The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 4

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1S93. mi juainisffrfa-' 'cr liquor and tobacco almost equal uhat for bread. It is advised that less money be spent for liquor and tobacco. FOR THE LEAST TTlvTrtE BIG SlUKt jeOAt5X UK.COKl-M EOL'tllT liliL DEAD. II 1 1 rears' to 138 North Sprins Street.

(TV was last toen. The Iowa iherlff rays that the man has what looks like a scar iv a pnrkmark over the left eye. Sherlit Lyndi says the man hns refused to let his photograph be taken, so he was wired by Sheriff Smith. When the warrant was sent Wednesday for his arrest, it is presumed the Iowa officer Intended to use force to take the 'photograph, as such is Inferred from his telegram and letters. If so, this should arrive Monday or Tuesday.

Until then, nothing definite is expected. HAWKEYE'S VERSION. ASIJOCIATUO PltESS DAY ltKl'OltT. BmLINGTON (Iiwa,) Dee. Hawkeye says that, the person in the Des Moines County Jail, known as Ed Smith, Is no ether than James Dunham, who murdered six people near an JosC.

and for whom a reward of $11,000 is offered. The prisoner was arrested here from drunkenness a month ago, and would have been- released today, but for his resemblance to the description of Dunham, which had Just been received. He will be rearrested on a eharge of being a fugitive from Justice, and will be held pending Instructions from San JoseV He is paid to be the exact Image of the man wanted, and local officers are positive he Is Dunham. Men Shoes IT THE MOST 128 Such as you've pairs' all told under price to Tlen's 2.50 Shoe for In chocolate, bals and with coin toes, a single sole 1 Drive in IK before 3000 and bought 2 ,99 ior choice willow calf, double sole and beautifully kid lined; never seen in the city just torn the factory be sold under price. 01 I Men's $4 i Shoe for Of Russia calf, double sole, bulldog toe.

styl ish and comfortable; snoe Of bals, price $22i Suits and $17.50 Suits and Overcoats $15 Suits and Fears China's Downfall. PORT TOWNS END Dec. 20. The Nippon Yusen Kaisha steamship Yamaguchl Maru from Yokohama for Seattle arrived this evening. From the files of late Japanese papers, the following is taken: "Marquis lto expresses gave fears as to the future of the Chinese empire.

He says there is no man in China who can rescue her from impending collapse. Much ex oitement has been created in the Orient over a secret treaty alleged to have been between Russia and cnina. Nagasaki advices say that new privi leges have been accorded to Nippon Yusen Kaisha to carry arms, ammuni tion and other war materials oraerea Dy the Japanese military and naval de partments from England and other European countries." Bad Fire at Victoria. VICTORIA (B. C) Deo.

30. Fire broke out today In a cigar store on Front street in the heart of the city, and did damage to the extent of $35,000. The fire brigade was out in an out lying suburb and valuable time was lost before it returned. The Heathora Block, owned by W. J.

Anderson, was completely gutted. Tho-uas Bros. merchant tailors, lost ItO.OOO; Frank Campbell, $4000; Chris Wenger, Jowelery, $1250, and Fletoher music dealers, $4000. AH carried part insurance but Campbell. It is believed an overheated flue is responsible for the fire.

Yoniisr Eloplns; Coople Arrested. STOCKTON, Dee. 30. In response to a telenhone messaee from Chief of Police Lees of San received last night. Herman Westerfield, and Zelda Raymond, an eloping couple, were arrested here this morning as they were getting off the steamer Dauntless, which left the bay last night.

The ar rest was made at the instance of the 16-yearold girl's mother, residing" at No. 1033 Golden Gate avenue, Ban Francisco. Westerfield would not say whether or not they were married. They will be held until the mother of the girl is heard from. Two Precincts Contested.

SAN JOSE. Dec. 30. Two precincts were counted today in the election contests for Sheriff. Treasurer and City Justice.

The respondents gained in both precinets. The contestants concede the respondents' gains as follows: Langford, Latz, 16; Gass, 9. Ncfi- Jap Crnlser la SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 30, The trial of the new Japanese cruiser Chl- tose was postponed until tooiorrowj owing to a slight accident to the con denser tube while on the first ten miles of the course. She developed wonderr nil speed.

Judge McDonald Expires. WALLA WALLA Dec. 30. Judge John M. McDonald, United States District Attorney for Montana under Harrison's administration, died here this evening after a brief, of pneumonia.

