand
Chorus," Lemaigre.
Stray Chords
it is expected that Mr. Ethelbert Kevin,
the well-known composer, wlll reside In
New York In the future.
Mine. Bloomfleld Zeisler will at an early
date leave 1 for Europe to fulfill engage
ments in England and France.
Chevalier Ernest de Munck has written
a polonaise for 'cello and piano, and dedi
cated it to the Princess Louise, marchio
ness of Lome.
The famous pianist, Paderewski, aspires
to glory as an operatic composer, and his
forthcoming opera, on a Polish subject,
will be first heard in London.
Among the treasures of the Wagner mu
seum nt Eisenach Is the manuscript scorp
of "Rlenzl." for which $5000 was paid. Wag
ner himself did not earn as much from that
opera in ail his lifetime.
The authorities at Ischl have affixed to
the house ln which Brahms wrote many
of his best works a commemorative tablet,
with this Inscription: "The great tone
poet, Dr. Johannes Brahms, inhabited this
house during twelve summers."
The czar, Nicholas 11., like the German
emperor, is Interesting himself In musical
matters. He lately reorganized the court
orchestra, decreeing that the native mem
bers should wear Russian uniforms, and
after ten years' service should be pen
sioned.
Dr. Edouard Grieg, Ihe Norwegian com
poser, is now the lion of the London musi
cal season. At the last of his appearances
in St. James' hall his wit's made her only
public appearance, singing some of her
husband's songs with most charming
naivete.
At a recent conference of musicians hi
London, Dr. Prout declared that Bach, like
Shakespeare and the Bible, was inexhausti
ble. He said that every three weeks he
went through the forty-eight preludes
and fugues of the "Well-Tempered Clavi
chord," discovering each time some new
beauties.
A copyright performance was given on
the sth of January in Steinway ball, Lon
don, of a new burlesque opera called "The
Klondike Syndicate. Limited," libretto by
Bernard Berne, and music by Norman
North, us well as a drawing room sketch
entitled "Miss Harum-Scarum," by the
same authors.
Mme. Emma Eames will remain In Purls
this winter. She has not accepted any en
gagements, and will study Wagnerian
parts ln German, as she will sing in that
language at the German season of the
Oovent garden ln London next May. when
the entire "Ring of Nibelung" and other
Wagner operas are to be performed.
Referring to the rumor that he might
leave New York for Hamburg, Mr. Seldl,
in an interview with a Press newspaper
reporter, is said to have remarked that
musical taste in this country Is retro
grading. He gives as a reason for viewing
the Hamburg offer with favor that it ap
peals to his artistic sensibilities. In Ham
burg they love music for Its own sake.
In this country they do not, and, alter
fourteen years' work here, Mr. Seldl Is dis -
couraged. The monetary results to him in
Hamburg would be smaller than were he
to remain in New York. So financial con
j slderations do not Influence him.
A contract has just been made with
Conductor T. P. Brooke, through his man
ager, Howard Pew, for the appearance of
the famous Chicago marine band at Phil
adelphia's beautiful Willow Grove park for
254 concerts during the coming summer,
and for the same during the following
two summers. This engagement was filled
last season by Walter Damrosh with his
New York symphony orchestra of fifty
men, and he was a candidate for re-en
gagement, but Brooke was selected above
all others, Including several from Europe,
such as Zlehrer's of Vienna, tho two Ger
man bands front Berlin, which were at the
World's fair, and the Banda Rossa.
Many people fancy that the art of writ
ing musical criticisms requires no knowl
edge or preparation at all, so long as you
can "sling Ink." But it does, as the follow
ing story shows: There was once an amia
ble colonial, reporter who aspired to write
of matters musical. One day there came
to his town a little group of earnest
musicians, who cast anchor and announced
a chamber concert. Among other works
thoy essayed a Beethoven string quartette,
to which, doubtless, they did fair Justice.
But their critic was dissatisfied. He ap
proved the piece performed—so he re
marked In hia journal the next day—but ho
thought that the concert-giver should
Uaxa aasajsia a larger orchostrg.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1898
THE INVESTOR
OFFICE OF THE HERALD,
Los Angeles, Feb. 12. 1593.
