Inclined to Be Lenient for Sske ofYoung Man's Mother

—Healy'ft

Case Postponed One

Week

About 800 persons KOthorod at Elkhall last niKht tn commemorate timsec-ond anniversary of tho nod Sunday atSt. Petersburg. Speeches wore made byhalf a dosen men who reviewed condi-tions In Russia before the assasßlnattanof workora at the winter palace andstlrrlnc; events since that time. Amotißtho speakers wore Prof. C. A. Whltlns,Jair.es T. Rogers, Claud Rlddlo and JobHarrlman.

Accidental death was tho verdictbrought In by the coroner's Jury In thocase of Jesus Bermudes, the MexicanWild was killed by a Southern Pacifictrain at Pomona Monday nlßht. Itwas said by friends of Bermudas thnttho man was deaf and a» he was walk-ing "ii the track when struck It Isthought he did not bear the approach-ing train.

Observe Red Sunday

Job Taylor pleaded not Kuiity to acharge of disturbing the peace and"ben tnketi before Police JusticeChambers yesterday afternoon nskedthat bis cane be set for Friday morn-Ing »t n o'clock. IMb request wasgranted. Taylor Is s.ii.i to have cre-ated a disturbance on First street Sut-tirdny nlsrht.Killed by Train

Vernn Kllckner was fined $2r, by Po-lce Justice Chambers yesterday after-noon on ii charge of larceny, Theyoiinn woman \» wild to have stolen aquantity i>r women's clothing fromMunger's laundry, sin- waa in o faint*In* condition when tnken into thocourt room, but bcßtfetl tho Judgn tobe lenient.Pleads Not Guilty

Hoy I). Km bin, a driver for n. loraldepiirtmont atom, was arrested yes-terday on a warrant sworn out bybin wife, who charged him with fall-urn to provide, Mrs, T>urbin la deafand dumb, she claims her husband hasneglected her for Home time.Pleads for Mercy ,

A mating nf the pi,,,, Freo Rtntnnwoclntlon will ho hold nt Itur.bank hall tomorrow nlfrni nt R o'clock.An excellent profrnm which hns beennrrmißMi for the nccnalon embracesvocal and Instrumental solos, readingsnnd imilitarydrill.Charges Neglect

Robe RoomWllllnm Davis, 1 Spi, .Tnllui plare,

nrtH reported in the pollen Hint a. m,,,,,worker had gained nntrnnrn to binplace nn<i stolen ft brown coat andvest nnd an Mvcrcont sometime earlyyesterday morning.

Maine People to Meet

HUNTS FORGERWITH RATTLER MURDER CHANGE

TO BE PREFERRED

SPECIAL OFFICERS AREAWARDED NEW STARS

LOOK AT NEW MENPOLICE COMMISSIONERS HAVE AAUBLE TRIES BRASS BAND

METHOD

Assaulted Man Dies of Wounds and

His Assailant Will Have to

Answer for His

Death

Theater, Hotel and Private Watch,

men Are on List That Receive Coy.

eted Badges of Authority—

Park andStreet Men Also Get New Shields

Former Chief Shows How to Go Outon Bank Robberies With Dig.

nity Becoming to His

Rank

"For this purposs your petitionerasks that you restore to him what nomoney can buy

—a good name."

Tho police commissioners decided torocommend to the civil service that thorequest be granted Krlstovlch in orderto clear his record, as requested.