COLS AS BLUE BLAZES. Icy Chills Chasing Themselves All Over Minnesota and Wisconsin. ASSOCIATED TRESS DAY REPORT. ST. PAUL.

Dec. 30. From. 35 zero yesterday the mercury dropped rapidly, reaching 16 below at 7 o'clock this morning in the city. At the same hour it was 20 below at Moorhead; 30 belour at Winnipeg: 20 below at Duluth, and 16 below at Battleford, in the Canadian Northwest.

Continued 6ld is promised for the balance of the year. same' -j? ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY WEST SUPERIOR Dec. 30. At 8 o'clock this morning the thermometer showed 28 deg. below zero and a record of 34 fcr the night was This is the record far this winter.

MEANT SOMETHING. Graves of Confederate Dead are Being Looked V'p. ASSOCIATED TRESS NIGHT REPORT. ATLANTA Dee. 30.

The memorable sentiment regarding the Confederate dead expressed in President Mc-Kinley's speech before the Georgia Legislature has crystallized into an order to ascertain the location of all Confederate burying grounds in the South, and this work has already begun, Georgia has been called on for a. list of these places, the Adjutant-General of the State having received a letter from Washington, requesting that a full list of the Confederate cemeteries be forwarded to Washington. This communication came to the State office from Marcus R. Wright, agent, of the War Record Office. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES Day Dispatcher Condensed.

The Ministry of the Colonies at Paris deny the report that Dreyfus has embarked from Cayenne on his return to France, adding that th court of Cassation alone can decide the question of the return of the prisoner. A Paris dispatch to the London Standard says that a telegram from Rotterdam announces that Comte de Esterhaiy has staying there since December 15. His depar ture lor America is regaraea as imminent. At Fargo, X. yesterday Judge Loch ran of the United States Court, for Judge Ami-don, entered final jurdment in the rate cae of the State of North Dakota against the various railroads.

The decision was received last week, but had to be formally entered at a term 01 court. The report comes from Lexington, that at Sergeant, in eastern Kentucky. George Frasier, a prominent (young farmer. crave a holiday danre Thursday night, to which John Stidborne came unblilden. Fraiser ordered him to leave, and en his refusal to go, shot him dead.

Frasier gave himself UD. Dean A. Shlbley, brokers and bankers of Providence, R. 1., have taken cnarge of the arrangements to consolidate the paper manufacturers of the country. The deal win involve about fin.NlfJO.

and win inlnd the mills making writing paper, bond paper, wrapping, ledging, ebveiope ana newspaper. It was reported at Columbus, yester day, that the efforts to revive the Ohio coal pool have utterly failed, and that both coal operators and coal carriers will let their organizations go to pieces with the wreck of the Central Coal and Coke Company, which waa disrupted, owing to Inability to withstand the fierce competition of the west Virginia Poultney Biielow. who returned from the Philippine Islands, via New York, on Sat urday, lies at Ills house in Liieisea. dan a-erously 111 from dysentery; contracted In the Far East, says a London cab'earara. His condition was most critical Wednesday and Thursday.

There was a consultation of his doctors Thursday. Yesterday he was so much better that It was hoped the danger was over. The friends of Lizzie Skinner." who was stabbed to death at OloomBeid. by Dr. Cray yesterday, -formed a mob and in tended to lynch the murderer, but wers outwitted by the officers.

Dr. Gray was spirited away Thursday night. Early' yesterday Gray was taken to the Reformatory in jenersonviie cy the snerin or Greea county. He declined to discuss bis ease but be siad he was not afraid of mobs. NlRht Dispatches Condensed.

A London cablegram says that the offlc'al receiver's report cn the bankruptcy of Ercft Terah Hoo.ey. the company rromoter. Is shortly to be presented. It show that Mr. Hooiey's loss in the flotation cf twenty-six companies waa Varioui offcrjses will be charred Including Insvf-ficleccy of ass- ts to pay 10 shillings en the pound, irrfw rfct books, rash apulition.

extravagance in living, and mare rrrious allegations is connection wilt Busting books and papers. Pretty boxes and odors are used to sell such soaps as no, one would touch' if he saw them un-disguised. Beware of a soap that depends on something outside of it. Pears', the finest soap in the world is scented or not, as you wish; and the money is in the merchan-sdise, not in the box. Atl sorts of stores sell it, especially 'drngfsts?" all softs 'of people are using it Big Reductions in Brass Band Instruments, Drums and Uniforms.

