The Daily Courier from San Bernardino, California • Page 3

HBOKT LOClLB C. F. Roe. Insurance Agent. O'Connor Draper, the leading Insur ance Agents.

Vote earlr and oten to-da and make San Bernardino city a city with 8,000 or 9, (XX) population. Alias -U. J-. Barr, Artist, studio over Farmers' Kxchange Bank. Lessons given and work done to order.

Dr. Rowell's office, room 9. Stewart Hotel. Residence, northeast corner and Fifth streets. Telephone 23.

At a meeting held Friday afternoon, the City Trustees accepted the new Pavilion. Mr. Horace Clarke has been p'aced in charge as jinitor. Secure your seats for Patti Rosa, at the Opera House, on Sunday night. She is a charming little actress, and the play "Imp" is an excellent comedy.

Get workers in the field to day and carry annexation by a biz majority Remember that those living within the present city limits, have to vote, just the tame as those ia the outlying districts. There wa3 a fair attendance of members and others at the meeting of the aledoman Society, on Thursday even-tme, arrangements for approaching libra's Anniversary were completed. The anniversary will be celebrated by an entertainment at Armory Hall. Attention. Comrades ot W.

R. Cornman Post 57, G. A. All comrades are requested to he present, at the next regular meeting, Saturday January 17, JS91; at 7 o'clock tharp. Business of importance.

Sam Leffler, Commander. The World Karicked. The facilities of the present day for the rod action of everything that will con-dace to the TnateriaT welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more pop-tJar it beconwflL IOCAC. BREV1TIED. tough ton Vhitcomb sell hardware, stoves and tinware.

442 Third street Bedford's Pharmacy, op. Court House. Furniture sale at R. F. Co.

C. Meyer Co. seeds. Try them. sell field aud garden 1-1-lm Printers' ink ia the inch of prosperity to all trades; ours to G.

R. F. Co. To make room lor our new stock of millinery we offer goods at half price. Greene Wasteil.

Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums and Upholstering a specialty at E. J. Leeds', 404 street. Don't sleep on the floor, for Shafer the second-hand dealers, will repair your mattreas and deliver it to your house in thiee Shafer the second-hand dealers, will repair all kinds of upholstered goods at the lowest prices. Shafer the second-hand dealers, are prepared to do.

all kinds of upholstering. Louis Rochat, Swiss watchmaker aid jeweler, has opened up at Keeves' old stand on Third street. Air. Rochat is an expert ft his business and makes a specialty of repairing fine watches and clocks. A full line of Watches.

Clocks, Jewe'ry and Optical Goods carried. 11-25-tf Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, in large variety, at Livingstons'. Mathews Bros, have just received a very fine lot of mountain potatoes. Call and get some before they are all gone. Corner Fourth and streets.

12-3tf Shafer the second-hand dealers, have Btarted a new upholstering shop and will repair or take orders for new work. Shafer the second-hand dealers will repair your old mattress and make it good as new. Notice. Undertaking parlors are open day and night. Rent of black hearse reduced to white G.

All other floods at your own price. G. R. F. Co.

Caul! Coal! Cutl! Elsinore Coal $7.50 per ton. Leave orders at yard, Third street, east of Starke's Hotel, or at 442 Third street. BuilntM Men, Mr. Lucius G. Allen wishes to notify you that he has just received a complete line of blank books, direct from the manufacturers, which he is seeing 20 per cent less than regular prfe-ep.

1-11 tf Notice) to Trcipwr(. Mrs. L. A. Wozencraft notifies all persons against trespassing on her land east of the town or city plat.

Taking sand or any dirt from said premises is positively prohibited, and information against trespassers will be rewarded. 11 25-1 San Bernardino. November 20, 1800. MUe. Tho Twin anct City Creek toll road will be closed as a toll road until further notice.

1-1-tf J. T. Clews. CodrUkin( Parlure Barton Catick's undertaking parlors in the old tt. Charles building, are open day and night.

10 22tf Ladles Halr-Ureaaing Parlors. Ready-made Hair always on hand and made to order. Hair-bleaching and shampooing a spec'a'ty. MRS MARY MEINBERG. Corner of Third and streets.