DEATH COMES BYCHARCOAL ASPHYXIATION

"Since that time your petitioner hasearnestly and faithfully struggled tomake his living, and has become suc-cessful In business, and has obtained astanding Oi influence and respectabil-ity, to which many citizens willtestify."Ihave been chosen, among other

things, a director of the InternationalSavings and Loan society of this city,

and have obtained a place of goodstanding In the various fraternal soci-eties to which Ibelong, but notwith-standing such, my public record is asUgma which your petitioner respect-fullyasks your honorable board to re-move for tho sake of himself and fam-ily,because Iprize my reputation morethan anythingIpossess, and with hum-ble submlssiveness to your wishes anddictates, would ask for your favorableconsideration In reinstating me as air mber ol the police department

—not

for the purpose of serving In the futureas such an officer, but for the purposeof giving r-e an opportunity to resignfrom such public service with a clearrecord, so that Imay during the bal-ance of my life and residence in thiscommunity have no person throw abuseagainst my character by virtue of un-proven charges which have heretoforehung over mo and which have causedme much mental worvy and anguish.

as an officer and gentleman was abovereproach, and so still remains;

"That on the latter date Iwas dis-missed from the police department uponcharges preferred by questionable peo-plo, and which charges have never beenadmitted by your petitioner, and stillaver the same were false.

Proper Is a private watchman andclaims that Spelce was trespassing. Ac-cording to Proper he warned the manto keep away, but that Spolce refusedto do so. Proper Is about 21 yearß ofage.

Spelce was .taken to the receiving hos-pital on the night of the assault, andwhen placed on the operating table itwas scon by the physicians that noth-ing that could be done would save his

life. A difficult operation was per-formed, and he was then removed tothe Good Samaritan hospital. Beforeleaving the police station he was closely

questioned by the detectives. In his

statement ho claimed that Proper hadendeavored to hold him up and that hehad fought him off with a knife. Heclaimed that Proper had shot him dur-ing tho fight. He is a married manand hns several stepchildren livingathis home, 805 Santa Fe avenue.

George D. Spelce, the man who wasshot In a fight at Seventh and Mimosastreets Friday night, died at the GoodSamaritan hospital early Monday nightand a charge of murder willbo lodgedagainst William Proper, tho man whoIs said to have assailed him and whonow lies at the receiving hospital dan-gerously cut and wounded.

CONVICT OF ASSAULT;

PAYS BUT ONE DOLLAR Renewals of specials' stars in thestreet department were granted to H.Q, Mathewson and Wm. H. Davis.

Special stars will be ordered for thestreet and park departments ut ChiefKern's suggestion.

City park department employes whowere reappolnted special police are:Wm. Alexander Burns, R. H. Berry,Henry Jones, J. M. Carrlson, Wm. A.Lindsey and Albert Shields.

New applications to serve as specialpolicemen were filed by Samuel Solo-mon, private night watchman; Wm.J. Parker, depot master, Arcade depot;C. W. Whltnow, night watchman, FifthStreet store; C. L. Murphy, nightwatchman, Mnier Packing company;Earl C.trom, offlcer Unique theater.All were granted.

N. B. Blunt,city engineer's office; B.M. Spencer, Orpheum theater; AlfredL. Nelson, private beat watchman; R.G. Waterlue, Hotel Lankerphim; Ev-erett D. Lee, chamber of commerce; A.P. Ford, private watchman; C. Yost,night watchman for Carl Leonardt;James Platt, Ford's night watch serv-ice; C. C. Gabbert, private nightwatchman; John Oerble, night watch-man Mnler & Zobeleln; C. C. Dodge,Pacific Electric depot; Jos. F. Miller,night watch for A. P. Ford; Wm.Whlteslde, private night watch beat.

Following special officers, experi-enced, received Bpeclal policemen'sstars and serve without pay by thecity:

All special police stars having beenrevoked January 1, the board of policecommissioners yesterday issued newauthority to specials to serve after tak-ing a look at each man who applied.These men must all be sworn anew bythe chief.

OFFICER SEES BURGLARAT WORK IN STORE

Tho room in which tho body wasfound was lightly locked and all thowindows were closed. A heavy amok?filled tho room. The body was removedto Pierce Bros.' undertaking establish-ment and a coroner's Inquest will beheld thero today.

Leo Boldlck, 615 Ord street, was founddead Inbed yesterday morning and It isthought his death was caused by char-coal asphyxiation. Whether ho com-mitted suicide is unknown, but accord-Ing to many of his friends he has beenvery despondent lately and has fro-quently said he would some duy takehis own life.