Write for catalog, 441 illustrations, FREE; It gives Band Music Sc. Instructions for Amateur Bands. LYON HEALY. 4 Adams Chicago. FIRST DEGREE.

(COXTINtJED' FROM FIRST PAGE.) which the defense claimed had been mailed In this city at the time Mrs. Botkin was residins: in Eureka, Cal. The letter asserted that Dunning was financially embarrassed and that the woman with whom Dunning was infat uated was a divorced, woman. He proved byMrs. Botkon'a own testimony that she and Dunning alone knew of his financial condition, and showed by the testimony of Dunning that Mrs.

Botkin had told him on his return from Salt Lake tir.at she had secured a divorce from her husband during his (Dunning's) absence. Hosmer argued that the letter in dispute could have been sent frevn Eureka to San Francisco on the steamer Farallon and mailed here on the arrival of the vessel. He expounded this the ory, with so much force and effect that Knight, beccming frightened at the possible result to his client, entered a vigorous objection to Hosmer's argument." H6 was not sustained by the court, however, and Hosmer was permitted, to continue on this line. Mr. Hosmer then argued on the authorship of anonymous letters, and the address on the box of candy.

He went over the evidence of the experts carefully and asserted that Mr3. Botkin was the writer of the letters, and had written the address: on the box of candy. He concluded his address by asking the jury to return a. 'just verdicta verdict of murder in first degree. a 'After recess Judge Cook delivered his charge to the jury, the; reading of which occupied than an hour.

The jury then retired to deliberate on the guilt or innocence 6 the accused woman. Mrs. Botkin qried bitterly several times during and during tha reading of the charge almost) lost control Kf Herself. sistcf who sat besides her during, the progress of the trial, took Mrs. Botkin in her arms and comforted her as -best she.

Jjut the. tears could be Mrs. Botkln's lawyers do not propose to accept the verdict of the jury as final without making a strong effort to obtain a new (trial, and possible reversal of the judgment. George A. leading attorney for the defense, says: "Our first step will be to move for a new trial on the day set for passing sentence, or as soon thereafter as we can be heard.

If the new trial is denied, of course we shall go to the Su-prem Court, and at the same time we shall raise t'he question of jurisdiction. This court never had and never can get jurisdiction to try Mrs. Botkin. It is a plain- question of law, and I have not the slightest doubt of the Supreme Court's decision on that point." Knight also asserts that there are numerous errors in the record which he thinks! will enable him to secure a new-trial for his client. of Delaware, in an interview, expresses his satisfaction with the verdict and commends the jury for having done its duty.

The witnesses who came from Delaware to testify' in' the case will start for their 'homes tomorrow afternooiy The St Louis and Northern Short Line Railway was. incorporated yesterday at Springfield, I1U Musical Bargains. In dry poods, shoes, clothing, groceries 'and many other lines you are offered bargains but in Pianos you seldom have an opportunity of making a price saving. Hera i one, however, several real fine Pianos, with a good portion of their value lopped off. High grade Instruments in all respects.

Cash or easy monthly pay ments, as you see fit. its- Come fa an see tBese Piano Southern Caifornia fj Music Co -i 216-218 West Thirl Si 1 mm-' fW0: -11 ifw -ip vet SHERIFF AND DEPUTY 2k BYA Popular Oinrinla Main In Cold lllood AMille Trying to Arrest a Thief In Orcnon. MURDERER'S FACE BLOWN OFF. AWVI.D H.WEjyBKEV' STRl XU- I HAU 1IR JESCAI'KB. Interesting Advice from.

Victoria Fire Kucnpcd lJBnham. Sclonii Conrlmled. Klupera 4 tASSOCLVTED TUESS NIGHT BETpKT. SEASIDE Dec. SO.

Sheriff J. Williams, Deputy Sheriff Lamers and' Charles Willard, the latter a des7 perate character, are dead here tonight as the result of a tight which occurred tlxls afternoon. Recently, State Senator C. W. Fulton's summer cottage was destroyed ty fire, and an investigation was being eonduutod.

Willard was suspected, and today the Sheriff, Deputies Lamers and Miller and Senator Fulton to Willard's house with a March warrant for articles supposed to have been stolen Irom the burned cottage'. Willard was stopplrig- at the summer residence of Mrs. Susan Lewiston of Wodlawn. Senator Fulton and Deputy Miller entered the house. Sheriff Williams and Deputy Lamers remaining outside.