"Ideas are r\ capital that bears Interest
only In thS bands of talent."
o o o
Tho newest thing in personal Insurance,
so far as this country Is concerned. Is In
surance against Sickness, Such insurance,
says tlio New York Tribune, has been fur
nished In Engl:!nd and on the continent for
some time, and in (lermany, where the
blessings of a pateanal government are en
joyed to the fullest extent, It was recently
announced that all heads of families en
gaged in wnge-e:iriilng would be compelled
to lake out insurance ngnlnst 111 nr != In
surance of this kind has been furnished In
this country for some lime on a small scale
by mutual organisations, but it was not;
until las,t summer that it was taken up by
any well established company. Thin.' are
salil to be only two companies at present
prepared to write polloleS of Insurance
■gainst Illness. This Is included with regu
lar accident insurance and there is a combi
nation policy offered by which for a small
additional payment Ihe Insurance against
illness is secured. A person so Insured
may receive from the company $25 a week,
If he suffers from "typhus fever, ty
phoid, or scarlet fever, smallpox, varioloid.
diphtheria, measles or Asiatic cholera, and
such illness shall. Independently of all
other causes,, continuously and wholly dis
able and prevent the assured from per
forming any and every kind of duty per
taining to his occupation." The limit of
the indemnity is fixed at twenty-six weeks.
All the diseases mentioned are of a con
tagious character, and no attempt has
been made as yet to insure against any
others. Insurance men who are Inter
ested in this subject are watching with in
terest to see how the new idea "takes,"
and some ol them say it is probable that
the list of diseases which a person can be
come Insured against will soon be length
ened. It will lie noted that one important
contagious disease, yellow fever, is not
named in the list.
o o o
Totals of bank clearings al leading cities
of the United States lor January, as re
ported by telegraph to Bradstreet's, bear
testimony to the Immense volume of busi
ness, representing commercial, financial
and speculative transactions, settled
through the country's hanks during the
opening month of jsiis. The total reported
for 72 cities of the I'nited States aggregates
15,974,000,000. a gain of six-tenths of 1 per
cent,over December, 1597, of 33.7 per cent
over January. 1597, a yeur ago, of 30.5 per
cm over the corresponding month of
1896, of 37 per cent over 1895, and of nearly
is per cent over January. ISM, which
marked the smallest tola! reported in Jan
uary for ten years past. Comparisons
with totals of other months ln preceding
years prove that in apparent volume of
clearings the month just closed has sur
passed all records, the next largest toial
being that of December, 1892, which marked
tile toj> of the boom just preceding the
panic of 1N93. It must be borne in mind
that the total for January above given In
cludes 72 cities, whereas that for Decem
ber, 1592, only Included 54 cities, the 18
other cities having since entered into the
tables of comparisons. If, however, it is
remembered thut the December, 1592, clear
ings represented a large volume of specu
lative business in stocks and bonds at New
York, which now does not figure in the
bank clearings totals to anything like the
former extent. It will be seen that the
month of January Just closed showed a far
larger volume of business of all kinds set
tled through tho banks than was ever be
fore recorded.
o o o
The supreme court of Minnesota held, In
the case of Carys vs. State Insurance com
pany, of Dcs Moines, lowa, that where it Is
stipulated in a tiro Insurance policy that
the application on which it is based shall
be a part of the contract and a warranty
by the assured, and that if the Interest of
the latter ln the property be not truly
stated herein, the policy shall be void, the
parlies have settled for themselves what
shall be material, and the insured cannot
be permitted, in case of loss, to escape
the consequences of making a false answer
to a question. In the case before the court
the assured stated on his application, in
reply to a direct question as to the amount
of incumbrance on his farm of 100 acres,
that "the entire encumbrance is $1400,"
when, as a matter of fact, the principal
sum due at the time was $1700. The court
held that there was a material variance
and a substantial misrepresentation as to
Ihe amount of the encumbrance, which
voided the policy.
o o o
The sale of the steamers. Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Conemaugh by
the International Navigation company to
the States Steamship company for the Pa
cific trade leaves but five steamships fly
ing the American flag crossing the At
lantic ocean, soys the Marine Record.