Bovs' suits WasteH's. only $1.50 at Greene A Great shoe sale going on at Colson's. For home-like lunches call at the Peerless. If you have any hay to buy or sell call on C. Meyer Co.

1-1-lm It yoi want good cigars, tobaccos, pipes af Vt(r sod game of billiards or poole, go to 31 street. oct4tf The best shoes ever sold in the city for least money is at Colson's. Those wishing to see the views taken on the day of the corner-stone exercises call on A. W. Rogers, Photographer, 12-21 Byrne Building.

We mean what we say millinery in felt goois at half price. 1-13 wl Geeene A Wast ell. Will sell shoes for the next thirty das regardless of cost. Will still keep our prices below all otheis. Colson's.

All of the leading strawberry plants for sale by A. Harrison. l-7ml Wilbur Chandler, men's furnishers, have the celebrated Dunlap hat. Stewart Hotel block. We offer this week Ladies' Felt Hats trimmed or un trimmed, at half price.

1-13 wl Greeks Wastkix. Mrs. Edwards, Clairvoyant Card-reader, gives advice on business, mar-tiages. sickness, and tells of absent friends. Give her a call.

No humbug. Second street entrance. Star House, tf Found. Tho cheapest and beat clothing for men and boys at Greene 4 Bargainarin TTsstell's. Millinery at Greene A 1-13 wl To Voter.

Citizens of the suburbs, vote to make your town strong, popular aud influential. To-day, men of the city and suburbs, you can make or mar the destiny of San Bernardino. The cithtaA of San Bernardino who has influence in the suburbs and neglects to go out there to-d ty and exercise it, is no true Sin Beroardinian. Citizens of the suburbs, do yon want your children to have the priceless benefits of high school education? If so, vote and work for incorporation. CmzEXS of the euburbs, do you want to enhance the value of your real estate.

If so. vote for incorporation, for home strength, prestige, influence and prep jn-derance. Citizens of the suburbs, every vote against incorporation, is a stab at your home town and yourselves in one eense. Citizens, such a vote is practically suicidal in effect. Parents of the suburbs, every vote to- dav azainst annexation, is a vote to deprive your children of the educational advantages, so necessary to them, in their future struggle in the world.

This ia no clap-trap, it is tru, as truth. Citizens of the San Bernardino suburbs, we tell ycu as stern truth, that every vote to day against annexation, is a vote against your children, is a crime against your children. Why Yon Bhonld. To-dar is the chance for the outlying districts adjoining the present city to become a part of the city. Think before you vote.

Look at, what tne city oi Bernardino now has, and what you have not, or can not get if you remain outside of the city, as you now are. Look at the fine water-works system the city can boast of the finest in the State Can you have the samo as an outlying district? No I The free-delivery system where the mail is brought to your door twice a day You living on the outside have not this benefit you have got to come into the city, during all kinds of weather, to get your mail. You have no protection against fire. You might own a house worth thousands just outside the city limits and it could burn to the ground, and the Fire Department would not have to move one inch, whereas, in the city, a half a dozen streams of water would be pouring on the names, in less than no time. In the city von can get sprinkled streets, as on every two or three blocks, there will be hydrants to fill the sprinkling cart in two and a half minuter.

Again, you can have your Trustee or Councilman, who shall have an equal voice in what shall and what shalr- not he done. The present City Board of Trustees have pledged themselves to ward the city so that all portions can have equal representation in the city's affairs. Again, become a part of one ot tne most livelv little cities in the State of California a city that within the past year has advanced more in proportion than any other city in the State. Make her larger. Give San Bernardino city 10,000 population and see the benefits you will reap.

People will not speak of the little mile-square town witn its 4,000 inhabitants, but of the city of San-Bernardino with its 10,000 inhabitants and rapid progress. Outside voters, let your ballot to-day read "For Annexation." You on the inside yote the same ticket. Voting; Preclacta. The Cot" ei eh in this morning's issue publishes the list of voting precincts, with judges and inspectors, for to-day's election on annexation. Let it be remembered that the citizens within the present limits must also vote in order to admit the outlying precincts.