ACCUSED OF CRUELTYTO ANIMALS IN PARK INCORPORATIONS

Oscar Chavez was fined $1 In PoliceJustice Chambers' court yesterdayafternoon on a charge of battery.Chavez was arrested on v complaint

sworn out by Frank Sanchez, an ele-vator operator in the Blum hard build-ing. According to Chavez, Bancheß hadtaken a picture of Mrs. ChaVM andmade vulgar remarks about the wo-man. Chavez demanded tjie return ofthe picture and while emvavoring toobtain It engaged in a llyluwith San-chez.

ih. officers say the animals in thepene have been allowei' to stund In mireHlx or eight Inches deep.

When arraigned In police court he

pleaded not guilty and willbe tried byn jury February 20. Lehlgh is said byoncers of the humane society to havebeen careless In attending- to ih« wantsof the animals at the park.

J. D. Lehigh, manager of Chute* part*,

was arrested yesterday afternoon on aCharge of cruelty lo animals.

The truth Is th.it the smooth forgerIs thought to be the same one whohas been passing bogus checks on LosAngeles merchants for some time andwhom the police are said to have beenbending every effort to capture. HoIs thought to be tho Haino one whorecently passed B bogus check signedwith the name Of A, Anderson on Hoya."Bilker, manager of the Crawfordshoe company,

Captain Auble's -action In going totho bank In the patrol wagon has

been criticised. It is said that by hisdoing ko the forger was given an open

tip that his action in passing theCheck had been learned and was agood signal for him to get away.

A large crowd gathered as soon asthe wuKim drew up In front of thebank and many rumors of safe blow-Ing were heard.

When the tine situation becameknown on tltS street there were manylaughs at the captain's expense.

"Hunting burglars with a brass bandIliUßt be. a popular pastime, here," was

the remark Of an eastern lourist whowas transacting, seme business in tho

bunk at the time of the thrilling in-cident.

Thi) clever cm plain's lack of Ingen-lousnesi Ih shown In this statement,as the president of the bank Is I. W.Hellman, who is at present in SanKranciHco. Kven If the statement hadbeen true it would probably have beenthe first time on record that Aublowas over called upon to act either Intho capacity of a surgeon or a nursemaid.

Captain Is Disingenious

The former chief of police at onceInstituted a thorough search for theman, but without success. Upon hisreturn to the police station every pos-sible effort waa made i>y him to keepthe story quiet and suppress the newsof the affair. When pinned down toa question Captain Auble Insisted thatthe president of the bank hadI n taken ill and that he had beensent for to accompany him to thehospital.

Early yesterday afternoon a report

was sent to police headquarters that

a forger had been captured at theFarmers and Merchants' Nationalbank. Captain Aublo at once went tothe scene, but when ho arrived therelearned that the forger, who had justcashed a bogus check for $'JU, hadescaped.

Captain Walter H. Aublo in the roleof a forger catcher did not shine toany great advantage yesterday, andas a result many strange tales weretold at the police station.

According to O'Brien he noticed :ilight In the window. Ho approached tosee who could be in tho building at thattime in the morning and was surprisedto see ix man trying to open a desk.Tho policeman drew his revolver andaimed at the man ami shouted at himto oease work. He orled to PrivateWatchman Munuford to Open the dOOl'and arrest the man. While Munnfoidv,as endeavoring to gain entrance ihethief suddenly turned out the light andmade a dash through the rear duor.The policeman tired at htm but the bui-l«t lulHsed Its mark and the robberescaped.

___^^_^____

F. F. O'Brien, a policeman, reportedat the station yesterday that he hadseen a thief at work in the building at923 North Main street early yesterdaymorning, but that the man had man-aged to escape being arrested.

SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLECITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Clara Shortrlljie Kollz, attorney.General practice all courts. MerchantsTrust building, Second and Broadway.