They are the St. Paul, gross tons, 11,629.21;
St. Louis, gross tons. 11,629.21; New York,
gross tons. 10.502.61'; Paris, gross tons, 10,
--794.50; Evelyn, gross tons, 1,963.44, the latter
three built in English shipyards and de
nationalized.
O O O
The Mark Lane Express says the total
cereal acreage ot Russia is 200.000,000 acres,
an Increase of 400,000 acres over 1896.
o o o
The city council of Whatcom, Washing
ton, has passed a resolution authorizing
the mayor of the city to correspond with
bondholders for the purpose of effecting
a compromise for which all outstanding
bonds on which the city has defaulted In
Interest may be compromised and settled
by the issuance of new bonds bearing tho
rate of only 4 per cent Interest. Water
bonds of the city held by eastern investors
amount to about $186,000, much of it held
by Investment companies. There are also
$294,000 of municipal, 6 per cent bonds held
in the east. The water bonds bear 5V4 per
cent interest.
© O O
The stockholders of the National Bank of
America and the American Exchange Na
tional Bank, Chicago, have voted in favor
of the consolidation of the two under ihe
name of the American National bank. The
consolidated bank will begin busi
ness about the 18th Instant. The
above is the second illustration of that sort
in Chicago within a few months. The
course is to be commended in all cities
where it is evident that there are more
banks than business.
Mortgages, $1000 and Over
A. W. Burt ct al. to Mrs. B. Wllber—
Lot 5, Pomona, L. &W. Co.'s sub
of block 154, Pomona, 2 years, U
per cent $1500
J. C. Msclay to Mrs. A. A. Granger-
Northeast half of block 154, San Fer
nando, six month, 8 per cent 1000
E. Ruts ct al. to C. Andel, trustee-
Lot 22, Boys' nub., three years, 7
per cent 1600
R. R. Brown et al. to T. C. Kna.pp—
Part block P, Mott tract, three
years, 10 per cent 2500
Twelve mortgages under $1000 4217
Total $10,817
Releases, $1000 and Over
C. E. Orr to F. R. Miner, 418-298 $10,000
D. Mlchaux to W. D. Larrabee, 618-
American Baptist Home Mission So- •
ciety to Klrst Baptist Church of I.os ,
Angeles, 65-273 1,000
J. H. Walbrldge, trustee,, to J. Ed
wards et al.. 322-164 2.400
H. T. Gage et al. to H. J. Hastings,
512-25.1 4.'i<)o
A. C. Doane to 8. G. Tyler, 429-31 1,000
C, L. Fisher to J. W. Trosilc. 538-165 4,500
T. Arrowsmith to A. Widmaycr, 578
--102 1.000
Nino releases under $1000 4.300
Total $2ii.200
Stocks on Los Angeles Mining- and
Stock Exchange
The following are official closing quo
tations on the Los Angeles Minlns and
Stock Exchange Tor today:
Name Of Stock. Bid. Asked. Salcsrflyl
Name of Stock. Bid. Asked. Sales.
East Amargosa... 75
Gold Bug 1.00
Lucky Star 1.00
Mohawk-Acton ...1.00 1.25 tOOOtgI.OO
SOOOQI.3S
Hagganetta 2.00 4.00
Old. Dominion 2% 3
Pacific Con 1.00
Laurel Ml 2% 5000'ri; 24
Band Mt 75 1.10
Wedge 1 ii MOOOQ 4
Unlisted Active—
Val Verde 1.25 MQOOQ 50
Amargosa 2',s 1000 2"i
Estate Transfers
SATURDAY. Feb. 12.
G. D. Rowan and F. Rowan to It. F.
Wood —Lot 22 and part of 23, S. D,Bryant's
subdivision; $48,000.
I). S. and M. A. Wardiow to J. Wild
man—Lols 5 and 6. block 60. Alnmltos
Beach townstte; $2*lo.
F. P. Durston to K. R. Clark—Lot 3,
block 27. Phillips tract; $2210.
Adams-Phillips company to M. 11. Mr-
Keen—Lot 16. Mrs. C. Howell and F. P.
Hoys' subdivision: $651.62.
H. A. Judd to W. W. Thurston—Lots ln
Glffin's subdivision of Lopez tract: $1000.
NT. E. and H. Davlsson to D. Scott—Lot
14. block 11, Woolen Mill tract: $1000.