The following are the voting precincts, with proper officers Mt. Vernon Precinct Polls shall be opened at Mt. Vernon school house. Officers of election Judges. Fred Mus-cott and Thomas Cadd luspector, J.

M. Morns. Riley Precinct Polling place, Riley school house. Officers of election: Judges, W. F.

Holcomb and C. J. Daley Inspector, Chas. Tyler. Central Precinct olling place, Central school house.

Officers of election Judges, M. B. Garner and John M. James inspector, Joshua Beam. American Precinct Polling place, old school house on Mill street, officers of election: Judges, Mike Mulvaney and Henry Goodcell, Inspector, John Ralph.

Mill Precinct Polling place, vacant building southeast corner First and streets. Officers of election: Judges. Jas. Cole and H. Seymour; Inspector, A.

A. Dexter. Railroad Precinct Polling place, grocery store, corner Third street and Mt. Vernon avenue. Officers of election Judges, S.

A. Kelly and J. A. Feat he r- olf; Inspector. Thomas Williams.

San Bernardino, No. 1 Polling place, Court House. Officers of election; Judges, W. P. Cave and E.

Newburg; Inspector, Edward Lawson. San Bernardino, No. 2. Polling place, Del Monte building. Officers of election Judges, N.

Choate and J. M. Nash Inspector, J. B. Aldrich.

Son Bernardino, Polling place, city school, on F. between Filth aud Sixth streets. Officers of election: Judges, W. E. Van Slyke and J.

S-Moore Inspector, George O. Jessrang. San Bernardino, No. 4. Polling place.

Swing block. Officers of election Judges. W. A. Vale and O.

P. Taylor; Inspector, C. A. Collins. San Bernardino, No.

5. Polling place, engine house, Fourth street. Officers of election Judges, C. N. Damron and S.

P. Waite; Inspector, A. Wolff. Athletle Club. Friday afternoon a Courier reporter visited the club rooms of the San Bernardino Athletic Club.

The room is about 30x50 feet, the floor of which as padded. In the east end of the room is a sixteen-foot ring. Trapeze and rings are suspended from the roof of the building. As yet the club has not got an extensive supply of sporting things, hut, being a new organ- ization, much cannot be expected, bull, the club has boxing-gloves, foils and Indian clubs. The club is to be con ducted on a nrat-class plan, and no boisterous conduct will be tolerated.

When the club becomes a little older larger quarters will be had in the city. Ik Tnra-Vareln. At a meeting of the Turn-Yerein So ciety of this city held on tbe evening the 14th, the following set oi officers were elected President, F. Singer Vice-President, F. C.

Finkle Secretary. August Weinman; Corresponding Secretary, Paul Kioss; Treasurer, Julius If animan; Instructor, Jm Weis Assistant Instructor, Chris Gaiser; Custodian, Karl Kupfer-schleger. The society now numbers some twenty-five or thirty members. Twelve applications for membership were made at last meeting. Bnnt nf Bnpntvlanra.

Feidat, January 16, 1S91. Present J. N. Victor, Chairman J. A.

Johnson, I. W. Lord, G. W. Garce-Ion.

and W. H. Glass. Supervisors; T. J.

Fording, District Attorney; George L. Hiaom, Clerk, by F. W. Richardson, Deputy Clerk. Tho minute of January 16, 1891, were read and approved.

The Board ware occupied during the THE DAILY COURIER, SAN BERNARDINO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1891. forenoon in considering the report of the Grand Jury. Board adjourned to 1 p. m. AFTSBXOOX SESSION.

Full Board present. The following county officers having filed affidavits tlrat deputies would be required by them in the proper discharge of their duties, it was ordered that they be allowed deputies as follows Truman Reeves, Treasurer, one dop-ntv for month of January at $75. IS. C. Seymour, Sheriff, two deputies at $100 per month each.

A. G. Kendall, Tax-Collector, one -deputy at $100 and one at $75 per mouth for January, rehruary ana juarca.anu one deputy at $75 per month for January and February. A. S.

Davidson, Recorder, one deputy at $100 per month and two at per month each. G. V. Beattie one deputy at $2o per month. F.

M. Johnson, one deputy at $100 per month. George L. Uisom, one deputy at $100 per month in addition to the one allowed bylaw. The Supervisor of the First district was instructed to consult with the District Attorney as to his power to remove the debris of Victor bridge heretofore constructed by Chas.

