Newspaper Page Text
2 Courteous Attention. Strictly One Price. CHRISTMAS - m W 203.207 NORTH SPRING ST. / SUGGESTIONS /mf m 203-207 NOR TH SPRING ST. / Goods Delivered Free in Pasadena. Careful Attention to Mail Orders. SPECIALS From our various Departments that are substantially useful, meeting the means of all buyers, and eminently appropriate for Holiday Presents. Don't fail to— —'; -~rr= VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT Within convenient distance of main floor, and where you will find the assortments extensive and the PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW. GENTS' Silk and Linen-Handkerchiefs. GENTS' SILK HiMEMIEFS 218 CIiNTS. 100 dozen SAen's Jaipanese Silk Handker chiefs, size 18:t18, with 1 ineli hems, will lie offered during t.Ue holUday season at 25c each. 33 1 -3 CENTS. 3 for $1—75 doztUn Men's Heavy Japanese Silk handkerchiefs, \lianu embroidered initials of elegant design, srae 20x20, with 1 ] i and 1' 2 inch hems, will beoffered during the holiday season at 35e each, 3 if on.lll. BO OEUMTS. 45dozen Men's Heavy Silk Handkerchiefs, with beautiful hand ermbroidered initials of a very pretty design, extra size, 22x22, with 1' 2 Inch hems, willbe offered dining the, holiday season at 50c each. OO O ENTS. 31) dozen Men's CoQored Border Japanese Filk Handkerchiefs, in ja large variety of pretty designs, with beautiful colored initials of cle g nt design', will be off sreu during the holiday season at 50c each. 65 CENTS. 25 dozeniMen's Bine Apanese Silk Handker chiefs, Willi heavily embroidered open-work initials, of siuperb design, size 22x22, with 1\ Inch hem, wti.ll be offered during the holiday season at o"sc%eaclL. -"5 CENTS. 35 dozen Mali's Heavy TwilHed Silk Hand kerchiets, wrthl hand-embroidered initials of magnilicent de sign, 22x22, witii Y}i inch hem, will be offered (.\uring the holiday season at 75c each. ___ 35 dozen Men's Heavy Taffeta Silk Handker chiefs, with hand-embroidered initials of ex cellent design, hand-run hemstituhed, extra larfe size, 24x24, wiMh 2-dnch hem, will be of fered during the holiday season at $1. GENTS' LINEN INIJTIfIL HANDK'C'FS. 25 cents:each. 75 dozen Men's All j?ure l.men Hand Em tiroidered Handkerchief—Hemstitched, large size, put up iv half doze v boxes, at $1.50 per box. 35 CENTS EACH. 50 dozen Men's all pare linen hand em broidered initials, hemstitched and elegantly designed, put up in halA-dozeu boxes, at $11 per box. 50 CENTS EACH. 35 dozen Men's extra Fine. Pure Linen Hand kerchiefs, with beautifully designed hand em broidered initials, extra lark* sizo, at $3 per box of half dozen. 3 FOR SO CENTS. 75 dozen Men's All Pure Linen, Hand-Em broidered Scroll Initialed Handkerchiefs, in a variety of taped and corded borders, extra large size, at $2 per dozen. SOCIALISTS TURNED DOWN. Convention of the Federation of Labor. Plank 10 of the Political Platform Rejected. A Lively Tussle Over the Socialist Ones - tlon— .John Barns' Advice to the Delegates--Several Hot Scrimmages. Br the Associated Press. Dknvkr, Dec. 15.—The diioussion ol plank 10 in tbe political platform, (the Socialistic plank) was remained in the convention of tbe American Federation of Labor this forenoon. Delegate Lloyd of Boston moved to re-refer the plank to tbe subordinate onion. Patrick Meßride, secretary of the Mine Workers, said be was willing to take such action. He was instructed to vote for tbe plank, but be hoped, if it w(t9 voted upon, it would be defeated, "because," he said, "our side can ac cept defeat good-naturedly, and from display in this convention, 1 doubt if the other side can. ' Treasurer Lennon supported Lloyd's motion, on toe ground that tbe vote of many onions on the platform was not a representative one. P. J McQuire made a strong argu ment against re-referring. He said tbe question bad made trouble enough in tho unions. He was once a Ssoialist, but had become convinced of the folly o! the idea. Mr. Morgan said McGuire had reflect ed upon himself. He said be got his first lessons iv Socialism from MeOoire 1 Gents' Winter Underwear. 