If you \ ant the best, telephone GlenHock Water company, Kant 437.

BverythiM want you will llnd 111the iiuH.siiLeii i>uk>- a modern encyclo-pedia. One oeal iword.

I'.uii"') ui'lrteliiut Auto uhow tuday.

The final case passed on was thatof Conner Policeman T. M. Kriatovich.Attorney Todd spoke for him, askingmerely that he be reinstated on theforce so that he could resign, and thushave iclear record.

Some women of bad character madecharges against the officer, which heand his friends assert were never «us-talned. His request Indetail Is as fol-lowsI"I"Iask your honorable board to granta restoration of my good name andreputation, and for the purpose of en-lightening you aver as follows:

"Thai ibecame a member of the po-lice department on February 11, 1901,

\u0084mI,,mI served as such until February 7,1905,1905, during which period my conduct

Krletovlch'e Plea

The case of Officer Kobert E. Healy,

son of the councilman, charged withviolation of the rules In being Intoxi-cated, was laid over for a week.

"Tho man mny have been sick. Heshould have a hearing." said Mayor

Harper when several commissioners onnoting Hcaly's absence asked whetherhe was entitled to a hearing.

Chief Kern's request for further timeIn connection with the petition ofJoseph A. Smith for reinstatement ascaptain was granted. Kinith was de-rated on December 81, 1899, from thorank of captain. Petitioner claimed thederating was contrary to tho spirit ofthe civilservlco provisions. Politics issaid to have figured Inthe case. Smithis now on duty at the Arcade depot.

Tho bourd also heard the petition ofFrank L. Benedict, who seeks reinstato-ment on the force. Benedict's plea is usfollows:

"Iherewith respectfully make appli-cation to your honorable body for rein-statement as a police detective, believ-ing as Ido that Iwas derated withoutduo deliberation August L\', 1905. by the.thon honorable board of police comnils-nionerH, and that ifIam given a fairand impartial hearing (I gladly court

an investigation of tny record In thiscity and county as an officer and a gen-tleman)—that Iwill be reinstated.

"Idesire to state that Iwas appointeda member of the Los Angeles policedepartment January 31, 18S»3, and haveserved continuously since, both In thecapacity Of patrolman and detective. I

passed the civil service examinationlor detectives June, 11)03, and Wai ap-

pointed as such, and was derated usstated abovo for poker playing whllooff duty. •

"Iwish to state further that Ipassedsuccessfully tho civil service examin-ation for Hertjeant December 1, 1906,and am now eliglblo for appointmentas suohi but much prefer reinstatementaw police detective.

"Prior lo entering the police serviceIserved an doputy sheriff of this coun-ty for eight years, which record Iglad-ly refer yo*i to."

Healy Case Delayed

Before sentence was finally passed

several of the commissioners questionedBonar. Commissioner Colo wanted the

case laid over a week."Ihardly aprree with that," said the

mayor. "ItIs quite a disagreeable mor-

sel and Ihave mouthed it enough. Ithink the man made a mistake when he<iult slugging rivets to go on the force.It Is unfortunate that tho law lets menget on tho force at tho age of 21. Ma-

tured judgment does not come, at thatago with sufficient force."

"I understand the offense was com-mitted whllo off duty," said Commis-sioner Woodlll.

"Iam ready to vote," said Commis-sioner Lewis.

"We do not want to blast his career,"said Commissioner Cole. "You did notknow that you wero violating a rule?"(to Bonar)."Idid not think Iwas In being quiet

about it when off duty.""I move that Bonar be suspended

thirtydays and Ifhe Is seen again with

this woman or any woman of her char-

acter that he bo dropped," said Com-missioner Schcnck. This motion car-ried.

Too Young for Duty

Perhaps tho most nnnsatlonnl featureof the" trial was the HtliiKlnK rebukowhich Mayor Harper administered Inthese words:

"Bonar, you me fortunate. Thero la

no question In my mind but that youdisgraced your Office. You lowered thyfpt'llnt? of respect which citizens Shouldbear toward tho force. While, your of-fenao Is not helnouH—lnever heard ofa man heinK sentenced to life imprison-ment for It

—still it's nasty.