A. Smith across the Mojave river, and if advised by the District Attorney that be had power to cause such debris removed, to take immediate steps to remove the same. The proposition of S. P. Langwortby, County Surveyor, to do" drafting and mapping for the Recorder, Assessor and other county officers at a compensation of $5 per day, was accepted.

It was moved and carried that no member of the Board absent himseif until the end of the session without permission of the Board. Board adjourned until January 17, 1801,10 a.m. UoB'tKeid Tbts. If you are well and happy, but if sick and miserable and unable to get well it may interest you to know that Dr. M.

Len-nan, the greatest living healer, has arrived in San Bernardino, where he will treat with equal success all curable 'chronic diseases, loss of strength, blood taints, private diseases, organic or physical weakness in man or woman, catarrh and deafness. Cures of private diseases guaranteed and never published. Patients can receive home treatment after tho first visit. Consultation free. Instant cures performed in many cases without medicine.

Bring your friends to the open-air concerts given nightly. Office at St. Charles Hotel, Room 13. Jut Arrived, Another carload of the finest sugar-cured hams and bacon and dried beef; also salt pork fcnd the finest kettle-rendered leaf lard, at 314 and 316 street, at Wm. Gurius' wholesale and retail house.

Get his prices before buying elsewhere. He will save you money. 12-30 riMMnt Roomi, Elegantly furnished, at the Van Dor in Block. Third street, west of St. Charles Hotel.

12-13 tf Peerless Lunch Counter open Sunday Printers must be kept buy to keep out of trouble, eo must we. G. R. Co. Go to Greene Wastell's for anything yon want in dry goods, millinery and clothing.

We are taking stock and dropping prices. G. R. I1. Co.

Remember Greene Wasteli have the only dry goods and clothing house in the Postoffice block. Wm. McDonald S.n call special at tention to a new lot of furniture that they have inst received from the East It is something entirely new on this Coast, and it will do you good to ex amine it. Chairs, tables, and bed-room suits, all of the latest patterns and designs; horn chairs, horn seats and divans. Call and examine.

Third street, between and D. RIAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Reported bjr tbe Tlbbot, Sweeay dee Abatrnet Company. FBIDAT. JtXCABY 16.

1391. Joseph Lynch to Jerry IHIch Sec 16, tp2 9, r2 Frank Brown to A Willmott Lots 4 and 9. blk 16. map 2. Redlands Heights McAbee to the public Bicht of way through streets and avenues.

West Highland r.W Willmot to A Sterllnx-Lota 1. 2. 3. 4. 17.

18. 19 and 20, blk 10. Residence plat, feed Lands Riverside Trust Co to Geo Reynold; aigbt in Gage canal system to two and one-half inches of water James and Emma Mack to Brown et al Lot 13, blk 3J.B3B Geo Reynolds to Daniels Blks SO and 36. Santa Fe tract, Biveride Eliza Sheldon et al to James Kyle-Pt NK qr aec 24. tp 2 i.

5 Burt to A Falconer Lot in Daggett Bedford to 8 Blnkley Lot 10. blk 2, Bedford's aubd Mrs Lizzie Tolson to Mrs Tylcr-Cud int lota 1 and 8, blk 6, San Bernardino; also pt blk 36. San Bernardino. Koyes to Albert Miller Pt KB qr see S3.tplN.rS I Poole to A A Carter Lot 7, blk 2. Allen's third add Daley to Gordon Ives Lot 12.

blk Jndson to Plnmer Lots 3 and 6, blk Q. Maud Douglas to Plnmer Pt lot 6. i 2. Redlands Mrs tf Harris to Ferry Lots and 9. blk Fern add, Bedlands Bancroft et al to Cbureh et al Pt aubd lot 16, lot 10.

blk 77, East Red-lands North Riverside and Co to West Riverside andWCc--AH property, both personal and real, in the county of San Rice to Mary Fleming Lot 3. blk 1, arris snbd Undelivered Letters. Con- List of letter remaining in the Postofflce at San Bernardino. CaL. on Jannary 17, 1891.