800. 30 dozen Men's Undyed Sanitary Gray Meri no Shirts Hnd Drawers, all silk bound and well finished; special value at 50c, $1 -00. 25 dozen Man's Cashmere Merino Under shirts and Drawers, medium weight: finished wiili silt lacings and well made: sold all sum mer at ifj per suit. $ 1 .00. 35 dozen Men's Heavy All-Wood Underwear, in both camel's hairaud undyed sanitary gray, •Ilk bound and nicely finished: a thorough non-shrinkable garment, on sale at $1 each. $1 .50. 15 dozen Men's English colored cashmere Underwear, medium weight, all silk faciug. and silk-stitched seams; special value at jjjj.,,o per garment. $1 .50. 35 dozen Men's heavy undved Australian wool and camel's hair Undershirts and Draw ers, line soli cashmere finish, warranted nou shrinkab e;extra va.ue for $1.50 per grrmeiil. $1 $1.50. 25 dozen Men's Vicuna T'ndershirts and Dnwen, In all-wool and merino, regular ami fulMinUbed, excellent goods of great durabili ty; on sale at #1 and £L.stf per garment. Gents' Neckwear. 25C EACH. 50 dozen Men's all silk teck anil four-in-hand Scarfs iv a large assortment of fancy figures, checks, stripes, etc.; newest shapes, all satin lined, extra value; will place them on sale at 'Joe each. 35C EACH. 25 dozen Men's all silk Windsor Teck Scarfs in a large assortment of brocade, fancy figures and Persian patterns: all satin lined; on sale at 3 for Sji. 25C EACH. 50 dozen hadtes' ami Cents' fndia surah silk Windsor Scarfs in large assortment of opera shades, hemstitched plaids, in steel urayt, light and dark figures; on sale at 25c each. 500 EAO H -50 dozen Men's all silk teck and four-in band scarfs, both Clvii and Windsor teck shapes, in a new and complete assortment of silk crepe,, brocades, stripe*, checks, c.c.; a special line during the holidays alooc. TOO, SI 6c $I.RO. Men's high grade Neckwear—tho very latest styles, both the "Chantilly"' four-in-hand and the "Chalfonte" teck Scan, in a beautiful as sortment of black and garnet satin, figured, Persian and fancy figured patterns. 75C, $ 1 $1.50. Fisk, Clark & Flagg's Neckwear—both four- In-haud and tecks—in a variety of richly-fig ured satins, i'orsian and fancy llgures, put up in nice caies for holiday presents.' when be was organizer for the Sooialiat Labor party. "He was in rage," said Morgan, "I was ashamed of his peraou*l appear ance." Amid cries of "shame" he was called to order by tbe chairman who ruled the floor was ' forfeited. Morgan appealed from tbe decision. Tbe chair was sus tained. Delsgate Pomeroy made a vigorous address against Sooialiem. He said tbe great need of this day was the abolition of that un-American organiza tion, tbe A. P. A. He atrongly advo cated the single tax theory. Delegate Daley of tbe Lastars' union, announced that although he was in structed by his union to vote for tbe political programme entirely, the abo lition of the preamble be considered re leased him from the obligation, and he would vote against plank 10. Delegate Patriok Meßride asked tbe question: "Considering that national delegations have an individual auton omy, can this convention obligate them to a platform against the wishes of tbeir members?" Tbe ohair asked time to consider the question. W. D. Mahon of tb* Street Railway employees stated that although be bad been instructed to vote for the plank be should vote against it. He was a Social ist, but bad no desire to cram his ideas down anybody's throat, and he ob jected to having hia union torn up for tbe next two yeara by a useless diaoua sion. Lee M. Hart of the Stage Employees alliance announced that if plank 10 was adopted bis onion would withdraw from the