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FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE Rates for advertisements nndcr this alMttfl. cation—l time, 5 tents p-r line; 1 week, 30 cents per line; 1 mo'iih, fi per line. Country Property I /OR BALE—RANCHES. 1 $4500-40 acres choice land south of city. •5000—40 acres choice land south of city. $3200—16 acres near Vernon st. car line. ALLISON BARLOW, tf I'JS P. Broadway. axELL YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE 11F.R . aid. It is a great newspaper Send sum £l* oopy ca-t, occasionally. If you don't want > send your own paper call at the office and have them mailed direct, free of cost. T/OR SALE—IO-ACRE ORANOE RANCH AT JP Duarte, the bus ribbon orange section; 10 shares of stock in the best water company ln Southern California. Arply 'o A. STEVENS HALSTEAD, room 117 Bryson blk. FOR SALE—X MILES SOUTH OF IN Im pendence, stock ranch, 730 acres; 100 acres alfalfa; good water right : balgaln: will sell ln 6 art or tho whole. For terms address W. L. UNTER, Independence, Inyo county, Cal. 1 7-0 J" -lOR SALE —ALF\LFA LANDS, 4 MIL-IS Of city, ln parcels to suit purchase!. Terms to suit. E. E. PARSONS, room 1, No. 320 W. First st. 1' 1/OR HALE—WE 881 I. THE EARTH. HAS \ SETT <t SMITH, Pomona, Cal. li-2'tlf FOR _ T?»5!tT~s7\LE-SIOOOi, HALF l ASH-NEW JT lodging house. 81 rooms and lot 40 leet, near the electric power house, just south oi Seven h st. .on West «ide of antral aye. Will lease for $65 a month; will hnng iitrnlshed ff 1 hii a month $2232 a yea ; real bargain; fine Investment for Incomo. T. WIESEN MAN GER. 227 W. Second hi. 30 rixIJLL YOUR N FlO II BO R A HOU fTI IB" II Ell~ X aid It la a g'eat newipaper. Send a sam ple copy east, occasionally. If you don't want te send your own paper call at the fflce and have fhem mailed direct free of cost rpd TIUY OIt"sEL : . AN r YTHING THAT IS L saleable, try tho want eolumnsef Tho herald A few cents Investud in this manner may make you many dollais. OR WoOO CAS'il, INCOME 13383 A YEAR, new lodging house of 31 rooms and lot on central aye.. just south of Seventh It, See ad In this morning's Herald. 25 I/O R fjF"o~On"c A STL 1X COME $2.32 A YEAR, JT new 1 dgl'ig hou eof 31 rooms and lot on Central aye. Just south of Seventh st. Hte ad in this morning's Herald. 25 1"/OR~RALE-A LITTE?rOF pug puppies. Apply room 2, No 889 W. Flnt it. 23 JMIR SALE~CHh\\~P—O MILK COWS ON 1 installment plan. Inquire 2132 Hunt r St; 2*_ 3 /OR EXCHANGE -1 Do you want 510 100 acres in Ihe San Gabriel lalley? Do you want a city residence? Have you got something to sell or traue? 40 acres near Redondo. B. K. ALEXANDER, 10-10-tf 115 S. Broadway. F~ OR BXCHANGE—IF YOU HAVE PROP erty any where and wish to exchange it, call on me and you will receive an offer. Ore gon, Washington and eastern pronerty a specialty X, E. PARSONS, room I, 330 W. Firstst. tf rpKuTßoUit N EIGII BORA*BO V f TITE HE i< .l. aid. it is a great newspaper. Send a sam ple copy east, occasionally. If you don't waut to send your own paper call at the office and have them mailed oirect, tree of cost. rpO BOY OR SELL ANYTHING. THAT IS X laleable, try the want colnrans of The lierald. A few cents invested in this manner may make you many dollar. ri-SO BUY OR SELL"ANYTITIN7;f^Hvf~IS \ saleable, try the want columns of The Herald. A fe.w rents Invested in this manner may make you many dollars. I /OR EXCHANGE OR BALE CHEAP—FOR 1 oow or furniture, a set oi plans of a s room cottage. Address or call 808 Miort st. 24 I/O R EX CHANGE—BUG&Y VO R GR OC Ei Z -1 let Addrois 11, box ,'!■■, Herald ofgoe 23 FORJSALE^fi^CELLANEOUS^ 1/OR SALE— I BON 1 I' JC fall tv attend the great auction sale of E, A. Miller & Co , 435 s. Spring at, Tuesday, Die. 21th, at 10 a. m. and continuing all day. Will sell at auetiou the entire contents ot a nice restaurant; also a big Lit of second-hand furniture and house furnishing goods. Ladies invited. E. A. MILLER & CO., Auclloneers. J3 AND SEI 'OsirHAND pianos on easy term ; largest rontitii? slock in the city; tuning and repairing promptly attended to by competent workmen. KOHLER .i CHASE, 233 S. Spring et. 9-6;f I /OR RALE—SO RUNNING FEET OF WIRE ' fence. 10 ft high, with gate. It is in good rondlt on and is suitable for office, store or factory partlt ons. Will be sold cheap. For furthei part ctilars call at the business office of The Herald. THS OR 8 A l"R-cTmERA. A $75~HAND CAM _n era, 5x7, with Gontllaoh lens, com pact; carries 12 plates; new, for $35. Call at Commercial Printing House, 137 S, Broad way, 23 I" "jvOR SALE—OR TRaTeT~NEW 10-GACGE ' Remington gun and hunting coat at one half cost, or will trade for kit carpenter tools Address 8., room 15, No. 406 S. Main st. 23 1~~/0 R~Ba"LB—TYPEWRITER. HIGH GRADE machiue; will sell lur one-fourth the or iginal price. < all nt the Commercial Printing llouio, 137 S. Broadtsay. 23 rpO BUY OR SELL A NY'T HI NO TliXt IS L saleable, try the Avant columns ot The Hera d. A fotv cent% invested in this manner may make you many dollars. F-OR SALE—SOME GOOD BARGAINS IN second-hand organs; good makes, KOHLER Si CHASE, 233 S. spring st. 25 I _ /0H PARLOR - HEATING 1 stove, complete, call at 1121 W. Ninth street. 4 1/OR SALE -OLD - PAPERS lis' QUANTITIES 1 to suit at this oflico, MA PL^'boWLINcTALLEY - chiiroh" billiard and pool hall; plcasant estplaceln the city; lowest piices. 