Persona calling for any ot these letters, will please say advertised: Allen. James Archer. Baldwin, Mrs Fannie Baker, John OT.M, Benton. Breiton, -Cary. Cheat.

Mary -Clark. Dr A Demsey.Woe Ferns. Fred Ferguson. Francis. Geo Garner, Cbas Greene.

Hill, Holt. Mrs Mary Hudson. Mrs Hattle Heatty, Annie Jameson, Isaae A Keller. Kelly. Jas I Kline, Lennox.

Geo Miller. Willie McDeimott. -O Rclly. Miss Kittle Peters. Mrs Elsie Reasons.

Angela Reecen, William Roberta, Smith. Swinney, -Sheatt. Mrs 8ikea. Charles 8wan, Mrs Myrtle Topping. Mlra Welg, Joe Weeks, OA Welsh Wm Williams, Mrs Anal Pina.

Sr Da Aueel Benny. Blake, Mrs John 8 Carroll, Mrs Addle Clarke. Miss Sadie-S Cook. Frank Ferenten. Mrs Forma, Mrs Bettia Forbes, Miss Nellie Greene, Jody Green.

Joe and Willie Halland, John Hertf.U, Mrs Hardman, Mrs Janie Hardman, Mrs Jennie Johnson. Keller. Kelly. Kruii. Logsdn.

Mrs Emma McGee, Mrs Sarah A Reec'on, Mis.CIariasa Roweli, Gideon Scott, Searles. Mr hberard. Mrs Sturdavant, Mrs.S 1C Townahend, West. Mrs Sam Welnlaad. Rev Woods.

Mrs aana Waldman. Mrs araaisH. Corona. Sr Da Hmrlo Asedo. Senor Seferiao Moreno.

"FACE as ta. Hargrevee, Walter So Ity, Mrs Harry Richardson. Mrs Weialand, Rev Stowcra, Wm NELBOHO. GILL. P.

M. Disorder Which. ASTeet thn Kidneys Are among the moat formidable known. Diabetes, Bright disease gravel and other com-plalnta of the urinary orgmna are not ordinarily cured in severe eaaea. bat they may be averted by timely medication.

A useful aumulaat of the nrinary Elands has ever been found ia Hoe-tettera Stomach Bitters, emedicine which not only afforda the requisite stimulus when they become inactive, but Increase their vigor and accretive power. Sy inereaainc the activity of tbe kidneys and bladder, thte medicine haa the additional efTet of expelling from the blood impurities which it ia the peculiar office of those organs to eliminate and pass off. The Bitters ia also a purifier and strengthener of the bowel, an lnvtgorant at tbe atnaaach. end a matcbleee remedy fner bllioaaaeas and fever and gne. It eouteraeta a tendency to ptematare de-ay.

and sustains mad eosnforte the aged and Inarm. invited. PMWOHAL. Arthur Graham tue this city a firing- visit Friday. H.

M. Hasbrook made the Coceixr pleasant call Friday afternoon. W. P. Mcintosh, one of Los Angeles leading real men, is in the city on business.

T. Hnlt in Hak- from Sacramento He a as also attending the Maryaville citrus fair. Mr. L. Ancker.

who is been away from here for some time, was expected home last evening. George H. Lennox, the alvance agent for Gorder'B minstrels, is in the city. His vim nan will idmit here on Jan uary 22d. J.

Frvar. who has been in business in this city for some time past, will leave for the northern portion of the State in a day or so. Ball Read Accident. The report reached this city last night of 'a wreck on the California Boumern, near San Juan, in which quite a number of people were injured, among whom is our fellow-townsman. H.

J. Weil. No I particulars have yet been learned as to the cause and amount of damage. Tonic Chloroform, Word reached this office Friday even ing that Mrs. Frank Hinckley of Old San Bernardino had taken a large dose of chloroform and was in a very precarious condition.

Dr. J. H. Pierson of Old San Bernardino was summoned to attend her. At the present writing it is not known how she is, and why she took the chloroform.

Sunday aerrle.a. Preaching at the -Baptist Church by the pastor. A. J. Frcst.