Willard was heavily afidi when Miller and Fulton were out sight, fired at Sheriff Williariis, thu ball- entering his back and coming out at the side. The Sheriff staggered ana fell down an embankment.1, 1 Willard then- turned his rifle on, Lamers, shoothing him in the stomach. Lamers, though nearly dead, grappled with Willard and was struggling with him when Fulton and Miller came from the house. Fulton seized a gun and shot Willard, but the latter continued fighting. Fulton then beat Wil-laToJ over the head with his gun and the went to look for Sheriff Williams.

The- moment up, and seizing a shot. Miller tu the leg and ran. Miller then took aim with his rifle and blowing away Willard's face and killing him. Lam-er died an hour later. jfelieriff Williams was a very popular man, and great indignation is expressed here over the crime.

A mob from Astoria, all armed, started for t-iFide, as soon as the "news became kijown, and had Willard been alive-he would have been lynched. The bodies v'sre taken to Astoria tonight, Senator Fulton represents Clatsop county in the upper branch of the Oregon Legislature, and is one of the most prominent lawyers-in the State. The story of the shooting as told by Senator Fulton is that the officers went tafthe Lewiston cottage, where Willard stepped, and awakened him, telling him they wanted to see him. came out of, the house and' the p-arty entered. Mr.

Fulton found some shells which he hid left at his summer house. that Fultcn recognized the shells, Willard suggested trip to the Carlson cottage, near by, where he said some one had carried part of the contents. He took his rifle off the wall, and the five men left for the Carlson cottage. After examining it they returned to, the 'Lewiston place, Fulton saying he' wished to make a further examination. Ai poon as Fulton and Willard were out of sight.

shot and killed Sheriff Williams with the rifle and then turned it on Lamers. Lamers received a shot in the stomach, but with re-ma; keble courage cksed with the others from the house and tUen began a terrible struggle. tried to beat Willard into insensibility, bat were unable to do so, and he began ptruggling with Miller, when Senator Fulton started for The latter sejzed the rifle and shot at Willard. the bail grazing his shoulder. He then started to assist the wounded man, but hati; gone only a short- distance when-Vfjllard jumped, to tys feet and started to" run.

Fulton then shot him through the face and he dropped. Willard. although badly- wounded, managed to draw another revolver. He fired three more shots, one striking Miller in the leg. Miller then shot Willard through the body with the rin, killing him.

The parents of Sheriff Williams reside in St. Louis. Mo. Deputy Lamers-has relatives in Janes-vHlp, Wis. Charles WUlard has.

lived in Seaside for- about three. ytars.ifatvd during the winter has -cared various summer residences. He was considered a tough character. DIXHAM'S DOIBLE. Police Indu.trlownly- Polntir of Rufcmblone.

ASkHJU'lto I'UElsS DAY 11KPOHT. SAN JOSE, Dec. SO. There is very little, if any, additional information at this end of the l.ne, concerning the man who is under arrest at Eurliag-ton, Iowa, on suspicion that he is James. C.

noted murderer who so long and fo unsuccessfully, so far. In speaking of the Burlington suspect this morning, Sheriff Lyndon says he fears he is not the man, but as yet this cannot be definitely-determined. Burlington Sheriff the suspect ie really Dunham. In his letters, the Iowa officer says the man almost -perfectly in all respects fulfills the description of Dunham, and looks Jjke the photographs he has of the murderer. In the -description which the Iowa officer has sent, here he refers to a tooth missing in the upper right row of teeth.

A- local dentist has furnished the officers here with a statement that Dunham had one upper tooth nearlv front, on the left side, which was built up of gold, though It did not show eave by clgse examination. While the dentist is positive that it is on the left side, he has no record on his books. The Saul Clara officers think the dentist might be mistaken as to the location of the tooth, since he speaks solely on memory of the work done. If it is a right upper tootn. then the tooth missing the suspect would go as a strong- link in the chain.

The Iowa officer has sent specimens of the prisoner's handwritine. This is that of an educated man. When compared with the known writing of run-ham there may be some little similarity, best are inclined to say that the writing is of different persons. One of the strongest" things' mentioned by the: eastern officers to establish a scar ever cne eye near the While it is cot generally known, an9" has hot been memisBed.iu the rirculars. sent out.

it Is state! by tie test that Dunham has m- scar xmer one eye which is not peen by do? scrutiny. When Dunham was a boy he was hit over the eye with a buckshot Bred Trom a rioter "flipper." It came- rear causing the loss ct an ye. When he. iwotfred a. scar; was left, and it id still there or was when be this sale i The.

