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V A GUN FIRED FOR SAN PEDRO. Congressman Cannon Asks for Information. He Wants to Know How Deep the Harbor Can Be Made. His Brqueal Huns; I p In Committee, as Might Have Been Inspected. Proceedings In House and Senate. By Uio Associated Press. Washington, Dec. 7. —In the house to- ' day Cannon of California preeented for immediate consideration a resolution in structing the secretary of war to report to the house the greatest depth of water obtainable in the harbor of San Pedro, Cal., and an estimate of the cost. Un der objection it was referred to the com mittee. In the house today Representative Doolittle of Washington introduced a bill to enlarge the powera and duties of the bureau of labor, and create an ex ecutive department to be known as the department of labor, with the same offi cers and salaries as tbe other depart ments. The pending question when the morn ing hour arrived was the joint resolu tion for the appointment of a joint com mission to investigate tbe rank, pay and other questions relating to the per sonnel of the navy. When the morn ing nour expired tho committee of the whole was dividing on tbe passage oi tbe resolution. The house then resolved itself into a committee of the whole on the bank ruptcy bill. Bailey of Texas spoke in opposition. In a speech on the bankruptcy bill by Oatee. a dialogue occurred between him and Benson of Alabama. The latter, who ia an ardent tree coinage Democrat, spoke of a day to come wnen a Demo cratic bouse would remoneti/e silver. "The gentlemen doee not seem to think this a Democratic house," eaid Gates. "Not on the money question," replied Benson. "I assert that most empha tically." "You are right," ejaculated ex- Spe.tker Reed. "It ie not Democratic ou the money question. If it had been the house would not have uncondition ally repealed the Sherman law." Having delivered himselt of thisßhot, whereat tbe house laughed, Reed took his teat and Colonel Gates continued hiß advocacy of the bankruptcy bill. SENATE PROCEEDINGS. Bl'.l Bring-! the Federal Elections Bill ForiTnrJ. Washington. Dec. 7. —The eenate met at noon, with a very li£3it attendance. A motion by Gorman, that when the eenate adjourn it be till Monuay, was agreed to, Morrill offered a resolution that all parts of the president's message refuting to tariff', internal revenue and income tax, together with that relating to those who, it pays, after a hard struggle for tariff reform are Bolemnly pledged to it, be referred to the committee on finance. Morrill asked that it lie on the table, acd gave uotice that on Wednesday next he would address the eenate there on. Hill gave notice that on Monday he would move to take tip the bill to repeal the federal election lawe. Hoar gave notice that he should move to refer Hill's federal election bill to tbe committee on elections. In reply to a question by Chandler, Hill eaid no written report accompanied the bill. The reasons for its passage were self-evident. On motion of Manderßon of Nebraska the senate bill to reimburse tbe state of Nebraska for expenses incurred in repelling tbe threatened invaeion and raid by the Sicux in 1890 and '91, was passed. The bill to grant a pension of $100 a month to Frances Coree, widow of Gen. .John M. Corse, passed. The eenate then went into executive eesßiou and at its close adjourned till Monday. REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS. A Comparison oT Kntimatm for tho Yeurs aud IH9I and '05. Washington, Dec. 7.—The seuate and hnuee committees on appropriations have prepared a table ehowing the esti mates of revenues and appropriations (or the year 1894, and makinj/ a compar ison with tho estimates of 1895 submit ted by the treasury department. The total appropriations for 1891 are $519, --61)4.3f>9; tbe total estimates for 1895 are $496,806,780. The total estimated reve nues for 1895 is $450,427,784. The ex cess o( the estimated appropriations, exclusive of deiiciencies and miscellane ous appropriations, over the estimated revenues of 1895, is $41,879,041. A Batch of Indian Bills. Washington, Dec. 7.