Evening sub ject, '-Rationalism, Ritualism and LegKl- ls ili.sistne sermon the series on 'is." All are cordially First Unitarian Church, Rev. E. R. Watson, pastor Services in Armory Hall. Itev.

Eli Fay, I). of Los An geles will preach at 11 subject, ''The Cheer of the Larger Faith." Sunday school at 10. All cordially invited. A lecture will he delivered by M. Mar tin at Liberal Hall, on Sunday, (Janu.ry 18th), at 2 p.

m. Subject. "The Two Creations of this World first, the theological creation as given in the Bible Becond, as demonstrated by Astronomy and Ueol- ogy." At Heath's Door. I was a great suflerer from Rheuma tism and Kidney and l.iver trouble. My lungs were also seriously affected.

Doctors said I could not possibly live. Saven bottles of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup. with the plasters, entirely cured me. Hundreds of persons in Creston can vouch for the fact that this medicine saved my life. Wm.

If abshaw. Creston, Iowa. Look here, we refuse no reasonable price. G. R.

F. Co. Waters a Bbineheter OPERA HOUSE LESHER, WYATT CONANT, LE8SEES AND MANAGERS. SPECIAL. kNQAGBHKRT OS JOHN SLATER THE WORLD RENOW NED, Who will give threo evenings of public exhibitions, commencing Thursday.

January 15tli. ThU engagement was consummated 1. HARRY W. RICH, And her Comedy Companv. under the management of Wm.

Caldeb, In Her Successful Comedy-Drama Introducing a host of novel and attract ive features. Motor excursions from Col ton and Redlands. Tickets on sale at Stewart Hotel News stand Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Regular prices. DR.

ABERNETHY'S Green Ginger Brandy. Ad elegant substitute for Essence or Extract of Oinjer. Endorsed by Physicians. Dentists Apothecaries and the Pfrbllc. It gives Instantaneous relief in cases of CRAMPS, COLIC, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, DIARRHOEA.

Etc. Purchase only DE. ABERNETHY'S. haTlnf upon the Is Del JOS. N.

SOUTHER HANTG CO, 8AN FRANCISCO, For tale br Srntxlsts and Wine Her- chaata. 1-17 6 as XTVP Of AA Hut for this month I in-ll Nil (HI tend making my beatCaB- j3.fSO TWFE DOZKX. A. H. ROGERS.

Photographer Byrne fulldlnr. 433 Third street, between and E. 13-Uaal MONEY TO LOAN, In ansae ef rrnan SOO.OO tm SIO.OOO.OO At 4 and 5 per cent on your own time. Addrb-8s W. Box 370.

Riverside, CaL CASH STORE. KXXF3 FRUIT KUTS, CAXDIES, CIQAES, Pxoouca. Sanaa, Etc, Oppoeltn Osara Bnaiae, a Sdss San Bernardino. S-1S asautoaa, ja, raor. r.

a. tou, HASAns OIVjQ enjoys Bod the method and results irhen Sjrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing' to the taste, and act Eintlj yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and jBowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 60o and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM fVAHCISCO.

CAU L0UI8VIUS. nr. kew roue. m.y. THE C.

O. D. STORE SELLS THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. STREET. FOR SALE.

A Bare Opportunity. The property known as the Victor Hotel, suitable for sa loon or dining-room, will be sold at a sacrifice, as the present owner leaves to take charge of business interests elsewhere. Foa particulars apply to H. J. Weil.

14 8 E. E. KATZ. -FUK- GALLUP COAL, STOVE WOOD, i no request oi many oi our residents, I TJ 1 'a. who were amazed at the wondeiful fTCSll o3Xi JCintO LaIHC powers shown on tbe occasion of his former visit.

SEATS-Gallery, S5 eentt. Lower floor, 60 cents. No reserved seats. Daily sittings at the Stewart Hotel. WATERS HIMNKMEIER'S OPERA HOUSE.

Sunday JANUARY 18TH. THE CHARMING ACTRESS, PATTI ROSA, SUPPORTED BY GEO. C. BONIFACE. AXD GENERAL BUILDERS SUPPLIES -GO TO- D.