222 S. Broadway, next to the city hall. 1-10-8 rrTo"lTuY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT 14 X «aleab c, Iry the want columns oi Tne Herald A lew cen's Invo-ted in this manner may make yon many dollars TO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THATMS saleable, try the want columns of Tho Herald. A few cants invested in this manner may make you many dollars MRS. H. M. PERCIVAL, DRESSMAKER, 211 W. First st., room 10, Los Angeles. Prices from $3.50 up; tit guaranteed, 2-20 WA TCHMAKER SEASONABLE GOODS FOR HOIMDAYsV every article marked in plain figures ant guaranleed as represented. W .J. OETZ, 330 S. BroadAvav. 12-15-0 WATER WORKS NOTICE TO~CONTRACTORS Offii c of the City Clerk, Pomona, cal., Dec. 9, 1895. Sealed proposals on a cash hasis will be re ceived by the board of trustees of the city of Pomona. Califo nia, up to 7 oclock p.m. of tha 21st day of January. 1890, for furnishing the materials and constructing a system of water worka for said city of Pomona: Tnera will be required approximately: 04tt tons of fMnch cast iron pipe; 54 t in of 12 inch • aat-lion pipe; 316 tons of 8-luc.h cast- ron pipe; 329 tons of 0-inch cast iron pipe; 10 tons of special castings; S3 Are hydrauts; and the following valves; One IC-lnch, One '2-inch. Eleven 8-inch, Twenty-feur 0-lnch, Seven y-nine 4-inch: 35,684 feet of No IG, 4-inch single riveted iteel pipe; 10 miles trenching and back filling; 10nt> feet of 8-lnen wrought-lron pipe. Bids will be r. a ived for furnishing any or all of the above materials, or fer constructing ihe works complete, or for any part ot the work, all materials to bo delivered f. o. b. Po mona. Plans may be seen nnd ipoplflcsiions and form of contract and blank form ef aropasali Pfociired from the etty clerk or city engineer. All bids must be aoeompanlcd bj a certified check payable to tho order of the city clerk for an amount equal to 5 per cent of th. amount ol tha bid. Ihe board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. All bids must be en dorsed "Proposals for Water Woiki" and ad oresied to j. r. GaRTHSIDE, City clerk, city of Pomona, Los Angeles oonnty. Cal. 12-29 cod LINES OF TRAVEL Limiited Season ot 1895-96, WILL RUN TlfiClCß 75 WEEK BETWEEN son Francisco, los finaeies one new Orleans OVER THE GREAT SUNSET ROUTE Leaving San Francisco TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS • Los Angeles, Wednesdays and Sundays First Trip From Los Angeles, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1895 The most complete, mo4ern, elegantly equipped and perfectly arranged Vestibule! Tr itscontlnenta) Train in America. New eqnlpn ant, especially dcsUned and built lot this service. Direct connections in New Orleans for all Eastern points. Quick time. OOUTIIERN PACIFIC COMPANY. 0 TIME TABLE—NOV. H, 1895. - LlHiVi~io7j |Ar. from Zaitbound) 8 ,,n.«t imus (\Ve«tbou'd sun * Wed \ B S n i et rt ",?". d \ Wed £ Sat biOOpmS New Orleans ) 7:4. pm We-tbou'd i c ,,„ „, , , m ,,_j i Fasibound WedASa( IZ s Sun A Wed B:l6pa > Frasoisco gSopin 2:*spm (8. Fran..Sacramento) 7 :.'io am 8:25 pm (and East, via Ogdenj 10:00 am 8:25 pm Port and, Or l«;0Oam 2:30 pra El Paso and East 1:00 em j Pasadena 7:50 am 7:50 ami " 9:Doam 8:25 am l " 9:sft am 12:C0pm " 10:40 am al :20 pm " 1:35 pm 3:sspm' " S8:10pm s;2opm. " 5:05 pm *' 6:35 pm 8 iOQ am .. i Riverside, V.. "i»:55 niri 10:1S am!.. I ltedland-. /.. 1:00pm 2:3opm .. fSftn Bernardinol.. 4.45pm 4:3opm|..J and ("ititon 1... o:3spm 8:00 am 1 Pomona f B'DOam 10:15 am 1 I 0:55 am 2:30 pm| \ and ■! 1 rOO pm 4:30 pm I 4:45 pm s:3onm J Ontario \ o:3spm 8:Ot)am . Cbino 8:50 am 4 iBO pml " 9:55 nm ft:3opml " 0:35 pm 8:o0am: Covlna .. 8:50 sm 5:30 pin '• 4:45 pm 9:00 am 1 Monrovia 8:18 am 1 :45 pm! " 512;47 pm ft >18 pm! " 4 IBS pm 8:35 am 1 Santa Barbara 12:55 pin 4:35 pm' " . 8:40 pm 9:o«am ) Santa Ana c 9:00 am «2:oonmi \ and } al:lsem 6:05 pm ! > Anaheim < I 5:20 pm 10:05 am 1 ....) Whittier (.„. B:o9ara ■2:oopm ...> and } si :Ift pm 6 :05 pm ...-> Fulton Wells (.... f>:ZO pm s:oftpm Tustln 9 :00 am 9:15 am 1 ....) Long Beach < B:2oam 1:00 pm 1 ....5 and >.... 11:15 am 0:10pm ...» San Pedro t 5:15 pro 9:05 am Santa Monica A10:00am " 7:45 am . " 8:50 am 1:10 pra " 12:12 pm ft :15 pm " a 4 :0O pm 6:15 pm " 5:10 pm 9:05 am . ...Soldiers' Home. 12:12 pm 0:15 pm " 0:10 pm 0:05 am Port Los Angeles.... 12:12 pm 1:10 pat ... " .... 5:10 pm T8 ;3u am; Chatsworth Park.., i 14:47 pm Chatsworth Park—'.cave from and arrive at RlverSiatton, San Fernando street, only, isuuuays excepted, a Sundays only. V Wednesday and Saturday. THE INSIDE TRACK. All S. P. Co.'s trains stop at First street (ex. cept the four San Francisco trains) and Com mercial street (except the 8 :'.'s Ran Francisco evening train). In the business center uf the city, raving time and street car fares to pas ecngers. SANTA CATALINA I SLAND Connecting wi'h Wilmington Transportation Company's ocean excursion s earners: Leave Arcade depot 9:15 a.m. Tuesday and Friday and arrive trom 11:15 a.m. Wednes day and Saturday. Uenei al Passenger Office, 22!) 8, Spring st. Redondo Railway DEPOT: Grand aye. and Jefferson st. In effect 5 a. m. Thursday, Sept. 2£, 1895. Leave Los Angeles Leave Redondo for for Redondo. Los Aligcles. 