—The house com mittee on Indian hflnirs has a number of bills before it, and the intention oi Chairman Holuian is to commence active worn aa toon ac passible. Probably the muxt important measure is the bill in troduced by Delegate Raw-line of Utah for the relinquishment of a portion ot tho Uintah and Uucompahgre reserva tion in Utah, it ia claimed that asphalt deposits which are very valuable, ar.i found on the lands proposed to be ceded. A Ninety-Year Contract. Chicago, Dec. 7.—Tne Grand Rapids, Mich., Evening Prose and the Grand Rapids Eagle today signed a 90-year contract with the Associated Press, the former severing all relations with the United Press, of which it hue hitherto been a client. Portland Not Reinstated. New York. Dec. 7.—The board of re view of the National Trotting associa tion refused to reinstate William Henry Portland, expelled in 1886 by the Cali fornia State Agricultural society and tne Santa Clara Agricultural society. A Workman's Fall. Gan Francisco, Dec. 7. —A workman named Prickett, while tarring a some- Bti ck on the Union club building, fell 75 feet to the roof. The only injury he sustained was a enrained ankle and a tew scratches on hie lingers. Zioßrdelll Abandons Mis .Tob. Rome, Dec. 7.—Zsnardelli abandoned the formation of a cabinet, after a con ference with the king. Farini, presi dent of the senate, afterwards had an audience with the king and will prob ably be the new premier. BAY CITY BACKS. Mot-lln Sprains a Tendon and Disap point* Hl* Markers. San Fbancisco, Dec. 7.—ln the third race today, the Rancho del Paso stakes, i worth $1100 to the winner, Morello wae the favorite at 1 to 5. In the parade past the grand stand he looked to he ac nearly perfect piece of horse flesh ac wae ever seen on the track. To an even start, Don Fulano went out and set the pace. Coming to the stand he lead by a length from the other two, who were side by side at bis heels. Tbey passed the quarter in the same order, but on the back stretch Morello gave out, and fell back badly beaten, while Charmion moved up to Don Fulano, but could not catch bim. Fulano waa an easy winner ; by two length from Charmion, with i Morello a sixteenth of a mile back. It was found that Morello had strained a tendon. After an examination by a veterinary surgeon, the injury was pro nounced not serious. With proper care be may be brought around all right. Summary: About six furlongs, Belling, purse $500 — Inkerman (8 to 1) won. Forerunner (7 to 2) eecoud, Adolph (8 to 1) third; time, 1 :14 J 4. Caatro, Carter H ., Zoo lein, George L., Connaught, Charger, Ricardo and Valparaiso also ran. One mile, selling, purse $500 —Pomair (5 to 1) won, St. Croix (5 to 2) second, Garcia (4 to 1) third ; time, 1.44.,, Shet idan. Steadfast and Redcloud also ran. Rancho Del Paso stakes for 3-year olds, mile and one eighth—Don Fulano (5 to 2) won, Charmion (5 to 1) second, Morello (1 to 3) third ; time, 1:59 3 4 . Short course steeple chase, nou-win nere, purse $500 -Eldorado (7 to 5) first. Sherwood (3 to 5) second, Tokohol (10 to 1) third; time, 3:45. Col. Brady also ran. Five and one-half furlongs, handicap for 2-year-olde, puree $500 —Romulus (3 to 1) ii 'et, Wandering Nun (5 to 2) sec ond, Broadhead (7 to 5) third; time, 1:08.;. Seaside, Tbornhill nnd Alexis also ran. THK UNION PACIFIC. General Solicitor Thurston Sxyi the N.VKtom Will Not He Dlamsiubared. Omaha, Dec. 7.—John M. Thurston, general solictor for the Union Pacific, just returned from St. Louis, expresses himself at length on the question ol the disintegration of the Union Pacific BVBtein, which has been exploited the pnet week, also touching the action of the German bondholders of the Oregon Railway & Navigation company. Of the latter move he says : "The action is by no means a sur prise. It is a preliminary step '»nch de sired by the receivers oi the I .non Pa cific, who have wanted to transact matters pertaining to the receivership with some one person or bank author ized to act on behalf of the stockholders. Thie has been done. There is no fear of dismemberment of the eystem, as the interests of the Union Pacific are too closely interwoven to be lightly put aside. There is nothing suspicious about tbe meeting of the German bondholders in Berlin yet. It ie only a preliminary Btep in assisting the receivers to manipulate the property for the beat in terests of all concerned." If the Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf system, under the new receiver, should fail to meet the interest payment on the Colorado Central mortgage, the bond holders under that mortgage would com mence foreclosure proceedinge asking the segregation ot the Colorado Central lines from tbe balance of the Gulf eye tem, and would undoubtedly be entitled to a separate receiver pending fore closure. THE STRIKE STILT. ON. Some of the Lehigh Employees Not Yet Satisfied. Rochester, N. V., Dec. 7.