A. MOTJLiTON, Vlrat at bet. and F. Telephone No. C6.

-THk- NEW FISH MARKET (Two Doors South of Opera House) HAS ON HAND FINE TURKEYS. OYSTERS. Etc, NOTICE. To the party receivinefthejlargeftt lUt of names for THE GREAT, NEW ILLUSTRATED HISTORY of UTAH By HI7BKRT BANBROri, THE EMISSST HISTOKIAN. READY AT LAST.

Only true Hlstorj of Mormonism published in tensely interesting, powerful Endorsed alike by Mormons aud Gentiles. WSXDEBrUL ADVEXTUKES Of Trappers and Travelers Bloody Indian Wars Thrilling account of maasac es and miraculous escapes The famous Danite Associa tion. ere. MTSTKRIE9 OP POLIOAMV. The Tithing House Celestial Marriage Strange Religious Cnotoma Biography of frig-ham Young, as thrilling as a novel, yet true history.

A grand book to sell. Kwrjfceoj Wants vi Merchants, Farmers. Mechanics, and aU classes have eagerly awaited the appearance this remarkable book. AGENTS Send quick, 1 for costly and elegant canvassing outfit. Don't waste time writing for circulars, bat secure territory before it is given out.

Remember, this is a subject of intense interest to all, and the grand illustrations attract attention everywhere. Anoaass THE HISTORY COMPANY, 733 Market 8k, San Frairelaeo. LIVINGSTON CO. Special Notice to the "Public Having just completed our Annual Stock Inventory and finding the past year the most prosperous year since entering this city, we feel that by honest and straight-forward Business Methods we have Gained the Confidence of the Public at large, and shall always try to retain tbe same by Giving the People GOOD VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY. Finding ourselves with a crowded stock of Fall and Winter Goods on hand yet, which MUST BE DISPOSED OF before the Reason closes, we have started the Ball to Rolling and offer, for the next two weeks.

commencing Monday, January 12th, the Greatest Bargains, in all our departments, I that have ever been offered in this city. Drow Goods Deparlmsnt. All colors Cashmeres at 20 cents a yard good value for 35 cents. Cheviot Suitings in fall shades, must be closed out it 30 cents they are worth 50 cents a yard. An elegant line of Plaids, only a left; we will sell them, to close out, at 50 cents, former price 75 cents and $1 a yard.

All our fine, silk-finish Henriettas, in every shade, sold elsewhere at we will sell at 75 cents a yard. We will make a general reduction on our Black Goods in order to reduce this grand stock. Surah Silks in all colors at 35 cents a yard, sold everywhere at 50 cents. A handsome line of Rhadame's Silks, in every shade, will be closed at So cents a yard, well worth $1.50 a yard. Domeetio Department.

The best Calico's made we offer at 5 cents a yard, and no better to be had. Outing Cloths in good quality; a nice line of them our price 7 cents they are a bargain. We have a line of Table Linen which we shall sell at 20 cents a yard eyery-body wants 40 cents for the same at 50 cents we will giver you a splendid quality of Unbleached Linen which is well worth 75 cents. Iu Bed Spreads we carry an enormous stock and we we will put on sale over 100 of them, extra large size, at 75 cents; you cannot touch them elsewhere for $1. Blankets we buy in caee lots and no quantity too large for us, consequently we will sell them to you 29 per cent, less than you can get them elsewhere.

OlotMsg Department. In this department we have made a great reduction in order to close out our fall stock. We will sell you at $10 a nice Business Suit; the regular price $15. At $14.50 we close out all our $20 suits, which is certainly a reduction at which yon will buy if you den't need a suit. All our fine $25 suits we will sacrifice to the popular price of $18.50, and re Respect ully, member that we buy them from the finest manufacturers iu New York.

In Boy's Clothing, ages from 4 to 13 years, we have a line which we sell at everybody wants $4 50 to $5 for them all other goods in proportion. 'Slot Department. We want to increaee our sales in this department, and reduce our large stock, and we will offer our fine slock of Laird, Shoeber Mitchell's Kid Shoes at $3.10, every pair warranted and as good as any $5 shoe. At $1.95 we will sell over 500 pairs of Ladies Fine Kid Shoes in all sizes and widths. Opera Toe and Common Sense, which are extra good value at $3, In Men's Bhoes we are selling tbe best goods fer the the least money, and for the coming week shall place on sale over 600 pairs of Men's Calf Shoes in Gaiters and Lacs, at $2.25.