8:10 a.m. »unday only «:45 a.m Mm lay only fl :05 a.m daily 7:3t) a.m. daily 1:35 p.m. dally 10:45 a.m. dally 6:46 p.m. dally 4 :30 p.m. dally For passenger and freight rates apply at depot, corner Grand aienue and Jefferson street 'Phone, West 1. L T. HARM SKY, President. J.N HUTTON <'tlt.»rit,ti. .dent. Trustee's Sale Due notice and demand hsving been served upon tho undersigned by Ihe First National bank oi Los Angeles as required by that cer tain deed of trust herelnaf or mentioned. Now, therefore, in accordance witli the terms and under the authority of that c rtnln'ieed of trust executed by S. W Lultwieler and Sophia C. Lultwieler, his wife parties of tho llrttpart therein, to the undersigned. J. M. Elliott, party ol the second part therein, and the Flrht National bank of Los Angeles, party of the th rd part therein, dated June 20, 1493, aud recorde in the office of the county record, er of the county of I os Angeles, stato of Cali fornia, ln book of deeds at page 101 and following; and la pursuance ol a resolution passed on the 1 th day of December. 1895, by the board of dl eetors of said First National bank of Los Angelas, a corporation, and the holder ot the notes (Nos. 15257, 15 58 and 15259) t-» secure payment of which the afore said deed of rust was executed, declaring that default had been made ln the pa-montof tho principal sum and other sums due under said notes and deed of trust, and requesting and directing said J. M. Elliott, trustee, to sell the real estatodesciibcd therein to satisfy said In debtedness; I, J. M. Mllott, trustee, do hereby gli'o notice hat on Monday, the 13th day of January,A.D. iB9s,at 12 oclock noon of tha day. and ln 3out of the court house (Broadway on ..ance) ln the city oi Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state of California, 1 will sell at pu 'He au tion to tbe highest bidder for cash in gold coin of the United states all the pieces or parcels of land situ ted in tho county of Los AnreW s. state o California, described as follows, to-wit: First—All that certain piece situate in the city of Los Angeles and described as follows, to-wtt: Lot No. 3 and north half of lot No. 4 in McAr'hur's subdivision of lot No. 1 of block 17. Hancock's surv-y, being one hundred and thirty-two (IX2) feet fronting on t'igneroa Btreet and two hundred and forty (24 i) ieet deep. The map of ' McArtbur's subdivision" Is on file in the office of tbe recorderof Los An ?:elcs county, state of California, and reference 9 hereby made to said map for a further des cription of said lots Second—Lot No. seventy-seven (77) ot the McDonald tract ln the Rancho of San Podro as designated ln the map of said traot recorded in the office of the county rtcorder of Los An gelet county at pages 11 and Vt of book 15 of miscellaneous reoorda, conta n ng forty-four and 59-10 » acres more or loss. Third—That parcel of land In the rancho Santa Gertrudes dosoribed as follows, to-wit: Blocks numbered five (5) ana seven (7) of the Corona tract, as per map thereof made by W. D. Buckner, April, 188 ,and recorded ln book 37, atpage 66, ml cellaneeus records of said Los Angeles county, said blocks containing 215 acres. Together with the appurtonences. Terms of sale: Cain in gold coin ot the United statei; ten per aent payable to the un dersigned on th • tall of the hammer; balance on delivery ef deed; and if no so paid, un ess fur want of title ten days being allowed for scarah) then laid ten per cent to bo f orioited and the sale to bo void, J. M. ELLIOTT, 1-13-96 Trustee. Beauties Beauties Beauties Not the beauties that wear the Bloomers, nor the trailing skirts, but Anita Cream Which Beauties tbe Complexion LOS ANGELES ITEHAED: MONDAY MOENING, DECEMBER 23, 1895. LINES OF TRAVEL LOS ANGELES WBM IN EFFECT NOV. 18, 1805. Los Angeles depot-: K«" end First street and Downoy-avoiiue bridges. Leave Los Angeles lor Leave Pasadena lor pasaduiia. Los Angeles. n 7:loam b 8 10 am c 7iftft am c § : ao am A 9:loam A 10:25 am a 11:80 am a 13:40 pm A <i:3O pm A 4:35 pm A 6:2t>pm A e-OO pm Downey-avenue tear ng t iiie 7 ml jutes "la if Between Los Angeles and Pasadena—Round trip3s cents. Leave Los Angelas for I,cave Altadena~Juna. Aitidena Junction. Hon for Los Angeles. A 9:10 am.... Al~0:10 am c 11:80 am el'JtßOpm. * 3:30 r>m a 4:M pm Alltralns star 'mm First-street depot. Leave Cm Angeles fori Leave Glendale forLo Olondalo. Angeles. B7 :0. r i am B 7 -.57 am cB:2osm oBt 13 an a 12:35 pm a 1:27 pm A 8:05 pm A B:s'< pm Leave i.os Angeles 7or"Leave~KasT SatT Pedro J.nng Ueaeh and Last for San I'edro. Los Angeles. Ao:o't pm a 7:20 an a 1:10 pm Alo:3oarn a 5 K)0 pm a 3 :<5 pm Bciweon'lOast Han i'edr ■ and Long Beach 10 minutes Rt'BIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN. Trains leavo I os Angeles dally at 9:10 a.m., Oil :30 a.m. and a 3:30 p.m Fine pay lion and hotel. Grand scenery. Telescope aril searchlight. a Pally. B Dally except Sunday* o Bae» days only, dSaturday* only. Stages meet the 7: i 0 a. m train at Pasadena for sit. Wilson on new trail Passengers Marine Los Angelas on the 7|lB a-ss. train (or Mt. Wilson can return tame day, B>aelalratestoeicursionsand ptentc parlies. Depots eaat end of First street and Downey •venue bridges. City ticket office, Qreoncwald's cigar atari tanner Second and Spring streets. •aneral offices, First-street depot. T. B. BUI'.MP.IT, General Manager. W. WI.fCUP den. Passenger Agt. pACIPIC COAST STEAMSHIP CC. Goodall, Perkins & Co , Geneial Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes embrace lines for Portland, Ore., Victoria, B. C, and Puget Sound, Alaska and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR DECEMBER, 1895. LEAVE SAN FRA CISCO. ~~For— T Port Harford. S. a Corona, Dec. 1, 9, 17, Santa Barbara 25; Jan. '.'. Redondo Port Los Angeles... S. R. Santa Rosa, Dec 5, Newport 13, 21, 29: Jan. 6, San Diego For— is. s. |t™PauT~D*ea 7, 15, East San Pedro ... 23, 31; .lan. 8. ban I'edro and way S. 8. Eureka.Dee. 3, 11, 19, _port» | 87; Jan L LEAVE I'ORI' I.OS AKOF.I.ES ANO KEr^'ND^ S. S. Satua" - Rosa, Dec 1, For— IS, 23, 31; Jan 8. San Diogo S. S. Corona, Dec. 3. 