federation. The president, in answer to Mcßride'a question, aaid that resolutions passed by tbe federation, though presumed to be observed by tbe integral unions, could not be 'uade obligatory. Mr. Lloyd, who introduced the motion to ro-refer, reviewed tradea unionism in England. He said: "When American workingnen have LOS ANGELES TIERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 16, 1894, Useful and Appropriate. Christmas Presents. LADIES* HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 20C A PAIR. 75 dozen ladies' extra long eot?on Hose, llctnudorf dye guaranteed fust and ■ tain leu black, fancy drop stitch Ipllced heel and toe and perfectly seamless, will be sold at 'Jo cents a pair. %• 25C A PAIR. BO dozen ladies' black cotton Hose, un bleached feet, made from purest Maco yarn, riermsdorf prime dye, guaranteed nor, m crock, icrfeet nill*h with extra spliced heel and toe, will be disposed of at Sift cents a pair. eoc A PAIR. 35 dozPii ladies' blask I.isle thread Hoae, both plain and Klchelicu ribbed, in flerms dorl's guaranteed ingrain dyes, regular made With double heels and toes, 'will be placed on sale at f>o cents a pair. COO A PAIR. (>5 dozen ladies' imported black, cashmere Hose, superior quality and finish, regular made with high splicedheel and'spliced toe*, will be marked by cents pur pair. coo EACH . 45 dozen ladies' Egyptian cotton union Suits, in balbriggan and natural mixed, good heavy quality and perfectly finished seams, jong sleeves, ankle length, will be sold at 50 cents each. $1.25 EACH. 25 dozen ledies' Jersey ribbed Egyptian cotton union Suits, fleeced wool finish, silk bound and finished seams, regular made and full length, will be disputed of at 91.25 each. $1.60 EACH -15 dozen ladies' Jersey fitting natural wool union Sutlß, fashion cut and warranted nen» shrink able, extia fine quality and finish, buig sleevei, ankle length, will be placed on sale at $1.50 each. N. SPRING ST., JiEAli TEMFLK. secured the unity thtt exists in Eng land they may begin to talk of a co-op erative commonwealth." He referred in detail to the 00-spera tive inititntiona of England. He laid the introdnction of plank 10 into tbe platform of the tradee anion* wonld drive away much of their inpport. Mr. Cohen, of Denver, ipoke in favor of the free land amendment, which he ■aid was tbe doctrine of philoaophio an archy. At 12:45 the convention adjourned for recess. When tbe afternoon session opened, the ohargei presented against President Gompers by tbe German Waiters'union No. 1 and tbe Bartenders' union No. 2 of New York, regarding tbe use of a non union ball in New York for a dinner to John Burns and Mr. Holmes on Decem ber 7th last. After bearing tbe evi dence in tbe oaae the convention, with., oat one dissenting voioe, sustained the president. Gompers, in his own de fense, reviewed the arrangements for tbe dinner to John Burns and David Holmes, December 7th, in whieb Olar- I endon hall was used. He said that upon 1 investigation be found there was not a ball in New York that could be secured that employed union men. "The whole reason," said Mr. Gom pers, "that these waiters in Clarendon hall are called seceders is because they refused to join that corrupt organiza tion known as the Knights of Labor." Tbe previous question was called on the motion to refer tbe plank relating to the collective ownership of all means of production and distribution by tbe people to tbe affiliated organizations to be again voted upon, and it was lost. Tbe proposition of tbe government es tablishing a savings bank In connection with the postoffice department was de feated by a large majority, and the question then recurred on tbe aubati- j tote for plank 4, providing for tlio abo- | lition of the land monopoly owuership innt substituting tbe occupancy and im- i provement as tbe only guarantee of title, wbicb was adopted. Useful and Appropriate Christmas Gifts. KID GCOVE DEPARTMENT. SOO A i PAIR. 