"Physically you are a top-notcher.You seem to have gray matter Inyour

brain. 1 suKKt-Ht that you exorcise It.'Yon are accused among other things

of Insinuating that you would tell somethlrißS on your superior officers. Hold

on to your mouth. .Sometimes a man

thinks his brain Is working when it isjust his mouth.

"You've Rot an awful tood mother InOregon What willshe say when allthis stuff Is printed about you?

"Now go to the bat and do your duty."If you get into any more trouble wewillsurely tie a tin can to you."

Mayor Rebukes Bonar

Bonar Ih only 2H yeari old, Ima nn oldmother In Oregon, committed the ofteneewhllo off duty, luomlHod never to do soHKnln and to cut all relations with thowoman known n.H Lena, and pleadedthai iis nn unmarried man ho thoughtho was not violating any rules.

Bonar wna rcpr^snntcd by AttornoyBarl Roferi »m\ the announcement—einoe repudiated by Bonar— that theaccueed would dragCapt w. H. Auble'ipenooal affaiiH Into the trial MTVed I"attract a crowd which niiod all the\u25a0pace In the board room. All morbidlyinclined auditors were dlnnppolntcd, ho-

CaUee the board held a brief executlvo\u25a0OMlon l(> dlacUSe the char^os nnd ver-dlci iiiirino teetlraony wae taken.

BOTiar wits accused of consorting witha woman of bail character, and becauseof i-vii'iiiiiitini:plrrumatnncoß wiib sus-pendndiTor thirty days with lose ofpayand notified that charges would bopressed against him if fie was scon Ineuoh company ug;ilu.

lncidentally tho policy of sendingyouthful officers for duty In the teflder>loin district was criticized by the com-mlnlonera, and doubtless there win boiv fixed rule that only middle-aged vet-erans will walk beats hereafter In thedistrict whoro revelry rules at latehours.

A mntnl W»Tt hnfl Hwrpt ovor thnpotfee dtpartnrani »\u25a0 n reran «t thetrial yisicni:iy of Patrtltna.fi Robetl J,lUinnr, OharfAd with roiuliH t nnli'inin

Infan ofßoer and \u25a0 ntitletnajj.

High. Low.1907 A. M. I".M. A. M. P. M.Jan. 23 6.14 7.08 1a. 37

11.27Jan. 24 6.04 8.04 1.21Jan. 25 6.42 8.44 12.21 1.68Jan. 26 7.17 9.18 1.05 2.28Jan. 27 7.47 SMS 1.89 2.R3Jan 28 8.21 10.07 2.09 8.20Jan. 39 8.62 10.2S L' MS 3.45Jan. 30.,,.. 9.23 10.53 3.08 4.11Jan. 81 9.66 11.18 8.43 4.38

Sm 11 Vicente i.ami Co, Directors:Jumou It. K. WlflMTi J"hii X imlth,c [. nuiidy, V. J Rowan, Joaeph F.Bumlller, Capital Block IDOO.OOBi ofwhich SSOOO has been HUbseilbi.d.

Oleovloh & Itrelober Co. Direotore:ijniiQlcovlch, Michael Btrelcher, JohnH. FOley. Capital Ht»ek JIOO.OOO, ofwhich $60,000 has been tubacrlbad.

Beneca Mining & Milling Ca Dl«reotore: 8. P. Dunn, A. C. Wagy. \u25a0K.Foster, P. K. Dunn. Capital blui-ls1500,000, of whlrh 1600 haw been sub-scribed.

CarlOl Heights Improvement Co, Dl«rectors: Tracy C. Drake, Ralph Day,i. w. UnderhlU, spencer Muc-hln, i'«-'os. Chandler, t'upitai stock $200,000, ofwhich $500 linn iM't-ii euoßcrlli.il.