11, 19, 27; Jan. 4. For— js. H. Santa Rosa, Dec. 1, San Francisco. ! 9, 17, 30; Jan. 2. Port Ha ford 18, S. Corona, Dec. 6, 13, Santa R.rbara ( 2), Jan. B. i.KAVK ►AS rEPHO AMI EA T San" PEr.tiQ ~~ For— is. s foireka, nee. - ii, 14, Ban franclsco andi 2,30: Jan. 7. way ports !s. S St. Paul, Dec. 2, 10, I JamJL Oars to cotinoct with ateamers"via 9an Pedro leaves. P. R. H. (Arcade depot) at 5:10 p. m., and Terminal R. R. depot at ft p tn. Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 3:60 a in., or from Redondo Railway depot at 9:06 a. m. Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S P. R. R. depot at 1:10 p.m. for steamers north bound. Plans ot steamers' cabins at agent's ollic where berths may be secured. The company reseives the right to change the steamers oi their days o: sailing. For passage or frei lit as above, or for tickets toani from all important points in Europe, applvto W. PAUKIS. Agent. Office: 123'; Vt. Third si., Los Angeles. FINANCIAI^INSTnVTTONS STATE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY OP LOS ANGELES CKPITHL PHID UP IN GOLD COIN $500,000 A QENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Interest paid on Urn* deposits. We act as trustees, administrators, eta. Safe deposit boxes for rent. DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS: H. J. WOOLLACOTT, President; J. F. TOWELL, First Vice President: WARREN GILLELEV. Second Vie President; JOHN W. A. OFF, ashler: M. d. LEWIS Assistant C tsaierJ OKOK'iE tl. BONaBBAKE, B. F. PORTER, F. C. HOWES. K. H. HOWBLI* P. M. ORJUUsj W. P. GARDNER. B. F. BALL OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Farmers' and flerchants' Bank of Los Angeles, Cal. rkMsd tMUmI «->nooool LW, Hellman. President; H. W. Hellman. Capital (paid up) ice-President, H. J. Fleishman, Cashier; G. Su plusand reserve $320,000 | Hellmiu. A-sistant Cashier. Diiectors—W. H. Perry, O. W. Childs, I. \V. Hellman, jr., 0. E. Thorn, C Ducommun, H. W. Hellman, A Glassell, T. L. Duque, I W. Hellman. Special collection department. Correspondence invited. Safe deposit boxes tor rent THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA a AT hOS ANGELES DIRECTORS. OH CHURCHILL, JOHN WOLFSKILL, GEORGE IRVINE, W. S DE VAN. E." F. C. KLOKKE, M.H.SHERMAN, N. W. SIOWELL, T E. NEWLIN, O T JOHNSON. FEED O. JOHNSON, JOHN M. C. MARBLE, JOHN E. MAR OLE v. a. A HADLEY OF LOS ANGELES, C-BIUI stock 8400,009 . Bujplus and und'd profits over 230.00J *.■ M. ELLIOTT. President W.G. KBRCKUOFF. V. Prei't. FRANK A. oiB*ON, Cashier. G. B SHAFFER, Als'tCashts DIRECTOR.*: J. M.'ElUlott, J. D. "tleknelL f torr, H, Jevoe, •• "■ 'looker. W. C. Patterson, Wm. G. Kerckhoff. No public tnnds or otber preferred denosit received by this bank «vwi GERM AN-AMERTDAIf BA VINOS B*rTR, cor. Main end First sts, LPs Angeles, Cal. Paid op capital ... .8100,000 00 Surplus snd undivided profits 37,40 d ftd Victor Ponet, Pre ldant; L. W. Blinn, First Vine-president; C. K. Flint, S> cond Vloe-presl dent; M. N. Avery, Ceshl»r; P. F Behnmaeher, Ass't Cashier. ■ iree tors- Dr. Joseph Kurta, L W. Blinn. Hugo Zuber. C. N Flint, H, W. Stoll, M. N Avery, C. Brode, Tie. or Ponet, I. A. Lothian, EmanuelEyraud. lnters t allowed on deposits. M. uejr loaned on real estate. J OS ANGELEB NATIONAL BANS. vrmtD states anrosiTOßT. Capital 8500.000 Surplus 37,500 Total $537 *00 GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE .PresldSsn WARRP.NGILI.aLKN Vice-President F. C. BOWES Cashlei E. W. COX Assistant CeshleJ DIRECTORS: George H. Bonebrakt, Warren GUlelen, P. M Gisen, Charles A. Marrlner, W C. Brown, A W. Francisco, X. P. Johnson M. T. Allen, F. 0 Howes This bank has no deposits of either tht eonaty er oit* treasurer, and therefore no pre ferrod creditors. I. M. Griffith, Pres. John T Griffith, V.-Pre> V. T. uriSHh, Secretary and Treasurer Geo. E. Waites, Sopt of Mill. J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY, Lumber Dealers, Ana manufacturers of Artistic Mfii work of Every Description. Poors. Windows, Blinds ana Stairs. •84 N. ALAMEDA ST.. Las Angelas. Oak lines op travel ithbdnT CALIFORNIA Trains via Pasadena ar f swjM£-\ minutes earlier wea hound anQ ;,-. nvo 7 minutes laier enstbound. The Orand Canyon of the Colorado Is renehed in no other way CHICAGO LIMITED—DAILY. Through to Denra , Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis and the East. Leaves 8:00 pm. Arrives 8:05 pm, Chicago EXPRESS—DAILY Througn to Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis and Fast. Leaves 7:10 am. Arrives S:OD pm. SAN~IHKOoTit.AINe. "~ Leave a 9 :0 i am, 5 MO pm. Ar.lvo a|f;os em, 7:15 pm. BAN BERNARDINO TRAINS. P—Leave 7:loam, 3:20 am., 9.00 am, 4:00 pm. a 4:46 pm, 8:00. O—Leave al 1:00 am, 5:20 pm. P—Arrive 8:55 am, a 9:45 am, al:00 pm, daily 5:00, 6 :o5 pra. 0:50 pm. O—Arrive 11:00 am, 7:15 pm. RIVERSIDE AND ItEDLANDS TRAINS. P—Leave ":10 am, 8:20 am, 9:00 am, 4:00 nm, 4:45pm. O-Leave all :«0 am, 5:20 pm. P—Arrive aS:4S am. al:00 pm, daily 5:00 pm, 0:o5 pm. 0:00 pm. O-Arrive 11 :*0 am, 7 :15 pm. MoAsbvia and TnTicrmiTdiate. LeaveB:2oam, 1:35 pm,4:00 poi a 5:30 pm. Arrive a 7:58 am, 8:55 am, al :00 pm, 4:15 pm, 0:50. PASADENA AND AZUSA T^RAINs7 _ Leave 7:10 am. 8:20 am, 9:00 am. 1:35 pm, 4 .00 pm, a 4:45 pra, a 5:30 pm, 8:00 pm Arrive av:s9 am, B:s* am, a 9:45 am, al :00 pm, 4:15 pm,daily s:oopm, U;O5 pm, 0:50 pm. ANAHEIM AND SANTaTnA TRAfss Leave 8:00 am, a9:0O am, 4 :2"t pm, 5:15 pm. Arrive 8:50 am, al :05 pm, 5:05 pin, v:l5 pm "Tt~DONDOI BEACH