Hats I sell 11 are the 11 twtf 1 oest nats ii this or any in mm SIM mil mm mi 11 other town. I 'show them in Fedora or Derby shapes, the very same that you are vuurKuu c.uij ior sometimes, aame jpjj cqlors-ame shades same style and, gg Under Nadeau Hotel. Km SMfWIIHIflHt smstiri zmtzw xhhsihi iiti. rttiSittllWllllEltfi Eyes are examined by our enpert 'optician absolutely free of charge, und ull materials are furnished at lowest prices Jin the Rimless Eye Glasses, with best pold filled mountings, warranted i ten years. ipO.VJXJ i GENEVA WATCH OPTICAL CO.

1 1 50UTH -Phone flOtJ spR'Na Brown wj I3I2 Store open Evenings. 1 I 1 a j-J II Toilet articles, purses and other suitable Holiday presents at re- duced prices. 5. CONRADI, 9 The Reliable Jeweler, Jj 1 13 South SprinT St. Glasses To Read With.

With our bifocal glasses yon have In one pair, lensej to read with and lei se; to see at a distance. Ttuse are the most convenient glasses made for people who require two kinds of glasses, i BOSTON OPTICAL CO S35 Sooth Sprluj St Brown 1951. KJSP rtnii ii mil 1 if iSiegei I mm sale SOUTH SEA ISLANDS. Steamer Warrlmoo Brings Ihe Xews of Annexation. ASSOCIATED PUKSS NIOI1T KlCPOItT VANCOUVER, Dec.

SO. The Koyal Mail steamship Warrlmoo arrived this mornig froim Sydney, N. S. Wellington, N. Suava, FIJI, and Honolulu, and brought news of the British gunboat Goldfinch, which recently returned to Sydney and took part in the annexing of t'he Duff Islands, Cherry Islands and other places.

CoHlngwood Bav natives were attacked by bush tribes, who killed Chief Maislna and fifteen of his followers. The resident magistrate at Samara! has arked for assistance. Information from Fiji is that the late acting Colonial Secretary, Hon. James Stewart, has been appointed Comptroller of Customs in British Guiana'. Capt.

Mclntyre of the bark Strath-grife reports that while sailing close to the Island of Triston de Cunha, he was hailed by a boat which put off from the Island. The boat contained Capt. Shaw of the missing ship Glenhuntley, four half-caste islanders, and another white man who was shipwrecked on the island five years ago. Special Trea.eu.tv Agent J. K.

Brown, Who is stationed at Honolulu, thus defines the position he has taken with respect to Chinese: "I cannot assume that the positive and explicit instructions given me by the Treasury Department when' it sent me here, are or can be modified by my understanding of a court decision. I shall go right ahead reieeting Chinese who seek to land here without the qualifications required by United States laws. Those who came on the Gaelic and were rejected will have to go back to China unless the courts here release them. Those who come on the China, if any do come. who are not qualified to land under the United States laws, will follow the same course." FIHST CASE OF THE KIXD.

Election of Carry as Secretary at State to Dr oCntcnterf. APSOOtATKD TUESS NIGHT REPORT. 1 SAN FRANCISCO, (Dec. 30. The election of Charles F.

Curry as Secretary of State will be contested by R. A. Thompson, the Democratic candidate. The work' of securing evidence has been going on for more than a month, and Thompson considers it sufficient to make the basis for a contest. he official count gives Curry 131,447 votes, and Thompson 129,150, a plurality for Curry of 1937 votes.

A change of 969, less than half a vote to each precinct in the State, would elect Thompson. This wfll be the first eon-test over a State office ever brought in California. BIT OXE SOIL ESCAPED. Itcnmrknble State of Facta A boot nnnhnm's IUoodjr Work. ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY REPORT.

SAN JOSE, Dec. 30. Hattie S. Brewer has asked for letters of administration of the estate of J. K.

Wells, deceased, and this develops a remarkabple state of facts. When Dunham slew the McClincy family. Wells was one of the victims. He in herited his mother's estate. The next heir was Dunham's infant, Wells's nephew.