— E. W. Prentice, deputy grand master of the railway telegraphers, eaid tonight that to all intents and purposes the Lehigh Btrike is still on. If the company takes back one it must take all. Bethlehem, Pa., Dec. 7.—Most of the employees here bave sent in applications for work on tho Lehigh Valley. Many of the etriker3 are already at work. General Manager Voorbees Bays applica tions are coming in all over the road. Auburn, N. V., Dec. 7. —So far as Auburn is concerned, the Lehigh strike is still on. The men will not return to work unless all are taken back. At most points, however, the men are making the beet of a bad situation, and such of them aa the road finds places : for are returning to work. Rochester, NY., Dec. 7. —Indications here are that iinlnßß the Lehigh strikers i get back their positions, the strike may i continue and be carried further than | before. Mai en Chi nk, Pa., Dec. 7. —The strike I ie all over here. Cll A I.I.EXUKD 1111. KA IB Kit, Cordvller Pardoned at President Cler» land'i Reqaaat. New Yosk, Doc. 7. — A dispatch to the Hi raid from Paris says: Ricaruo Cor delier, an American citizen who arrived at Mariendwerder in July, 1891, and wsb : I arrested on a caarge lea masjeate for ] having s'.nt a challenge to Emperor | William, ;o among the passengers who : left, ['•reman December !'>th, by tho Havel i for Now York. He was released at tbe request of President Cleveland. Introduced to Ko«:)bery. London, Dec. 7.—X. Roosevelt, the appointed tirst secretary of the United Stated embassy, was formally in troduced to Lord Rasebcry, minister of foreign affair?, at tho foreign office by Ambaeaador Bayard today. An Intelligent .lory. New York. Dec. 7. —Tho jury in the Dr. Henry Myer poisoning case jras ! completed thia afternoon, and is com posed of exceptionally intelligent busi ness men. Kealguad din Heat. London, Dec. 7.—Right Hon. Sir Wil liam Tbaokery Man. )'.. Unionist M. P. j toe Brighton, has resigned hiß seat in ; tbe Home ol Commons, Portugnasa Cartes Dtusolyed. Lisbon, Dec. 7. —The council of state has decided to dissolve tiie cortee and the king has signed a decree ordering the dissolution. World'! Fair Columbian Edition Illus trated Herald. This beautiful publication, printed on the hneßt book paper, ia now on sale by all the newsdealers and at the Herald business office, ft contains 48 pages of information about Southern Califoruia aud over 50 illuslratioue. As a publics, tion to send to eastern friends it has never been equalled. Price, 15 cents in wrappers. Wljy Shouldn't Yon Want to save 40 per cent in fuel? Well, use the Glenwood stove. See them at the W. C.Furrey company, 150 and 161 North Spring etreet. LOS ANGELES HERALD-, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8. 1893. THE SONTAG BOYS' SCAPEGOAT. That Is What Chris Evans Is Said to Be. I ! His Lawyers Start In to Prove His Innocence. Many witnesses Testify to the Culprit's Good Character—He Had t-» Do a Lot or Kin.n S in Scir- Defense. By ilia Asfoclated Press. Fresno, Dec. 7. —In the Evans trial today Attorney Hindoo made the open ing statement for the defense, saying it was hia purpose to show on what the defendant depended for his acquittal. "As to the Collie robbery, we stand upon the record made by the prosecution, with one or two additions. We will show that George Sontag'e etory that Evanß broke into Sweet's powder house and stole dynamite was false. The powder house was never broken into at all, and no powder was over etolen." Hinds eaid George and John Sontag were the guilty parties and were ehel tering under Evans' good name. The defeuCa to