TRAINS Leave 9:50 am 4 :fto pm. Arrive 8 :?9 am, 4:48 pm SANTA MONICA AKfIOCIEAN I'ARK TRAINS. Leave 7:1» am, 10:08 am, 4:50 pm. Arrive 8:5B am. 4:40 pm, B:3ft pm. ~~~PE~RIS ANB SAN~.IACF»IfO TRAINS. P— cave at 7:10 am, a»:»Oam. O—all :00am. P—Arrive al :00 pa, a 8:08 pas. O—all :00am. ilSiiTblfii; and temeitula trains. P—Leave aO :0» am. O—all:08a*i. P—Arrive al :00 pm. O—all :00 am. ESCONDIDO TR A IKB. Leave a 9 :'0 am, a 5:20 pm. Arrive at I:ospm. FAI.LBROOK TRAINS! Leave a 9:00 am. Arrive a7:!5 pm. — P-Via Pasadena. O—Via Orange, a—Daily except Stindov. All Otherttaini daily. Chica go limited will not stop at Downey avenue. For rates, sleeping car reserv.itiops, etc , call onoraddrcss E. VV. McOEE, City passenger and ticket agent, 129 North Spring St. and La Grande station. MsITM irisiii FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE. COMPANY'S PIER i NEW) NO. 42 NORTH river, foot oi Morton st., Netv York. Travelers by this lino avoid both travel by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. I a Bourgogne. December 28. La Normamlie, January 4. La Bret gne, January 1 1. La Gascogne. Jnnua y IS. La Champagne January 25. 1 a Bourgogne, Fettr sary 1. La Touraine, February 4. La Normandl , February 8. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Taris first class, $100; second class, $110. For freight or pas.age apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 2 Bowling Green, New York. J F. FUG AZI tt CO., ttgents, 5 Montsomery aye., San Francisco. Tickets are lor sale by all railroad and steamship offices UNION BANK OF SAVINGS CAPITAL PAID IN 125.500 223 S. Spring St., LOS ANSELES, CAL. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS H. W. Stimson Wm. Ferguson IK. E. McVay Pi Cat. Tire l'ie.t „Mnfef C. G. Harrison S. H. Mott R. M. Baker A. E. Pomerou S. A. Butler INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS WERC«ANfW NATIONAL M ....Fsnrsaarly.... Sou Tuva a CAJJTORkia HMMKfI.BaIW 101 S. Spring St., Nadeau Blk. W. 1.. ORA YES. ... Presides* WILLIAM F. BOSBYSHELL ... Vice-President C.N ILINT .Cashier W. H. HOLLIDAY Assistant Cashier Capital, paid ln sold coin $290 000 Surplus and undivided profits ~a,OUO Authorised capital fiOO.CCB mkioto a?: L> N. Breed, H. T. Nawell, William H. Avery Silas Uolman, W. n Holllday, Wm. F. Bosby shell, W L .Oraves. Frank Bader. D> Resalck Thomas rjos s,E. P. BosbysheiL AIN STTHEEX 'AVISO* BAVR AND TRUST CMfPAUT. Junction 01 Main. I Sp.rlre* and Temple streets Temple Block] Author zed capital Wp.tMM tapltalpatd up SIOO.OW Five per eens paid on term depoilia. Money loaned on real estate only. cPPWsrwi. T. IV DUQUK, Pros Aent, L U. VAN NBYk Vtee-F resident J, V. WACHTEL, Cashlac dimctom. H. w. Hellman, }. 11. Laukershtsa, LN. Van Hoys, o. T, Johnson, Kaspare Coin, H W. O'Melveny, W. G. Kerckhoff, T L. Puijua. Abe Haas. LOB ANGELES SAVINGS BANE; 230 N. Main st. |.«. *™~ Directors-!. W. Bellmam. II Plater, W. Sellmin 1. W. BWmaa, ft., W. iL CaswelL Interest pi Id an dsvoaiss. «*st*y to loan oa ■tat-taass real astete. BANNING CO.EiJM Hand-picked, Sonth Field Wellington Lump COHL •» PBR TON ' it— a ■"■in -i —i Delivered. Cement and Catalina Island Soapstona. Agent* (or SANTA CATALINA IB' AND. alas far W. T. Co's ocean excursion steamers, toga, fraehta and rtlaaanre launehea. Telannona J Very Pretty Dishes VERY Cheap Prices Pretty China Cups, Saucers and Plates 10, IS, 20, 25, 35 cts each Dainty China Cream Pitchers. 10, 15, 20, 25, 35 cts each. Fancy China Salads, Ice Creams and Preserve Dishes 10, 15, 20, 25, 35 cts. each TEA SETS 30 Pieces Complete for 6 Persons Drown, Dluc and Rich Gold Spray Deco orations. Prices Per Set— !.*• 2. 2S 2. 25 3. 40 DINNER SETS 60 Pieces complete for six persons, Puro White, Blue, Brown and Rich Gold Spray Decorations. Prices per set— 3.75 4.35 4.75 5. 50 5.35 DINNER SETS 100 Pieces complete for 12 persons, Pure White. Blue, Brown and P.ich Gold Spray Decorations, Prices per set— 5. 80 6.™ 7.™ 8. 90 9.»° Bisque and China Ornaments 10, 12,'/, 20, 25, 35, 50 cts each Fancy China Mugs 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 cts each China Cuspidors, handsomely decorated 40, SO, 65 cts each Jardinieres, newest shapes and colors 35, 50, 65, 75 cts each great American importing fto (jo/s 135 Worth Main ) 351 South Spring , LOS ANGELES Pasadena, 34 N. Fair Oaks Aye. Riverside, 931 Main St. Santa Ana, 211 E. Fourth st. San Bernardino, 421 Third st. Redlands, 11 East State st. HEADQUARTERS, 52 MARKET ST.. S. F. 45BjT"-We operate 100 stores and agencies. Write ior pricj list. PBGIFIC COLLEGE OF OBStTtRICS #9 and Private I*!* Maternity Institute jE&oi (Incorporated.) This is the only in- IH ititute ol tho kind in the west. Ramp where ladies who expert thrdr con naKlw flnementare nndor .rj° "are of reg lßKftßft ular.physicians a-d trained nurses, and find p;rjp"t seclusion. ejssßaMW FEMALE DISEASES A SPECIALTY for students of obstetrics We wish to say that with this Institute rive regular physicians are connected: a! o a lying In; so that-tude its will receive practi cal and theoretical lessons. Male and female Students admitted. DR. H. NKWLAND, Superintendent. 