E. C. Wise et al. to I. H. Jackson—Part
of section 4, 1 north, 13; $1000.
A. Eklund to E. Mahan—Lot 29, Peck's
subdivision of block 50. San Pedro; $30u.
L. and 14. Snodgrass to Mrs. A. Aphold—
Lot 20. block 6, I'rmston tract: $1500.
S. R. and B. A. Maclay to G. Hille—Part
block 252.•Maclay rancho; $62."..
T. Gregory to C. Dupont—Lots 3 and 4,
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* Mode, to Order ♦
% Are the best in the country. "WHY?" t
J Because they are well cut and well ♦
X made and guaranteed to fit. All ♦
♦ goods thoroughly shrunk. I have 2
J received 100 pieces of J>
* All Wool Suiting i
♦ Which 1 will make to order for *
1 $15.50 and $17.50 a Suit f
f Well worth $25 and $27.50 |
X Call Early to Get First Choice ai *
T They are Going like Hot Oakei T
| joe poheim mm I
2 148 B. Spring St., I.os Angeles d>
t*>* ♦♦♦♦ 4M>2
Rol. King's Uquora
Bohemia
Tel. Red 1751 307 South Spring St.
LOS ANGELES, CAL
Mien's Press Clipping Bureau
1883 West Second Street
Los Angeles, Cnl.
Furnish sdvsnce reports on all contract work,
«uch as sewers, reservoirs, irrigation and pump
ing plants end.publio buildings. Peraonalcllp
plng* Irom all papers ln the United States,
•TV ■ INDIGKBTION
UVSUIUoIU And aU Stomach
*fj. W|*V|»w«« Troubles quietly re
lieved and cured byFLORAPLEXION. Ham
pie bottle free by mail or druggists. Every drop
is worth iv weight in gold when you need It.
AddiaM. MraaUUiijeTaTW Dept, Kew VveX.
block 14, California Co-Operative Colony
tract: $000.
G. W. Douglas to A. McXally—All in
terest in Los Flores mining claim In Los
Flores canyon: $500.
W. F. and A. P. Hullck to E. G. Wood-
Lot 12. block 7, t'rmston tract: $37.1.
E. and A. Mcßride to P. 8. Venable—
Part lot 3. Meadow Park tract; $250.
I.os Angeles Savings Hank to A. R. Se
i puiveda—Part Jose Maria Lugo tract: $375. |
T. 11. and L. A. Klages et al. to J. H.
Luddy—Part lot S, Parcel's subdivision;
i $1060.
SL'MMARY
Deeds 54
Nominal N
Total $40,050 62 I
The Cabin Boy's Mistake
When the IJrltisb fleet was at Hong
kong a merchant ship was seen coming
over the bar with her ensign upside down.
The ships in the harbor at once lowered
llfebouts and raced to be first to give as
sistance to the supposed sinking ship.
When the first boat got within hailing
distance the saw the skipper chipping his
'hands and shouting, "Go It: Come on!
j Well pulled!" etc. The cifllcer In charge
then said: "What's the matter, captain?"
| "Nothing the matter," said tin- skipper,
i "Then why have you got your ensign up
] side down?" The skipper glanced aloft at
j his colors. "It's that boy Joe again." he
j cried. In dlrtgust. "I thought it was a re
gatta."
Pupils May Be Whipped
Felix Languc. principal of the parochial
school at Natrona, near Pittsburg, was ac
quitted ln the criminal court of a charge
of assault and battery on Frank {Cats, a
pupil. The costs were divided, Langue
was tried on this charge several weeks
ago and the Jury disagreed. In chastising
Katz the principal accidentally struck the
boy on the head. Judge Porter instructed
the jury that parents In sending their
children to school transfer their right of
control to the teacher.
Greetings to the Great
When a great man passes a Chinese dis
mounts and a Hindoo prostrates himself
in the presnce of his superior. A Japanese
removes bis sandals, crosses his hands and
cries: "Spare me!" In Slam a man throws
himself on the ground and then waits to
see whether he Is to be raised up and wel
comed or kicked out of the way. A South
Sea islander greets a friend by flinging a
jar of water over his head.
tßheuma
tism
Cured
I suffered with rheumatism for five
years, many times was unable to attend to
my business. Six doses of Mcßurney's
Kidney and Bladder Cure entirely cured
me. 3. 3. MILLER,
S2I S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Rheumatism
Is caused by uric acid In the blood, and only
by removing this poisonous acid can rheu
matic and neuralgic troubles be cured.