the killing of Oscar Beaver will be self-defense. "We will Bhow why Will Smith was not asked to testify as to the scrimmago at Evans* house, where he called one of the chil dren a liar." The attorney then reviewed the move ments of Evans and Sontag iv the moun tains, which he said he would prove ou tbe Btand. The defense at Young's cabin will be that Evans and Sontag were cornered and had been told again and again that no quarter would be given them, and they had to fight or die. A large number of character witnesses were then put on the ataud, all of them substantial citizens, who gave E?ans a very good reputation. T. H. May of Modesto testified (That McGinnis had told him Will Smith and George Witty had taken hold of the arreet of Evans and Sontag in tho wrong way. McGinnis said he would, if he went after them locate them and pick them off while they were sleeping, or hide behind rocks or treee and pick them off. Senator Goucher took the stand and stated that Warren Hill had told him a posse had gone to Sampson's fiat to shoot Evans and Sontag on sight. John Coffee and Clark Moore when put ou the stand contradicted the testi mony of the memberß of the posse, as to what had happened at Cofiee's and Crabtree's. Moo>e said he did call Smith a "liar" in the quarrel at Crab tree's and Smith did not resent it. ALL THREE DROWNED. A Fatal Accident on the North Cali fornia Coast. Eureka, Cal., Dec. 7. — News has reached here of an accident last Satur day by which three persons lost their lives. Captain Fowls, a middle-aged man, who lived in a cabin on the west side of Salt river, went with his young wifeand little four-year-old child to Table Bluff Landing, a settlement on the cog,at, where they bought a load ot pro visions and started on their return journey. When they left Table Bluff Landing, the captain and little boy wurrj in one boat, and Mrs. Fowls in another boat, which the captain had picked up and was towing astern. .Sunday morn ing the lifeless bodies of the captain and his wife were found on the ocean beach half a mile north of the mouth of the Eel river. The body of the child baa not been recovered. One of the boats was also found on the beach. STANFORD'S SUCCESSOR. 11. E. Hnnttnßtnn Klcctad Preiiilout of the Central I'acitic. San Francisco, Dec. 7.— H. E. Hunt ington has been elected president of the Central Pacific railroad company, to succeed the late Senator Stanford. Huntington ie a nephew of C. P. Hunt ington, president of the Southern Pa cific, aud came to California about two years ago to look alter hia uucle's inter ests here. CCr HEM THROAT. A \- c Married Woman Murdered l»y an Unknown Kan* Cleveland, 0., Dec. 7. —Mrs. Ju'.i; II itr, a young woman employed in the family of M. H. McArthey, was mur dered thia evening in frout of the house by a man witii whom she had been walking. He suddenly turned upon her end cut her throat from ear to ear. He escaped. The police aie looking (or her husband and a etreet railroad motorinar, with whom she had been much in company. ".iiui inn's Hone*." Every visitor to St. Paul wh« has seen tho big red sandstone pile familiarly known throughout the American Occi dent as "Jim Hill's house"—and statis tics are not at band to show tl'o number of St. Paul's visitors who have not seen it—will be interested in the bit of do mestic gossip that 20 servants and one housekeeper are needed to keep each floor of the enormous dwelling in order, There is a magnificent Minneapolis mansion that boasts, it is u:.id, 17 servants and 0. housekeeper, bnt this retinue, St, Paul i-. proud to prove, in for the entire c lab- Uahment, while Mr. Kill's 91 are the equipment for his every f10..r. Although of such gigantic proportions, the Hill house is most beautiful as well, and its situation upon that Stateliest of sites. St. Anthony's bill, makes it one of the choic est as well as one of the costliest dwell ings in this country. —!Kew York Times. Lord F.xmouth'i. Pension. Lord Exniouth has commuted hi I per petual pension of i' 2,000 a year for the lump sum of £'.jy.Blio, representing 20 years' purchase. The original recipient, the famous e.dmiral. won a baronetcy toward tho close of the last century by the eapturo of a French frigate under striking circumstances, obtaining a bar ony later, and for the bombardment of Algiers and the destruction of its pirat ical trade a viscounty and the pension in question.