1115 W. SEVENTH ST. Office Hours S-IO 1-8 ff w is a non-poiaononf - jfiSPuUsß l remedy fir Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, RVEEV in 1 to ids,., wj Whites, unnatural die- EvjftKy Casrantfc.i «jg charji is, or any infiamnia aws Dot to stricture, tion, irritation or ulcera H»>-«i're»cDt, L-onL»r,iua. tion of DtUcntll Illem- KC|theEv«HS CHEHrntLCo. branos. Noo-uatriagent. hOINNHTI 0 Rfln s " ,d ~T Drusnjrlata, vfiHflEaV rj. a i smat nr fiPDt ' D Plain wrapper, hy express, prepaid, for " r 3 bottles, *2.73. ' ■» Circular sent ou reaucst. SECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRCfT COKPAMI 143 S. Mala st, near second. Capital Paid In 8100,008 Fire par cent interest paid on term de, oslts. Money loaned on first olass real estate only, Directors—J. F. Sartori, Pres.; Maurice 8 Hellman, V.-P.: W. D. Longyear, Cashieri Herman W. Hellman, H. J. Fletso man, M. L. Flaming, J. A. Graves, C. A. Shaw.J. H. Bhankv Und, F. O. Johnson. W. L. Grarea LOS ANGELES' Representative Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Business Men and Firms ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW W. H. SHINN, 205-203 Wi son blk.. Spring St. BARBERS' SUPPLIES AND ORINDBRS BTKINF.N <fc KIRCHNBR, 180 N. Ma n st. JOSEPH JAEGkIK, 2S« S. Main, bet 2d and 3d. BICYCLES ••KEATING," Hawley, Kfag & Co., 210 N. Mala BQ49* WOfltKS PAC BRASS ft NOVELTY W'KS.,Up. Main cor. Alpine, CROSKBRY FAC. CROCKERY & TIN CO., 128 N. L. A. St. CAST-OFF CLOTH INQ 8, GREENG kRT, buy and sell, 107 commercial CARRIAQB WORKS THE TABOR CAR'GE WORKS, 137 W. Fifth st CEMENT CONTRACTORS, IRRIGATION GRAY BROS ft WARD, 125 N B'way. Tel. 238, DRUOOISTS-W HOLES ALE aT.W.BRAUtf * CO. N. Main; toL 834, FRUITS AND VEOETABLES LCD WIG ft WAGNER, Mott Market. ToL 080. fJROCERS- WHOLESALE Haas, baruch ,t co.. 320 to 320 n. l. a. at HOTEL BKOKERS ASSOCIATED HOTEL IN VESTMENT BUREAU, 102 S. Broadway; buy, sell and lease. HOTELS ABBOTSFORD INN, cor Bth ft Hope. Tel. 11710 HARNESS MANUFACTURER OTTO RUF, 323 S. Main, New Turuvereln hall, LAW, COLLECTION?, MERCANTILE RBP'TS STANDARD COLLECTION ft MERCANTILE CO., (Inc.. 8100,000. 211-212 Btlmaon. A. C Broderson, att'y, LIFB AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE BANKERS' ALLIANCE OF CAL. 118 Court st LIVERY STABLES CALIFORNIA STABLES. 373 N. Main st TeL 4c MANTELS, TILES AND H ARB WOOD LUfTBER HENRY bOHKM ANN, 8148. Spring at. Tel. 761 PHYSJCIAN DR. WARD, Byrne Bl'dg, Ra, 318. TeL 78. PHOTOORAPH—LANDSCAPE ft H. MAUDE ft CO 211 W. First st RBAL KSTATE NORTON ft KENNEDY, 134 8. Brdwy; tal «6i SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWaRE J. F. MORENO, 290 AUso st SBWINO MACHINE REPAIRING !H. V. BIL..iK»B, 484K 8. Spring st TeL 134S 1 SAFBB, SCALBB, REFRIGERATORS CHAS. W. ADAMS, 888 N Main TeL 1847. SOUTHSSN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY COtrwsTA»L« ft OBrrrs. 18« N. Las Aagalei UNDBRTAKBRS AND EMBALrtERS BOOTH ft BOW. 888 8. Main st TeL 1.140. UPHOLSTERING AND CARFET CLEANING JAMEK P ALLEN, 613 South Spring street. WATCH/TAKER k\» OPTICIAN G. STOESAK, 511 8. Spring st. bei sth andSU WINES ANB SPIRITS C. F. A. I#ABT, 188 aa* 131 N. Main st WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS E. FLEUIt, 404-406 N. L. A. St. Tel 224. YARN HOUSES NEW YORK BAZAAR, 148 North Spring St FATE OF THE REFINERIES No Ordinance of Exclusion for the Council Today CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORT The Weekly Session of the City Fathers Intended Barracks at Hlysian Park to Solve the Regular Winter Tramp Problem Is to Be Considered The oil refinery problem, whiehjinvolvos the future existence and operation of all such establishments inside the city limits, will bo the kernel of City Attorney W. E. Dunn's regular weekly opinion to be sub mitted to tho council today. Dunn was last Monday requested to draw the neces sary ordinnnce abutting out the refineries. Ho will today report recommending that either an untrammelled ordinance be adopted or else nothing at all be done. The council requested a law which makes it optional with itself to either permit a refinery to exist or not as might in indi vidual cases be determined. The owners of tho refineries at present in existence are collecting statistics to prove why the legislation intended would be of material injury to the city. Thoy say that'he distilleriea now being opera ted, directly employ between them over 208 people. Their pay rolls and supply bills aggregate several thousands of dol lars monthly each. They insist that under a system in vogue in Chicago, Cleveland and other eastern cities the oil can be re fined with aeparators bo that there will be no stencli, which system they are prepar ing to at once adept. Councilman Savage is opposed to the in tended prohibitive legislation and was the only member to vote against the reference of the matter to the city attorney one week ago. Councilmen Munsnn and Kingery oppose the refineries under any circttm stancea, while Councilman Snyder thinks that if they can be operated without con tinuing a public nuisance that they should not be bothered. In the latter view Suy de- is supported by tli» mayor. The council will today consider tho ree orame-nJation of the board of public works that barracks, intended to noise the annual winter tramp problem, bo built at Klysian park. There will of course be more or less oratory upon trie subject. There will be the first time in months no supply bills to be acted upon, the supply committee having on Saturday declined to allow any more expenditure during the present mouth, owing to lack of money. It is hereafter in ended to keep the city r s expenditures within a limit of 112.8 M. This resolution aiTocis the demands upon Oash fund. The bids for the improvement of Main stroe; are to be opened today. This is the largest Biiigiw contract for public work ioc for many a day. , The license ordinance is to be so amended today that the oil inspector