Uric acid finds Its way into the blood be
cause the kidneys are weakened and do not
throw it off from the system. Restore the
kidneys and you restore the power that
will force the uric acid from the body. That
Is just what Mcßurney's Kidney and Blad
der Cure does. It drives the deadly uric
acid from the blood. It sustains the or
gans that sustain life and the forces that
make blood.
Dropsy
I suffered with dropsy for some time. My
feet and limbs were swollen. My hands
were swollen so bad I could not shut them.
One dose of Mcßurney's Kidney and Blad
der Cure relieved me, and two-thirds of a
bottle cured me. MRS. BISBEE,
South Pasadena,
Female Weakness
This is to certify that for 20 years I have
been a continual sufferer from leucorrhea.
or female weakness. A few doses of your
Kidney and Bladder Cure have checked it
entirely and have had no return of it since.
MRS. ADDIE MARKHA,
442 South Soto St.
THE <&r*
T«E WftlSriY
/MATVRtP »na B9TTI6D in, P°MP
fH £ V.SXi?VEKISMENT
aUAraqfttS ffw Aye And purity
we qu&r&ntee fhc qualify wsxaned
I *0R SALE BY PRINCIPAL DEALERS.
HAAS,BARUCH&CO.
-=3t»LOS AKBELES,CAL-~
J3ISTRIBUTORS.
Las Annie*, Cat.
Dec. 1, ISM
tTo whom It may concern:
This la to certify that
Dr. Wong Him cured me
or liver aud kidney trou
bles I wee greatly con
stipated and my back:
ached so much that I bad
great trouble In sleeping.
Wben I went to Dr. Wong
Him. be felt my pulse and
•aid my troubles were
caused by lagrlppe,which
1 bad several years ago.
He knew more about my
system than I tbougbt
anyone could know. I
took his medicine ac di
rected and am now welt
I have gained eight ponndsdurlng the last month;
'at better, sleep better and tejl bevter ln evary way
than for ream. 1 can cheerfully recommend D
Won, Hfm to thestck. D>VB a
!M Wait Ann nt.. Polio* officer L. A. City.
_I>*. WONO HIM. 831 8. Hope st
C. f. ItEINZCMAN...
Druggist and Chemist
222 N. Main Street, Los Angeles
frMctlption* carefully compounded day or
A TIDAL WAVE
OF SUCCESS
Is Sweeping Over the Land,
and Carrying Munyon's
Cures Into Every Home.
Munyon's cures are numbered In millions.
Presidents and Cabinet officers have been re
stored to health bf Munyon's remedies. Doc
tors indorse Man yon. Preachers praise
Munyon. The people honor Munyon. Jlj.
Munyon shows hia love for mankind N/t*
and proclaims his selt-contidenoe by jbR
giving away his remedies in cities «£lr*M
and towns overrun by disease.
Pain and suffering melt away be- _s*9wf\
Munyon's little mH^^^^lMbT^
g Munyon's new and
humane methods of treatment have swept
away all the old-fashioned ideas of doctoring
I with poisonous drugs that create a do/en
! diseases in the effort to get rid of one. He
does not claim that he has one remedy that
will cure all complaints, but that he has pre
pared a specific cure for nearly every disease.
Munyon does not claim that Munyon's Rheu
matism Cure will cure consumption, dyspepsia
or any other complaint, but he does assert that
it will cure rheumatism. Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure is prepared expressly to cure dyspepsia:
Munyon's Cough Cure to cure coughs; Mun
yon's Catarrh Remedies to cure catarrh; Mun
yon's Kidney Cure to cure kidney troubles.
The same may be said of all Munyon's different
remedies. They may be obtained at all drag
stores mostly at s< cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon, tjos
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with
free medical advice for any disease.