California Magnetite Co.—Direotore:W. H. Withers, J. K. McLeod.C. E.Payne, F. Vale Adama, W. 11. Youub.l.'aultul BtOOk $30U,000. of which the lullamount hub Ini-n subscribed.

Sterling- Co.—Directors: U. S. 0.H«inry. Edwin U. Pillet, C. C. MeAch"an, (..'. M. Meai'hun, M. 10. Plllet, Capi-tal \u25a0took $iou,ooo, of which $^'>o hasbeen nubm-rlbed.

"(iruen Dratjou" at Auto «how toda

LO9 ANOKLRS HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 23, 1907.

THE C ITY MAYOR HARPERSCORES OFFICERfltr»fi»«fß nr«« Invited to vlult th« exhibit

M Cnllfrtrnln prorllfcti it th« CbAfnber ofComm«rf'B building, fin Hrnruiwny, h«-tw««n Flrit nnd Bneond *tre«U, wh#rafree Information will ha Riven on all tub*l«ti pertaining to thl*diction.

Ttii> IT^rn will I'-iy JiO In rnnh to nnyen* furnishing evidence that willlend toth» nrrnft nnrl conviction of ntiv pernoncaught lt*»nlln« copl#» of Til* Heraldfrom th« prcmlae* of our natron*.

TUB IIKIIAM).

SAYS OFFENSE NOT HEINOUSBUT NASTY

7

$1.09 54 In. Dress flood? 89c $1.00 Door Panels 49c $2.00 Men's Shirts 98c Men's Boston Garters IScM,o r,l-,nH, Ml woo, panama «nd Mf*inil*,*In Knncy Whit* or Avnblnn Ince Z'V^SLET X££ r^y^TcZy^T^fi,VVrdn^day Sfft X""'plain colors, ft hl«h Rrlrlr. qunllty with ft firm. brlßht door \u0084.,,,, I\u25a0, Irish point de- f *imim« wool woven ma- I> «„•i *c i «n,,i.h. very desirnbu. for .orvi«r«i.i.- Weftf, pretty signs, in nil*!«<«. Kxtraml- ffiJJ'RifeSriftfl^nWlSw! President Suspenders 35chi.iriof garnet, brown, blue, green, ton, gray, cream no for Wednesday. Third nn'd'vnlnrs up to $2.00, on I'rpMd^nt •"iiir"I".'' \u25a0 ,1 new lot Just arrived, all good, fresh

and lilnek. <1.09 valued for 89c. floor, 4!)c each. Rulo »t 98c. rib*. 800 regular, nt 3So.

womc^Hi» 1 g^tj-j4^f-^ Ready-to-Wear Columng« v""";p'"

M* «V)|Un'RJSf/flll^A A Mine of Interestini! ValuesIjk UM) \<J}IUiV XjfMjl& $5 watkin. Skirt,, Snappy Styles. $.U(.

M V&L '\u25a0"" (:"""'"'.'\u25a0"'\u25a0 Brondwnv. Cor. Sth lioth ,<hm<* 874 Wnlklng skirts in gray plaids nnd cheeks nnd

MmWMR&BmSk. \u25a0 LOt I—UOniC 111 lac( urvnuway, wwr.am dark mlxturrs, made- In plaitfil Ktyles find goredWrMl HI\u25a0-aS or button with (Miller I I'lrmlnr. with pl.-iltr-.l front, trimmed with folds

VBffiK^Ki. hand utrncd or welt*"'"' butionsi $r'"" vaku'fl $3>r'°'

gftvk cd soles; made of the A g £7^ if $18.50 Coats $9.98WF^g«NHlk best leathers, '"," i /I j^-« r-f gft <TM § #1 fZDi Ma.Jr. or ,x,...,1.,,t grade 1T,,,,,, broadcloth, In*Qr '"'