will hereafter collect the quarterly tax upon oil wells. CARVER AT WESTLAKE PARK An Immense Crowd Witness the Cham, pion's Exhibition After a Shooting Program the Wonderful Diving Mare Lulu Dees tier Act Very Successfully _ One of the largest Sunday crowds in the history of Westlake park was out yesterday afternoon to witness tha exhibition of Dr. Carver, the champion rill j and shot-gun shot of the world, and his wonderful diving mare Lulu. The street railway company had put on extra cars on bath the electric and cable lines, and the large concourse of people was handled with but little delay or inconvenience, in fact so little, that it was hardly noticeable at all. Dr. Carver first gave an exhibition of rifle shooting, on the aame lines as that given at Agricultural park the previous Sunday, and which was in every way as successful. Apples and oranges were ex ploded with ritle bullets, vanishing com pletely in mid-air, and "blue-rocks" were broken as rapidly as they could be thrown in the air. After the rifle shooting came the work with the sho gun. Dr. Carver using his Ashmore repeater, as he did on the previous Sunday. The doctor closed his shooting program by breaking five clay pigeons as rapidly as they could be thrown in the air. Owing to the large crowd, it was impossible to give the exhibition of shooting on horseback, as was expected, lir. Carver not wishing to take any cnauces of injuring any one. After tne shooting the famous diving horse, Lulu, did her act. Lulu is a hand some black mare, with a remarkably in telligent head, and carries herse f as a ten-thousand-dollar-prize beauty should. Sha is very fond of water, antl whenever ahe can go' near it always takes a swim on hor own account. Dr. Carver has refused $10,000 cash for this mare, and says that double that amount would not buy her. She mado her jump yesterday all right from tho tower erected for her, and when she came to the surface swam for the shore, arriving without any mishap. Lulu will mike her d ye every afternoon this week, between 2 and .'! oclock, and there will be a shooting program. Dr. Carver carries six horses with him, all beauti'ul animals, and it is worth a visit to the barn ou Ninth street, where they are stabled, to see them. They are all fine animals, and are California bred. The doctor's favorites are Doc, the horse) from which 1c t hoots, and Lulu, the div ing mare. Besides these he has another black mare that does the toboggan slide act, sitting down and sliding a hundred feet into the wa er, and which will be given by Dr. Carver before he leaves West lake park. Another black horse does a jumping act, springing from a staging a distance of twenty to twen'y-ftve f-et. A Arte horse, which is used by his assistant in tho shooting inhibitions, and a trained "bucker," a handsome bay, make up tha stable. Dr. Carver has fitted up a corral adjoin ing his barn for training and exorcising purposes, and will probably remain for some time, as he ia highly pleased with Los Angeles. Act almost instantly, speedily curing the most ebstinate cases. Rheumatism cured in from Ito 3 days. Dyspepsia and all sloaiacb, troubles quickly relieved. Catarrh positively cured. Headache cured in o minutes. Nervous diseases promptly cured. Kidney troubles, Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma and all Female Complaints quickly cured. Munyon's Vitalizer imparts"new life and vigor to weak and debilitated men. Ask your druggist for a 25-cent vial of ono of Nunyon's Cures, and if yon are not bene fited your money will be refunded. Thin Company puts up A cure for every disease YESTERDAY AT CHURCHES [Continued Irom Fh'th page] With no religious or theological bearings, such us all sects antl religions would agree to, like the golden rule, parts of the ear* mon on the mount, with numerous purely practical passages, flut this, while feas ible, is not likely to ho done for some time yet. "The conclusion of the whole matter is that Protestants have no more right te put tltoir Bible, their religion, their Mtnday or their God into the schools or the laws of the United Mates, than the Jews have to put theirs in, the Catholics have to teach their seven sacraments, their Ave Marias, etc., In tho public schools, or have the pub lie monoys appropriated to their own pri" vate institutions. The Theosnphists Tho Ascent of Life was the subject of an interesting lecture delivered by H. A. Gib son before the Theoaophlcal society yester day morning. He said in part: "The old wisdom religion postulates in finite space as the scene of numberless uni verses evolving from a central point and returning again to quiescence. The monad or eternal pilgrim pasees outward through the elemental kingdoms, the flremiat nebulae and downward till it reaches the mineral or most concrete form. We find the monad creaping out of the mineral form into the vegetable in lichen, rnoseea, etc., impelled onward by the evolutionary force or current of the life wave, building more and more perfect forma expressive of its extended life. "Now, in man we have the aelf-con scious free chooser capable of taking hia evolutionary career in his own hands. Shall he remain an animal man or shall he gravitate toward his divine possibilities, Godwardsf The great theater of life is be* fore him; to act he is compelled; the part he shall assume ia hia to choose by the law of the continuity of life as a process and the descent of the individual into lite after life, the environment and vehicle or body in each life is an exact resultant of causes the