WILLIAM 11. ALLEN JR President
lAS. H. SHANKI.AND Vice-President
M. H. HELLMAN Vice President
O F. BRANT Manager
O. P. CLARK Secretary and Treasurer
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY
Capital Paid Up, $400,000.00
A Policy of Title Insurance furnishes the best
evidence of title that can he obtained.
Cor. Franklin and New High Sts.,
Telephone. Main 84S LOs A NO KLES, CAL
Perry, Mott & eo.'s
Lumber Yard . •
AND PLANING MILL
316 Commercial Street . . Los Angeles, Cat
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK I N SOUTHLitN CALIFORNIA.
pAMMEES AND MERCHANTS' BANK OF LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Capital paid up $500,000.00
Surplus and reserve $875,000.00
t, W. HELLMAN, President: H. W. HELLMAN. Vlce-Pres.; H. J. FLEISHMAN,
Cashier; G. HEIMANN. Assistant Cashier. Directors —W. H. PERRY. 0. W.
CHILDB. J. F. FRANCIS. C. E. THOM. I. W. HELLMAN. JR.. H. W. HELLMAN.
A. GLASSELL. T. L. DUQUE. I. W. HELLMAN.
Special Collection Department. Correspondence invited. Our Safety Deposit De
t>artmnt offers to the public safes for rent In its new Fire and Burglar-Proof Vault,
which is the strongest, best guarded and b est-llghted tn this city.
JHE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA
At Los Angeles
Capital and Profits. $270,000.00.
OFFICERS DIRECTORS
[S. G. HUBBELL J. M. C. MARBLE
s. c. HUBBELL President O. H.churchill, job. d. radford.
O. H. CHURCHILL. .First Vice-President O. T. JOHNSON, CHAS. MONROE,
O. T. JOHNSON Second Vice-President 1 W. S. DE VAN, T. E. NEWLIN,
A. HADLEY Cashier N. VV. STOYVELL. JOHN E. MARBLE
JOS. D. RADFORD Assistant Cashier FRED O. JOHNSON. H. M. LUT94,
R. I. ROGERS Assistant Coshlerl A. HADLEY.
[OS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK
United States Depository
CAPITAL $600,000.00 SURPLUS $50,000.00
Total $350,000.02
GEO. H. BONEBRAKE President WARREN GILLELEN...Vice-President
F. C. HOWES Cashier E. W. COE Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
Geo. H. Bonebrake, Warren Gulden. P. M. Green, Chas. A. Marriner, E. P. John
ion, Wm. M. Van Dyke, W. C. Brown, L.C. McKeebr, F. C. Howes.
This bank has no deposits of either the county or elty treasurer, and therefore
no preferred creditors.
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK,
Corner Main and Second Streets
OFFICERS: DIRECTORS:
H. W. Hellman, J. F. Sartor!,W. L. Gravei
J. F. BARTORI President H. J. Fleishman. C. A. Bhaw, F. O. John-
MAURICE S. HELLMAN..Vice President ion. J. H. Shankland, J. A. Graves. M. L.
W. D. LONG YEAR Cashier Fleming. M. S. Hellman. W. D. Longyear.
Interest paid on term and ordinary deposit*
Money loaned on first-class real estati
piBST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES
CAPITAL STOCK $400,000 Surplus and undivided profits 0ver..5250,000
J. M. ELLIOTT President W. G. KERCKHOFF Vice-President
FRANK A. GIBSON Cashier W. T. S. HAMMOND....Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
J. M. Elliott. J. D. BlckneU, F. Q. Story, H. Jevne, J. D. Hooker. W. C. Patterson.
Wm. G. Kerckhoff.
No public fonde or other preferred deposits received at this bank.
STATE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF LOS ANGELF"
Capital 8500,000
OFFICERS:
W. J. WOOLLACOTT President WARREN GILLELEN, Second Vlce-Pres.
J. F. TO WELL First Vice-President J. W. A. OFF Cashier
M. B. LEWIS Assistant Cashier
A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Safe de
posit boxes for rent
MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK
Capital paid up 8100,000
Junction of Main and Spring and Tern pie sts., (Temple block), Los Angeles.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS—T. L. Duque, President; I. N. Van Nuys, Vice-
President; B. V. Duque. Cashier; H. W. Hellman, Kaspare Kohn, H. W. O'Meivecv.