It was the only soul who escaped in the entire household, The child was adopted by M. Brewer, a great uncle, and is now thirty months old. Its name is Percy Osborn Brewer. Brewer "was the ad ministratlcr of the estate. He recently died.

Now Mrs. Brewer asks for letters. The estate is worth about and consists of an ideal orchard home at Campbell. Mrs. Brewer lives in San Francisco.

TEACHERS ADJOIRX. Bnnineaa Occupied (he Sessions Res olutlona raised. ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY KErORT. SANTA ROSA. Dec.

30. The State Teachers' Association held its last ses sion, this morning, when business of an important nature, embracing a number of resolutions, was transacted. Charles T. Meredith spoke on edu cational matters, urging more progres sive work along many lines. He de plored the fact that oral reading was not given more attention in the schools Resolutions of thanks to the people of Santa Rosa for their courtesy were heartily carried.

Befare adjournment this afternoon the California Teachers' Association re ceived a telegram of greeting from the Washington leachers Association, in session at Olympia. In return a congratulatory telegram was cent. AVASHIAOTOA- AHEAD. Leada in Sblphalldlna; Industry. Michigan Second.

ASXiVtATED PHESS NIGHT PORT.TOWNSEXD Dee. 30. According to the report of the United States Commissioner of Navi gation fqr the fiscal year ending June 30, received today by Collector of Cus toms Estls, the State of Washington stands an the head in the ship-building industry. During the year 2S sailing vessels. representing 3506 tons, 57 steam vesels with a tonnage of 18.564, 62 barges of 6.04 tons, making a total of 147 vessels and 58.774 tons, were built to the State of Washington.

Next on the list Is Michigan, which during the same cerlod vessels with a total tonnage of GRAD jrRY REPORT. o. Indictments Found Reeonimen datlons ma to Eronomy. ASSOCIATED PKESS NiOHT UEPOUT. SAN JOSE.

Dec. 30. The grand jury filed Its repont in ihe Superior Court today. This body was empaneled for the short term, and has only served rbout twenty-five days. Detailed Investigation of the accounts of officials i-Hit for the incoming grand jury that will be sworn In tertnerrow.

No Indictments were found. There were sonic recommendations as to economy In various departments cf the rounty government, its regards the conduct of the aJuis house was found that the bills $i5 $i2 $10 New Stock of Thistle BICYCLBS $30.00. 1S99 Thistle Wheels, $40 Cash OR INSTALLMENTS. Agents wuntert. RIIRIF RDrtQ AX Snrinn CUT RATES.

Men's Suits Cleaned Dress Skirts Cleaned by the Improved PROCESS. BERLIN CLEANING AND DYKING WORKS, 8 S. Broadway. Tel. M.

67 "est work in tfii city. A $5 Oil Heater at $4.50. Has a Powerful Burner. Easily carried' about while burning. Has a flat top for cooking.

No smell no smoke. THEM. HARSHHAN DIETZ, 'Z 414 S. SPRING ST. An Up-to-Dnte Columbia Wheel; L7f $40.00 Call and see our stock.

HAUPT, SVADE '604 5. Broadway. Will Remove; Jan. 1. 819 S.

Sprlnr St DON'T NEGLECT YOUR TEETH. Painless filling and extracting. Modern dentistry at reasonable prices. Dr. C.

Stevens, 107 N. Spring St. PROPOSALS FOR DORMITORY ANI3 water and sewer systems. Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. Dlc.

20, 18i8. Scaled proposals, indorsed: "Froposttl for Dormitory or Water and Sewer System, Phoenix," as the case may be, and addressed to the Commissioner of, Indian Affairs, Washlnpton; D. will received at the Indian Office until one o'clock p.m. of Wednesday, January 25, 1899, for furnishing all the necessary materials and labor required in the construction and completion, of one brick dormitory and of one water and sewer system at the V. S.

Indian School, Phoenix, A. In strict accordance with, the plans and specifications and Instructions to bidders which may be examined at tha Indian Office, Washington, D. the office! ot the "Arizona Republican," of Phoenix, the "New Mexican," of Santa Fe, N. the "Times" of Los Angeles, CaK, the Builders' and Traders' Exchange, Omaha, at the U. S.

Indian Warehouse, 1G02 State Chicago, 111., and at the above-named school. For any further information application, should be made to S. M. McCowan, Superintendent of Indian School, Phoenix, A. W.