—London Letter. Bagtey—So . .a havo your clothe* made to or:.-! Brace— When ' strflre a new tailor. With the nfa o 'ihay arc maiio by re ciuts;.—2r.:\\ AN OPAL WITH A HISTORY. Five Hen Who War* the Fateful Stone Overwhelmed With Misfortune. Socio years ago a gentleman named Beard, who was otio of the wealthiest residents of Hotißtou, was traveling on horseback from Kan Antonio to Austin. In his saddlebags ho had a supply of provisions, liquor, etc., the usuul com missary supplies incident to horseback journeys. A few miles from Austin he rodo up to a tree under which lay a stranger, licit, almost unto death. He asked Mr. Board for assistance and was given some movinibns and a generous draft of whisky. The fellow w,im suffer ing with a egging fevcT and realized the necessity of getting to where ho could havo proper medical nttrr.tion. He asked Mr. Beard it ho could spare him a few dollars, nt the same time drawing from hiß flngor a heavy gold ring set with a magnificent opal, which 6hot forth Hashes of red. blue and gold en light as tho stout: was moved. Mr. Beard took the ring, giving the man |3, which was about half tho change he had with him. promising to call on the mau in tho hospital in Austin, where he hoped to h"tir from friends and would redeem tho ring. Mr. Beard rode on, after making tho stranger v com fortable an possible. Some two or three days later ho went to the hospital and found his man still very ill, but ho bad failed to receive the expected remittance. After chat ting with him awhile ho took his de parture. When he visited the hospital next day, he found the man wr.s dead. Ho returned to Houston, forgetting all about the ring, except as ho happened to notice it. The second day after his return ho lost a lawsuit involving fBO, --000. From this time everything ho touched proved unlucky. One day he was in Austin gloomily meditating over his ill hick when his eye chanced to fall upon the opal, which he swears was emittiug n yellowish green light and seemed to mock at him. Like a fash tho stfrfy of tho opal and the ill luck that attached to a possessor came into his mind, and drawing tho ring from his linger he started for the Colo rado river, intending to throw it in tho stream. On hi? way ho met n friend, tho sheriff of the connty, to whom he comnyunicated his intentions* The officer said it was n shamo to throw away such a niiiguiiicent gem and begged that he might have it in stead. Tho opal changed ownership right there, and three days afterward the sheriff was shot and killed. The opal then passed into the hands of a lawyer, Who was thereupon •tifortunate until he died, and tho ring went into tho hands of tho fifth mail, who Boon went crazy. From this time Mr. Beard lost all trace of tho opal, after follow ing its history through the hands of five different men, nil of whom met with misfortune aa coon as tho gem came into their pot-session.—St. Louis Globe- Democrut. F.oine art! London. A correspondent of v contemporary gives somo interesting details, com paring tho value cf land in tho edty of London today with tha value of land in ancient R< me. A buri; .3 freehold property in the edty, offered for sale by traction, was withdraw;! at £'170,000. or at tho ratio of £45 per foot. It appears that the bouse of Cloc'iir.s cost what would he £119,4711 af our money. The Roman j palaces hatwnily fetched higher prices, ' while smaller houses cust less. Tho j residence of CraSBOS sold lor £'28,000. 1 (m the whole it would ssenj that real ; property iv Borne iv the time of the j empire was almost as; valuable as it is in tho metropolis now. In Rome, as in most cities during tho mediaeval tho houses wero not only places of busi ness, but also and chiefly private resi dences. The house of Clodins, for ex ample, besides its storerooms, where the produce from his country estates was ksgt for sale, contained the usual apartments of a private mansion. The liaison Plantin at Antwerp :a a fino examplo of a sixteenth century bouse, where under tire same roof were tbe business ofriees and privaie apartments of tha proprietor. As in England and the low countries, so in Uf.nc, tho value of such houses as places of residence affected the p:ice3 they fetched in the market. Therefore the comparison with the prica realized for purely busi neFs premises is in some measnro un trustworthy.