J. B. Lankershim. O. T. Johnson, Abe Haas, W. G. Kerckhoff.
Money loaned on real estate. Inters* t paid on term and ordinary deposits.
gROADWAY BANK AND TRUST CO., Broadway and 3d st., Los Angeles.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000
PAID Ur CAPITAL 30,000
Officers—WAßßEN GILLELEN, President; GEO. H. BONEBRAKE. Vice-Pres
ident; F. L. FORRESTER, Assistant Cas hler: W. C. DURGIN. Secretary.
Directors—Geo. H. Bonebrake, Geo. I. Cochran, M. H. Flint, Chas. H. Howland,
J. R. Haugh. Warren Gillelenn.
I_CS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK ,
230 North Main Street
X E. Plater, President; H. W. Hellman, V lue-Presldent; W. M. Caswell, Cashier.
Directors. I. W. Hellman, J. E. Plate r, H. W. Hellman, L W. Hellman, Jr., W.
M. Caswell.
Interest paid on deposits. Money to lo an on first class real estate.
QERMAN -AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK
Paid up Capital and Profits, $145,400.
COR. MAIN AND FIRST STS. Victor Ponet. President; L. W. BMnn and C. N.
Flint, Vice President!": M. N. Avery, Cash ler; P. F. Schumacher, Assistant Cashier.
Interest paid on deposits. Money lonaed on real estate.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SAVINGS BANK
152 North Spring St. Interest Paid on Deposits
DIRECTORS-J. H. Braly, J. M. Elliott, H. Jevne. Frank A. Gibson. Simon Maler.
W. D. Woolwlne. W. C. Patterson. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.
W S. BARTLETT, Pres. WM. FERGUS ON, Vice-Pres. W. E. McVAY, Cashier.
UNION BANK OF SAVINGS 223 S. SPRING ST., Los Angeles, Oal
DIRECTORS: Wm. Ferguson, R. H. F . Varlel. S. H. Mott. A. E. Pomeroy, C. S.
Crlsty, F. C. Howes, W. S. Bartlett. Five per cent Interest paid on term deposits.
| SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GRAIN AND STOCK COMPANY
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO MARKETS.
K.T£rVice. 212$ S. Spring St gSßankofCsllfornla,
Telephone Main M 2. Los Angeles National Bank.
MAKOIN ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. COMMISSIONS FAITHFULLY KXECOTF.D.
Dally Report Mailed upon application. F. P. BURCH * CO.
Glass & Long Blank Book Manufacturers
219-215 NEW 11100 §Ti fcos Afigejej
EBINGER'S
j. CAFE f;
Under Ramona Hotel, corner
Spring and Third Streets.
The Favorite Resort S
The Menu contains the choicest the market
affords. The cooking Is of tho best. The
service prompt and courteous and prices
moderate.
LEWIS BBHWHUt, Proprietor.
An Investment . .
That is Better Than
The Best Mortgage
A limited amount of "paid up income stock" of
TIIK PROTttCTI\ X SAVINGS MUTUAL BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is offered at
pur. Iltiu per share. This stock pays a (guar
anleed) 7 per cent Interest, is exempt from
taxes, nnd is secured by first mortgages, fire
nnd life insurance held by the trustee, the
Title, Insurance and "Trust Company." Tne
business nf this association is eenhned to Cali
fornia, and the management is in the hands of
competent, experienced men of integrity.
Apply at 406 S. Broadway
~A plumber in need
IS A PLUMBER INDEED
Haverty
Is the man you want to figure for you on
the Plumbing of your buildings, new or old
His headquarters are at
4354 S. Broadway
and you arc invited to call him up throug*
Telephone Red 804
The Cudahy Packing Co.
Packers and Jobbers of—
"Rex" Hams and Breakfast
Bacon and Lard ....
Also dealers in Fresh Beef,
Pork and Mutton.
Tel. Main 988. Los Angeles, Cal.
West Glendale——-
Winery and Vineyards
CHAS. 11. PIRONI, Proprietor
So. 340 N. Main St., Baker block. Telephone
MM, V (). box IS. Station C. High-grade Table
and Medicinal Wines. My specialty: Sacra
mental Wines. Pure Grape Brandies of my
own distillation.
23