A. JOXKS. Commissioner, LINES OF TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The.company's elegant steam ers mi tit a l(u and Uur-una leave Kedondoatll a.m.

and Port I Angeles at 2:3 r. M. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford Dec. I. 6, 9.

13, 17. 21, 25, SB. Jan. 2. 10.

14, 18, 22. 26. 30, Peh. 3. and everv fourth thereafter.

Leave Port Los Ange at 6 a.m. and Kedondo at 10 A. M. for Sim Diego, Deo. 3, 7 11 15, 19.

23, 27. 81. Jan. 4, 8. 13.

16, 20, 4, 28, Feb. and every lourin aay mereuiier. Cars connect via Kedondo leave Santa i depot at A. or from Kedondo Ky depot a 9-30 A. M.

Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R.B. depot at 1 :35 p. II. for steamers "ThesTeTmers Coo. Bay and Orlial.a leaW Sun Pedro and Knst Pedro for San Fran-Cisco, via Ventura.

Carpinteria. Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Harford. Cayucos. San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz, at 6:30 p. Dee.

6,. 10. 13, 18. 22, 26. 30.

Jan. 3, 7. 11, lo, 19. 23. 27, 31.

Feb 4. and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. K.

R. 4reade Depot) ot p. and Terminal Ky depot at P. M. For further information obtain folder.

The Company reserves the righs. to change without previous notice, steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PAUR1-S. AVent 124 W.

Second Street, Los Angelea. GOOIJALI PERKINS Gen. Agent San Francisco LOS ANGELES AND KEDONDO KAILWAt BOMAfrNY 1 Lof Angeles CKp jC i-oruer Gn ad avenu and Jefferson street. EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8.

189tL Leave Los Angeles Lt-ave Redonio 8 a.m. daily 1:30 p.m. dally p.m. daily 11:30 p.tn Sat. only a.m.

daily :90 a.m. daily I 3:15 p.m. Gaily 6:30 p.m. Sat. only Take Grand-avenue electric or Main-streC and Agricultural Park cprs.

L. J. PERRY. Superintendent. 0ceanicS.5.Co.

S. S. Mariposa sails Jan. 25. 10 p.m., fop Honolula, Samox New Zealand and Australia.

S. S. Australia sails, Jan. 11. Itoi, P-bl, lor Honolulu only.

HUGH B. RICE. Agent. 30 S. Spring Sk TJ INTER CRCISE TO THE SCENES OP the Battletielcls of the t'-p-ini h-American War.

The American line twin screw U. Mail S.S. "New Y'orK'' (U.S. Cruiser will sail from New York. March 4.

IrVst. risiting Havana. Santiago. Sibonov. Dai-guiri.

Guantanamo. San Juan. Ponce, Windward Islands and Jamaica. Duration ot trip, 31 days. Passage.

and upward. For full information rates, accommodatin.v applv to INTERNATIOAL NAVIGATION 3l' Montgomery direct, Francisoo, of to any ot its 8-eats. lltlilill Il 1 fill WVVYVrVYYW.VWWV ftg This is the last day of our Removal Prices. If you have a single need in the way of Children's or La dies' Garments you will fill it before' our store oses tonight and be mon ey in pocket for so dainj. 5 We Move Monday To 251 South Broad8 way.

5 Kail Orders Promptly I I.MAGNIN CO. MANUFACTURERS. 237 S. Spring St. MYEB SIEGEL, Manager.

111 9 adddSaddSU' Special Bargains at the Crystal Palace for to day. DON'T MISS 'EM. Wine Sets Eighteen different styles in etched, engraved and 'cut 1 rt ii piass. special ouer ui n-. canter and 6 Glasses, band- somely engraved, with en- graved nickel tray 90 cents 1 Wine Decanters Fifty different styles.

Special of Engraved and Cat Glass Decanters, with elegant Jlj cut glass stopper. Two prices, $1.15 I i After Dinners After-Dinner-Coffee Sets, in the lar gest variety of designs, handsomely decorated china. $2.50 and up Coffee Spoons 1847 Roger A After- Dinner Coffee Spoons, in fancy shapes, beautifully engraved. Set of 6 for $1.00 sl Hit nr ine Largest uispiay. ei jj Punch Bowls in the City.

I The Crystal -8 'aioce mam 1 343-345 Scatli Spring inn-'- ji i I I'oaay, a I for lew Year's 1 i.