individual haa set up in a preceding existence. Thus and only thus can wisdom be gained and safely garnered in the eternal aspect of hia being till he raises himself from the merely ani mal concerns to the eternal or permanent. When his consciousness is placed in th* immortal part of his nature he will be like the butterfly, born again to a higher plane to proceed onward and ever upward to ful fill the highest desire of his freed soul, learning the lessons of each station of hia journey. Being a co-worker with nature, allied to her, he will know and be in har mony with tui,' 1 American Baptist Church The services at this church were very largely attended yesterday. Rev. Mr. Tinker preached in the morning, and in the evening gave a stereopticon lecture on "The Life of Joseph." The Christmas an- tertainment will take place on Tuesday night and will be in tbe nature of a sur prise. A program somewhat unique has been provided, and there is a general feel ing of pleasurable expectation among the children and parents of that vicinity. Though the new part of the bouse is not completed it will be used to accommodate the probable large attendance of that even ing, temporary seats being secured for the purpose. The rolling partition has arrived and has been placed in position. The glass furnished by a Chicago bouse is in every way creditable. The memorial window of the Rev. C. E. Harris ia beautiful indeed. The house will be ready for the entertain ment given by Mr. Tinker January 3d, fuller announcement of which will be given later. At this entertainment a hand some flag will be presented for use on tha church spire. Church Notes Chilrlren's Christmas services will be held at Simpson Tabernacle this evening. The charity branch of Unity legion will meet on Thursday at 2 p. m. in Unity church parlors. The Rev. W. W. Tinker preached at the American Baptist church on the subject. Are Christians in Earnest. The pastor of Unity church next Sunday will preach on Was the Crucifixion of Christ a Loss to Humanity? The First Presbyterian Sunday school will give a Christmas entertainment this evening at the church on Figueroa street. The Christmas entertainment of the Ira manuel Presbyterian Sunday school to morrow night promises to be a great sue ec*t> Reasons for being an Episcopalian waa the subject of an excellent sermon by the Key. John Gray, rector of St. Paul's church, yesterday morning. The Merchant of Venice, read by Ben jamin C. Chapin, will be a part of the Christmas program at Simpson tabernacle next Wednesday evening. Tiie Woman's Heme and Foreign Mis sionary societies of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the chapel on Figueroa street at 2 oetock next Thursday. The Star song, a Christmas anthem com posed by Mrs. C. B. Lyndell, was a fea ture of the services at the First Presby terian church yesterday morning. The Rev. J. C. Keith, pastor of the East Los Angeles Christian church, preached at the morning services of the new church oppssite the court house on Broadway. Miss Cummings, the well-known inspira tional speaker of Boston, gave an interest ing lecture yesterday evening on the Power of Thought. Miss Woods of Boston read max 11aliens in an excellent manner. Trinity If. E. church held services for the first time, yesterday morning, in tha new building on Grand avenue, between RightD and Ninth streets. The new pastor. Rev. J.J. Kenny, delivered an excellent sermon to a large congregation. On Thursday evening the annual Christ mas entertainment of the Unity Sunday school will bo given. Ou this occasion a beautiful tree will be seen lighted up with a hundred colored electric lights, and ele gant tree ornaments in great quantities. A short program will be given, which will be very entertaining. One corner of the church will be occupied by a typical scene from Norway, showing how Christmas is kept in that far-off cold country. A family group, mother and several children, will be clothed in native costumes. After the pro gram presents will be distributed to all tha members of the Sunday school. Labor Association fleeting The International Educational Labor association met yesterday afternoon at North Main street, and there dis cussed the resolution, Environment Shapes Man's Destiny. Mr. J. K. Armstrong lad in the interchange of thought. After show ing that man was aa hia surroundings made him, the speaker said: "Environments oan be changed, and the present ones must ha) if we want a better and healthier race." hor next the question to be de> bated is What change can affect man's en vironment for his wholesome development. Professor Stewart taking the initiative. The Anheuser, »43 5. Spring St. Concerts every evening from 8 until 12 —the Ammo Sisters' orchestra. Tha im ported Tucherbrau and Pilsener, as drawn at the Anheuser. have captured the lovera of the foamy. Chas. Bauer, proprietor. A Useful Christmas Qilt The new No. 2 Smith Premier typewriter. Sold on installments. 216 South Broad way. fir. Toberman'a Condition Ex-Mayor Toberman is the victim of pucumoma. Dr. Salisbury, the attending physiciau, stated last night that all the symptoms were improved and that ha did noi apprehend serious results. Fer Over Pilty Veara Mrs. Winslow'aßeo hing Syrnp has been used iorchi dren teething. II ooihes the child, softens Ihe gums, alUys all pain, cares wintt celieand is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bot tie. Bicycle craie Is on, wall paper most go—SJ to OO rer cent on"; 3U S Spring St. °cc out Tribune Wheel, best ou earth; judge tar f aa* ••11. 7