'JOOdozen of (he well known Henrietta 5 hook glace Kid (doves, in all the p evailing shades of green, tans, browns, ac jou and black, which will be old ai 50c a pair. TSC A PAIR. 72 dozen ladies' 4 bu ton superior Suede gloves, p-rfeei fitting, with patent thumb gores, in ah the new sondes of poncue, cardi inil dahlia. Nankeen, coach, biack and a arge variety of russet shades, which will be sold at 7f>c a pair. BSC A PAIN. (55 dozen 0 button glace Mosquitaire Gloves, In both p.aiu and embroidered backs, in all the most fashionable shades of suite, tan, mode, castor, army blue, bruwi, orient and blnck, all ton will be given at Hoc a pair. , $1.00 A PAIR. 48 dozen of the celebrated -I blttOQ I'topia Kid tilove«, of guaranteed lit, finish and du rability, iv coach (awn, brown, liismarek. p r retain, Egyptian, Damascus, pongee, gazell , hlat k and White nod a Imgo \ariet> u*J ftea ■hades and standard colorings, which will he sold during the ho id y season at $1 a pair. $1 .OO A PAI R. 14 I dozen ladies' 4 button genuine French Kid (.loves of the celehrated Systeme .lay make, with Improved patent thumb out in one piece, in all the newest shades of brown, navy. Bordeaux, mode, tan, grey, l.mcoleii and black, which will be sold for * 1.50 a pair. $1.80 A PAIR. 90 Qosen of 4 button glace Genuine Kid Gloves, of the celebrated Jouvin make, with improved gussets «nd gores, in all the choicest shades of brown, tan, acajou, slate, grey, stone btdge, cigar, porcelain, Nankeen, black and white, which will be sold at $1.50 a pair. $1.50 A PA I R. Bti docen of ladies' English Walking Gloves, genuine reindeer skin, with pique seamy patent cut gores and gussets, and it tched hacks; *it finisli and durability guaranteed, in cedar, terra eolta, sultana, mahogony, thrust and a variety of red browns, which will be sold during the holiday seaaon at $1.5u a pair. Clear Linen Hndkfs 900, SI -SO. 300 dozen ladies' clear linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, wide and narrow hems, in half dozen boxes a useful Christmas gift, will be sold ior Hue. $1.20, $1.50 per box. $1.00 BOX. 100 dozen of ladies' hemstitched pure linen hand embroidered initial Handkerchiefs, half dozen in a fancy box, will be sold at $1.00 a box. $1 -SO BOX • 100 dozen of ladies' hemstitched pure linen hand embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, half dozen in a fancy box, will be sold at $1.50 a box, $2 BOX Oodozenoflad.es' hemstitched pure linen hand embroidered initial Handkerchiefs, ex tra line goods half dozen in a fancy box, will be sold at $2 a box. A plank was adopted favoring the re peal of the seamen conspiracy laws. Delegate Morgan offered an additional plank providing for the private and cor porate ownership of all means of pro duction and distribution, which was laid on the table. A plank was adopted favoring tbe is suance of all money direct to tbe people by the government. The question of adopting the resolu tions and indorsing the entire political platform was defeated. The result was considered an overwhelming defeat to tbe Socialistic element. John Burns wan introduoed and in a brief speech bid tbe delegate* of tbe oonveution a formal good-bye. He gave the federation a word of advice and urged tbe elimination of all men who were not members in actual trades and duly accredited delegates. He stated that he intended to put into book form bis impression* of the labor movement in America. He continued: "Tbe responsibility of tbe American labor leaders in tbe future is greater than ever confronted the labor leaders in the old world. The darkest night, remember, always precedes the bright est dawn. One result of this convention must be to approach tbe nomination of men with a little more taot than has been exhibited