—London Land and Water. African Decora.inn. A tribe of West African women, who are forced to forego clothing orl account of tho heat, turn the entire attention of th ii- personal dceorafivo instincts to their beads, torturing their wooly locks into all sorts of fantastic designs. The "buffalo horn '.3 a favorite: the lock hair bangs in tight ringlets, and the front is divided into two rolls, and WOnnd around long curved shells which id nearly upright from the head. AnoTber popular design is a halo round the bead, formed of tlgjitly braided lit tle pigtails, whirh aro held in position by a < .' wood, which encircles the head. Tho ho .:> represents tho nimbus of a saint, and the little tails the beams of heavenly light.—Philadelphia Press. Moon Influences. Many snpsrstitioul beliefs as to the "influence" of tho xnoon itill remain, even in this last decade of the niue b th century. In somo localities it is believed to be unlucky to be empty ha,id'd whan one first b. holds tho new moon, and among the same people hav ing silver in the hands or gold in the pockets is a "good sign." If oue is about entering upon Ml important un derrating, he bad best defer proceeding? until the moon is "fulling"—that is, until some time between "new" aud "full" moon. ('«'-\ FREE! /» il 1 will sena ny follow T, X. f Biillereraa Fien R-iapily (LjJ that will positively cure __^V r- 1 SenilunMVeakiiciis,Cmuv / - sio.is, I ~t Manhood, ~\ \ , ~ 1, yarlcocelo, Nervous De- Mill |A bl, i.y, a..cJ aupply tone •vA — \ Kg»n'l strength u> UieQcn- Kzeralive Organs of the '/WVi»-* < /agbody- Address ful Kant Indian 11-nv •■fly whlrh fERTAINI.V. 4HIKI.V and CI«MA. M.NTJ.Y cnre« al] forms of aerroaa aVMUtj. lout niKuhnr.ri, Tlliil li.K«ef. ufroptiy. ntiTHiral wonlncin, etc. Auii.t. VitICMTAI. MCVICAb UOnCkigagu SENSATIONAL BANK ROBBERY. A Clever Burglary at South Bend, Ind. Over Fifteen Thousand Dollars Booty Secured, The Crime Perpetrated In Broad Day light While the Kmployeen Were at Dlaner—No Olua to the Kobbara. 1 By the Asaoelated Pre**. South Bund, Ind., Dec. 7.—Tbe South Bend National bank, one of the largest and soundest banka in Northern In diana, waa robbed of $15,000 today. The deed waa committed in broad day light, while hundreds of people were on the street, and the robbers succeeded in j getting away with their booty without leaving the slightest clue. Every train or other means of leaving the city is j carefully watched and the officers hope to obtain some tangible clue before to morrow. Cashier Myron Campbell remained in the bank in the heart of the city until all the enhjjoyes were gone. Then, as he supposed, be locked the middle door of tiie big vault and left eveiy thing in the usual shape for the recess. It was 15 minutes after 12o'clock when he left. Ten minutes of one be returned, and ionnd the rear window open, tho back door unlocked and tbe door between tho directors' room and the counting room mutilated. A rush was then made for the vault. The door wae as Mr. Camp bell had left it. They sprung it back and examined the safe within. A glance showed that money had been taken, but they could not tell bow much. It sub sequently developed that the robbers eecured $15,900. There is no doubt that tbe bank bad been watched several days, perhaps weeks. It is now pretty certain that in turning the combination knob of the middle door of the vault, tha one de pended on at tbe noon hour, the cashier did not turn it far enough to scatter the tumblers. By mere chance the robbers happened to turn the right way to un lock the door. The robbers touched no money that would be at once missed. On top of tbe safe was a counter tray containing about $5000. Not a dollar of this waa touched. The robbers couflned themselves to the safe, which contained in the neighborhood of $25,000. $14,000 being gold. Of the gold only $4000 was taken; the rest of the $15 900 stolen was in paper maner. The robbers closed the vault drier to allay suspicion. Assistant Cashier .1. E. Kelley resides at the roar of the bank. The windows in his home give a full view of tbe window through which entrance was gained to the robbed bank. About the hour of the robbery a man called him out to purchase potatoes os tensibly, but it is thought to attract hie attention while the robbers were effect ing an entrance. Like A Thief in the N~iqtit, Consumption comes. A slight cold, with your system in the scrofulous condition that's caused by impure blood, is enough to fasten it upon you. That is the time when neglect and delay are full of danger. Consumption is Lung-Scrofula. You can prevent it, and you can cure it, if you haven't waited too long, with Dr. Pierces Golden Med ical Discovery. That is the most potent blood - cleanser, strength - re storer, and flesh-builder that's known to medical science. For every dis ease that has to be reached through the blood, like Consumption, for Scrofula in all its forms, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all severe, lingering Coughs, it is the only ffiearanteed remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy know that their medi cine perfectly and permanently cures Catarrh. To prove it to yon, they make this offer : If they can't cure your Catarrh, no matter what your case is, they'll pay you $500 in cash. A NEW DEPARTURE Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Us For Treatment of Rupture Until Cure Is Effected. SPECIALISTS Positively euro in tram thirty to sixty days ■II kinds ot RUPTURE VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, PII.KB and KIS SPKE, FIbIULA, ULCERATIONS, etc , etc., without tho use of knife, drawing blood or de tention Irom holiness. Diseases ol' Womeu Skillfully Troatod. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FKEK. Dsn refer interested parties to prominent I 01 Angeles citizens who have been treated by them. Onreßitftrsnteed. 6f>6 8. MAIN ST., COR. SIiVENTH, S-7 18m LOS ANGELICS, CAL. I Down Go the Prices I " • Gaze at our show windows. Take note jf of the big reductions we are m making during Hj I OUR REMOVAL SALE I I I WE WILL BE— p Glad to See You, | Glad to Know You, I I Glad to Serve You, I - Glad to Show You. 1 j Just how glad we are to kuow you s c H See our Boys' Waists for B; Kg See our Boys' Heavy Ribbed Black Hose for. 20c § See our Boys' Suits for $ 2.4 s & ||j ccc our Men's Suspenders for 35c K\ H See our Men's Overcoats for $ 9.95 l& || See our Men's Suits for 11.25 Ejj Rvery article in our establishment now X reduced in price. Money saved is money By made. Take advantage of our GREAT §M REMOVAL SALE. p C O I\. S P KING & T EMPLE. ■ I PALATIAL PROPERTY AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. 23 acres of choice land adjoining the city, 5 minutes' walk from the cable car, and on the proposed electric line between Los Angeles and Pasadena, which will be in full operation by May Ist. Beautiful shrubbery, 80 varieties of roses, and a larga and valuable collection of imporced ornamental trees. Seven room, hard-finished, handsomely decorated residence; 4 elegant marble fireplaces, bath, closets and all modern conveniences; also 4-room servants' cottage, barns, chicken houses, etc. It must go by Tuesday, December 13th, and is the grandest oppor tunity ever offered. Property is known as the Paige Homestead. Take Dow ley avenue cars, thence over Downey avenue to third residencu jeyond the lake. See MRS. AGNES PAIGE, I 2 8 5t OWNER, ON THE PREMISES. [TIMOT TO MOVE BY JAN. Ist. My present store is lease 1 ti another party, and consequently I must dispose of ray elegant lino of JiWrILRV, DIAMONDS, etc dur ing the preiseat month. 1 will offer extra inducements to those wanting to purchase HOLIDAY GIFTS ! A full and complete lice. Inspect my stock of Silverware. Fine Si.vcr-mounted Pocket Books, Opsra Glasses, etc., etc. S. CONRADI, 123 N. SPRING ST., CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET. lv-1 lrn SOUTH FIELD WELLINGTON COAL. COAL! COAL! COAL! Stock Up For the Winter and Get the Benefit of Summer Prices. HANCOCK BANNING, Pels. 36 and 1047. 8-13 tf 130 West Second St