Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-04
We find the following notice Of .

We find the following notice OF o
brother of our County Clerk, Wise
Potts, in the North IosOa Journal:
sJim Potts, the genial joker of
Greeley, Iowa, Sundayed In Mason
City. He, too, had heard that
there was an election somewhere
recently. Jim Is Democrat and
a word which ommences with a
very large D for the occasion, will
express his feelings over the re-
sult.n
So rapidly does Mr.. Robert
Hughes find his Russian baths APP
preciating in the public favor that
he has found 1t necessary to lease
the entire Signoret building in
which they are located. He pro-
poses, after the first Of the coming
month, to double his facilities.
Though modest and unpretending,
these baths are really invaluable
to largo numbers of our people.
The attention of the business
men of Los Angeles and vicinity is
directed to the advertisement Of
Mr.. Nicolas Freosti, who has take n
charge of the Los Angeles Macca-
roni Factory. Mr.. Freosti under
stands the business thoroughly
and, with the new machinery
which he has added, will be able
to supply a first class article. We
would suggest to store keepers that
they now have an opportunity to
encourage home industry and thus
keep the money heretofore sent
abroad at home.
The Queen Boot and Shoe Store
comes to the front with double
column advertisements in this
mornings HERALD. The stock is
full and complete in every particu-
lar and includes large assort-
ment of the latest styles for ladies'.
gentlemen, misses and boys.
Among the novelties for the Holt
days are goods suitable for misses
and children and silk embroidered
slippers In all styles. Persons re.
quiring any thing for foot wear,
either for dress or substantial serv.
ice, will find it to their interest to
call ut the Queen.
Attention is directed to the
double column advertisement of
Mr.. H. Susskind, No. 100 Main
street, Cardona Block, which APP
pears in to.day's HERALD. Mr..
Susskind has one Of the most COM
plete assortments of gentlemen's
youths and boys clothing, fur
nishing good, hats, caps boots and
shoes ever brought to this city,
which he is, enabled to sell, by rea-
son of his stock having been pur-
chased direct from New York man.
ufacturers for cash, at extraordi-
narily low prices. His goods are
of the finest quality and latest
fashion and cannot fail to suit the
most exacting, both as to style and
price. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to every body to give Tim
call.
Mr.. John Glass, a native of
Pennsylvania and, until the last
four or five years resident of
Pittsburg, died yesterday, at the
age of 60. About week ago Mr..
Glass was attacked by pleurisy,
which made rapid advances. He
was y gentleman of great worth
and the intelligence of his death
will give pain to large circle of
attached friends in his old home,
where he was much respected aud
beloved. BY one of those satires
on hu man hopes, so frequent in
this work. a-day world, his son,
Mr.. ]. B. Glass, arrived in San
Francisco yesterday from Salt
Lake City, having started with
the intention of visiting his father
He will arrive to-day in time to
attend the funeral. Notice of the
time and place of performing the
last sad rites over Mr.. Glass will be
given in Sunday mornings
HERALD.