in tbe past." Mrs. Eva C. Higgins, of the Woman's National Christian Temperance union, extended the greetings ol the national convention of the union to the delegates of the American Federation of Labor. She appealed for some expression against the liquor traffic. A resolution introduced and amended that the headquarters of tbe American Federation ol Labor be removed from New York waß adopted. Tbe following places were nominated as candidates for headouartersi Washington, Detroit, ln diaoapolis, Brooklyn and Louisville. Be fore the vote was uken the convention edjaurned until Monday morning. Washington and Indianapolis are the leading ooniestaits. Ladies' Silk Hndkfs AT 1 OO EACH. OS doz»n of Indies' silk handkerchiefs, scalloped edges, embroidered in a variety of colors: will he sold during the holiday season ut 10c each. AT 12 1 -2C EACH. 90 dozen of ladies' bilk Handkerchiefs scalloped edges, plain white and embroidered, in colon; will lie offered during the holiday season at 1-,' 2 c each. AT 15C EACH. 85 do/en of indies' Silk Handkerchiefs, white and embroidered, tv colors, scalloped edges, desig s of drawn work, splendid value; will be sold during the holiday season at .5e each. AT 20C EACH. 85 dozen of ladles' white Silk Handkerehie s with teal toed edges, t mbroidered in colors and also solid colored Silk handkerchiefs in drawn work designs, which will be given dur ing the holiday season at 20e each. AT 15C EACH. 135 dozen oi ladies' pur* silk, white hem stitched, embroidered, initial handkerchiefs, IH inches square, extra good value; will be sold during the holiday teuson at lftc each, AT 25C EACH. 100 dozen of ladies' pure silk, white hem stitched, embroidered, initial Handkerchiefs, 1* inches square exceptionally cheap; will be sold during the holiday seasoifat 25c each. AT 15C EACH. 2"> dozen of ladies' pure silk, while hem stitched Handkerchiefs, IU Inches square, ex tra good value: will he sold during the holiday season at 150 each. Handkerchiefs for the Little Onef». 100 dozen of children's colored-bordered Handkerchiefs, three iv a fancy box, will be offered during the holiday season at 20c a box. Real Luce Handkerchiefs. 10 dozen of Uuchesse.Brussela,Valenciennes, applique and Aloiicon lace Handkerchiefs beautiful patterns and large assortment, will be offered at 75c $1. $1.60, $3, $1, $3, $ti.sl>, $7.!>0 and up to $35 each. Ladies' Swiss Embroidered Hand kerchiefs. 600 dozen of ladles' sheer Swiss embroidered scalloped edge handkerchiefs, beautiful styles, a 1 new patterns, will he offered during the holiday season at 10c, 12) .jC, lftc, 25c, 3r»c ami ftOo each. A CLEVER SWINDLER. He Defrauded Thret. Banks of it. Joe, Mo., sad Skipped. St. Jok, Mo., Deo. 16.— Aolever swin dler, who during the past week has suc ceeded in defrauding three local bank*, boarded a train for Omaha yesterday afternoon just before bis rascality be came known. Under the name* of A. S. Denton, E. C. Ooulton and A. H. Davie he started small aooount* In the (ierman American, the Central Savings and State National banks. He olalmed to be in the commission busines and on the strength of the deposits put aeveral draft* into the banks' hands for collec tion. They were quiokly honored, but before return* could be received from them the swindler withdrew tbe bulk of hi* deposits and left town. The losses sustained by the banks are not known, but are aaid to be large. Detectives are after him. rr.EAOS SELF- OBSFKNBE. Mlae Brewer Tells Haw She Cams to Shoot tier Lover. Linn, Mass., Dec. 15.