Come and see them. Mdliiory Department. All our Trimmed Hats, Tips Birds, we will sell at half price and positively shall not carry over anything in this line, so come eary and select what you may need, as Prices must move them. Fancy Goods Department. We have in stock over 200 pairs of Ladies Ffne Kid Gloves, sizes 5g, 5 and 6, which we shall close out at 50 cents a pair, and you pay that for a silk glove.

Seventy-five dozen Dadies Extra Quality Kid Gloves in Tan and Gray, which we shall offer at 75 cents. Well, everybody wants $1.25 for similar gloves. Twenty-five dozen Ladies Mousque-taire Gloves, in the leading shades we shall close them at 95 cents; they are actually worth $1.50. In Ladies and Children's Hose we are on top Ladies Fast Black Hose at 12 cents none better for 20 cents. At 25 cents a pair we shall give you excellent value.

We also call snecial attention to our large Carpet Department, as it was never so well represented. We carry a nice line of mattings, Window-Shades, Poles, Portieres and Lace Curtains at prices within reach of everybody. Do not forget to attend this sale, com mencing Monday, January 12th. LIVINGSTON CO. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING.

Full Line oi Funeral Supplies, OPEN BARTON CATICK, DAY AMD MIGHT. Old Charles Building. Coal Coal The following rates for Australian Coal will take effect Dec. 15. Ter sack of 100 pounds 70 Per ton of 2.000 pounds, in bulk 13 00 Per ton of 2.240 pounds, in 14 00.

Per ton of 2,240 pounds, in lots of 10 tons or more, if taken within one month 13 00 These rates at our yard, Street, between Second and Third Streets. SAN, BERNARDINO GASLIGHT CO. OFFICK IS Fasrth Street. PIONEER LUMBER llTUj COMPANY. Redwood Lumber, Shingles.Sliakes, Eta, of all Descriptions at Lowest Prices ENGLISH PORTLAND CEMENT.

At Reduced Prices. Apply to or Address M. A. MURPHY. Manager, Colton.

TJTfrUT off buying their Heating Stoves until they have run tip a -U- $10 bill with their doctor, or a like amount in patent medicines, trying to stop violent colds caught from sitting in cold rooms. Are you one of these, of are you otie of the SENSIBLE who, recognizing tJte necessity of having a heating stove for comfort and health, comes early to select from the FORTY VARIETIES AND SIZES of Wood, Coal 'and Gasoline Stoves specially selected for this climate, now on sale by 429-431, TUlrd Street, Ban Bernardino, Cal. JAIIES G. BURT. p.

CD ef a p. ft QD 0 ft a mm I WM, I rri! I 1 1 rR Km IV. L. DOUGLAS $0 AOWa fan aB(j other epeclal- LJ ties for tientlemca. Ladies, are warranted, and tamped en bottom.

Address W.lOOtttl&lirecktea, Maaa. Solas Foa Sale tit Sam Bebkakdimo. it J. D. FRITH, The rtntai." 617 Ifclrd at.

B. N. BAFF Has resumed business at the old stand, where be will do a General Blacksmithing And Carriagellftking Business. NEW WOBK BUILT TO ORDER, Also All Klada of steps rla(. Horseshoeing In aU Us branches oa br Alex.

Darldaonjtha practical boraeahoer from Los Angeles. AU work guaranteed. Call al the old stand. THIRD BBTWUS AJTD D. LINGO MEECHAM.

CiEKUOE AND WAGON SHOP. All kinds or wobk built to obbxb. IPAIRING A SPECIALTY. STREET. SAN BERNARDINO.

J. HENDERSON, FC3ZSXY 1X3 CitZIXE SK3PS, ALL KISDS Or Iron, Brass Castings; Uaobine Work DONE TO ORDER. CASTDfO DONS ZTXST OTHXA DAT. Also -Well Rigs and Tools. agist far Zlsstria Vaaor Xsf Imj sai Dsst Ws'l Imps.

FIRST STREET, BETWEEN aud D. AM BEBN AttOIMO. OA.