—Miss Annie Maud Brewer, who shot her former lov er, O. W. Latimer, at her home in this city yesterday, has been captured. She pleaded guilty and was placed under $1500 bonds. Latimer is still alive bat cannot live. Miss Brewer said: "I shot bim in self-defense. He be came enraged and polled a bottle of ohlo roform from bis pooket and said that he would end tbe matter by our dying to gether. He then tried to throttle me and I palled the revolver from tbe bu reau drawer. He struggled to get it and in tbe atruggle it went off." Miss Brewer's throat has several marks on it. In cases where dandruff, scalp diseases, fall ing and grayiie»« uf the nair appear, do not neglect them, but apply a proper reouedy and tonic like Hall s Hair Kenewer. Wall paper bouse ol the caaah 32S a. Spring.. Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs. lOC EACH. 100 dozen of Ladies' hemstitched pure linen Handkerchiefs, wide and narrow hems, excel lent values will be sold during the holiday season at 10c each. 12 1 -20 EAO H . 400 dozen of ladles' hemstitched pure linen Handkerchiefs, wide and nanow hems, splen did value, will he offered duiing the holiday season at 12' ,c tach. 1 BO EACH. 375 dozen ot ladies' hemstitched pure linen Handkerchiefs, wide and i.arrnw hems, line goods, will ne sold during the holiday reason at 13c each. 200 EACH 350 dozen of ladies' hemstitched pure linen Handkerchiefs, wide and narrow hems, good values will be .old during the holiday season at 20c each. 250 EACH. sou doxen ol ladles' hemstitched pur* linen Handkerchiefs, wide and narrow hem', su perior goods, w ill he sold during the holiday reason at *3c each. Shopping Bags, Parses, Umbrellas, Carriage Parasols. Useful Christmas Gifts. 1 5 C "TO $ "ISO EACH BO dozen Ladles' Purses, beautifully finished in all the latest designs and most approved clasps, In Kusslan loathe , seal, kid, alligator and snake, wnieh will he placed on sale at from I6e to $1.50 each. 35C TO $5 EACH. 50 dozen Ladles' Shopping Hags and Chate laines in inolre silk and all the new designs in Ninth Sea seal and Morocco leather, bfeauti fuliy mounted In oxydlsed metal and sterling silver, which will be marked at from 3oc to $5 each. $1 TO $7.50 EACH. 94 dozen Indies' Superior 'iloria, surah and taffeta silk t'mbr. Han, with Fox's flexible steel frames and tasteful natural and carved sticks and oxydired handles which will bo sold at from 4*l to 97.6tl each. $1 TO $S CAOH. 72 dozen Ladies' Carriage Parasols, In black, taffota, surah, moire, gros grain anil duchesse silks, silk lined, In both plain, ruffled i nd laec tnmmed designs, with Fox's steel frames and jointed ebony hand es, which will be sold at from $1 to i(S each. 50C, TSC AND $1. 72 dozen Children's colired satin and taffeta silk Parasols, in solid co ors, polkit dots and figured designs, with flue flexible flames and natural sticks, will bo sold in respectively &ue, 7Sc and #1 ench. REV. HANEY'S FALL. The tVi iiun Be Kioji.il With Has !)• sertvri Hut). Chicago, Deo. 15 —A morn inn poper aaye that Rot. Conrad Haney, ex-paator of the Lake-avenue church, who de eerted*hii wife and children and fled with Mra. George VV. Brandt, liaa in turn been deaerted by the woman. It. la ae-orted that tbe pair separated in Cincinnati after a stormy interview be tween tbe guilty couple and a Mr. linttig of Mnacatine, a brother of Mra. Brandt. Continuing tbe paper eaya: Mra. Brandt returned to Chicago last Thursday night for a final leave taking of net children, and laat nigbt left tbo city alone. She waa acccompnnied to tbe train by Mr. Brandt, who purchased her a ticket to an eaetern seaport from where it ia aaid ehe will take a steamer to Europe. Those who caw the parting say it was a tearless one. Where Haney has gone is beyond tiie nowledgeol hia frienda in tbia city. MAN AND MONKS' MISBINO. The Defaulting- President* of a. llrlek Clompaiiy Levants. Chicago, Dec. 15. —Charles Paring torj, president of the Puringtou Brick company, is missing. His father-in-law, T. 8. Dobbins, who was his business associate, charges bim with the misap pronriatlon of $40,000 of the firm's monoy. Porington was at his office on Thursday of last week when he sent a note to his wife saying he was going to Milwaukee to be absent a few days. He left then without saying anything to the office attaches, and has not been seen since, neither has any word been received from him. No rtiriitm." am) New Year'd table ehould bewiuioula ootile ol Dr. 81'gert's Anguatora Hlttera, the world renowned uppjilz r of ex qulnlte Haioi. Beware of counterfeit*. Dr, Parker, djjnUit. Wtttt Wen first »tr»e: Toys. Toys. Toys. At Surprisingly Low Prices. 10c to $5. Jfino Polls pi every kind rind complexion, la pood and composition. Little maios from school, anil mechanical dolls as large as lif< and twice a« natural, which will he sold u| from 100 to !fr> each. Bf 10 51. 17 cases of Dolls' Household Furniture, ln« eluding hurenus, folding beds, pianos, pa>lot and drawing room sets, stoves, cooking and kitchen utensils, "which will bo sold at from :ic to $t each 5c to 95c. 10,000 picture books, nursery rhymes, tale, of travel and advCuture by Hood and Held. Fiction, poetry, history and science, books for the "K> aye and gay," the wise and otherwise, which w ill be sold at from 3c to Itriceach. 10c to SI. 500 Metallic Cash lioxes, In plain. orna, mental and "trick" designs, nickel plated flrf pr.iof safes, with burglar proof combination locks, whith will be so d at from luc to $1 each 100 to $2 50. 0 oases of gilt, nickel and plated silverware, ol every eomMitable, useful and ornamental kind, including nif.tch sales jewel caw* oieai stands, photo frames pin boxes, collar and e'Hf boxes, yard receivers, < which will be sold at frvm .0e to *-»..">i> each. Be to BOc. 12 cases of hoy's military equipments, in cluding guns,' hayoncls, swords, drums, bu ck's and musical instruments of every descrip tion, whicn will be sold at from ftc to 30c each. tO $5 10 cases of musical and mechanical toys and machinery. Including magic lanterns and siereoscopic outlits. hor-es, wagons, locomo tiv s, lire engines. Ferris wheels, etc., which will be sold at iron 25c to $5 each. 25c to 14.60. 7 cases of really artistic portrait and land scape pel ores, In wale colors, photogravures ane meisotlnts, neatly framed, which will be sold Hi (rOU '-3c tOff 311 each. - 11 ; H. SPRING ST.. NEAR TKMFLE. Locomotor Ataxia, Epilepsy, AND ALL, DIS'AStI or" TUB SPINAL CORD i'lNli ItCAI'Y AUKI.IOKA'JION FROM ■ihk raw OK MEDULLINE, Tbe Kxtract of the Spinal Cord of the Ox prepared uucei Ihs formula of DR. WM. A. HAMMOND, In his laboratory at Washington, L>. C. DOSK, 5 dtopi. PRICE. 2 drachm«, $ir>r Columbia Ghetuicai Go. WA'HtxQroy, ». a Bend for hook;. KOI'. BALI! BY If. M. SALS & SON, 2M S. Spring »t„ bos Angeles. AT Will) KS*i.l£ HV V. W. HH.4UN A CO.. 401 and 407 North Main si., hoi Angeles. . L'mtkii States I.anh (ikkicr, I LOSANuSI.es eel., Nov. «7, 1M14.1 rpo WHOM I r MAY CO.NOiiitN : NuTKIK 13 1 hereby given that ttio Soothe n Pacific Railroad company (M«ln 'Llmo, has filed in thisofßeo ft list of lands situated in the town whips descr bed below, and has applied for a patent for said ands; that the list Is open to tho pUbliO for inspection, and a copy ther of. by descriptive subdivisions, mis been posted m no aveaiem plnoc irt ihis oihoifdr the In spection of alt persons interested, and/he public gen rally. Wilhiii the next si vM days, following the date ni this notice, protests or'contests against the claim ol the company lo any tract or »üb divisiou described in the list, on the ground that the same is more valuable fyr mineral than aglii'Ultural purposes, will be received and noted for repori to tin <;.--m:.nl l-uud office at Washing ion. I), c, to wit? s uppleinontal List 'i 2. Mat No. 21. Selections made October J, 18S7. Township 11 N. Kivnge 'JJi \v„ ' ; . 11. M. township VJ. X, It a,i c --i W.. S. 11. M. ToAnship 12 N., i, ante 43 w.. s.U M. T. J. Hi ii.'l ON, lie isto*. ■HOt K.NtM'H KMUUI'. uee%*r. ,