P'l^'lll '<I<l. / B SBn B a B dTtfl B _. WtTff SI ft i""""pffpcls. '\u25a0^im -mly, most of thorn full lln«dW»E_j*B_^te_^ some in French 1 E * MM. « *.-*CHt M **-S»»W^- M Tom? with «iiit- satin, ii.,. c>oii ,r and «W"p cuffs of

Ba» ir i ,i'\u25a0\u25a0.I'"'"'l "ilk velvet, trliiiiiieil in silk braid, actual

~*-7T|tAS^W Call;RIIOCS that , $18.50 values for (9.98.\u25a0\u25a0 are of the new of Factory Damaged ... nftl ni . _ __no

est styles; all high grade goods. Many of *l5« Long l'laid Coats $7.98them are of the Laird-Schobcr make, others Pi Ifltin/a1£*

+t £* (l f\HCs.vrn-nici,,!,,,, i,,,,.,,,, coats In r' .'in and shadownd

of equal value. flannelette uooas n^ja, v&ffusssrsL v,:;.sfta17,98,Women's Oxfords and Slippers d»| qa In every wellconducted factory a most thorough system of inspec-Smart Styles, Worth up to $5.00 tpI.VU tion of the finished product prevails, and the better the management Covert Coats $5.98r 4. \u25a0-> a r , . f r i i the more riffid is the insnectioti • Cover! Jacket* In loose and fitted styles, most ofLot 2—A fine assortment of oxfords and

AH"

n , ,[SRS absolutely perfect in manufacture of lh'"' Uned, al-o a few plaid coats, outl ned withslippers for dress These are of the latest AU garments that are not absolutely perfect In manufacture ol Btrapplngn, well tniiored, uXtmv* with ouffs. blacklasts in either patent or French kid; Some material or trimmings are thrown out and arc sold at a sacrifice velvet turnover collar, .1.. 34 to 42; .pedal. $5.98.

have four buttons with plain short vamp JliisJ Iiis Btorc 11M tllc lon aH factory imperfect goods of the best A() { g . $Jg gtoes, others have ribbon laces; some fine flannelette house in America and today we feature the season *

Spl(,nd|/asBol,J;J

f"jf rl^ t BU

,ts rolor9

opera slippers of the Laird-Schobcr make, accumulation at about half the usual rate*. In some cases the goodsRl

',,v J,,,.,, g™"l^™gf% K.clow fltte™vnrtii <R t? Tn tlii« lot wo Invc «nmo tin ny arc soiled only, some have a rip or faulty sewing, some mismatched ITlnco Chap and poplin styles, velvet and fancy

fort. lsnl$n kid or RuasUn calf leaXrs; X", trimmings nothing, however 'that willinterfere with satisfactory -«Mrimm.ng^PUmed. strapped and^ane,

some made of elkskin, good for rough wear. service, and prices are about half price. Hints as follows;g^ $j^

.

comfortable House (M in fliis^JS n?: ;:i:::::::::::::::*:::::::::::::: ::.V.:^:::::& Bft±SSSStiiiShoes _ „ «^I»T;Vf si.-jr, to Oowni•"'" velvet and silk braid trimmings, nicely plaltod

T . , _,. . ,. ,,.. . ... \u0084 *1.4S to $I.(H Oowna "*<; sltlrtß, trimmed In strappings and folds, worthLot 3—

This is a lot of juliets with rubber 2r.«> <<> sac sklrta i»<- $22.60, on Halo at $11.60.heels and cushion soles, the most comfort- ;5";; t1"t

1"

r^'skiTtV.".. '.'. '.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..".'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 •*».• __—

able house shoe ever made, with tips or plain 85° %'**" ietV'i'n'r'n'w'''"—

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'.!!!"'\u25a0'<• _"»* v •

/-»*toes; some fine oxfords in bluchcr cuts with cblUlre

<ii*a"sieeplßß anrmnita '.!'.!! l'.'.'.'.!!!!!!'.!!! ar><> 1IDOn IIOQIPfiV iTnPJlflhand turned soles; some are fine dress slip- UUUU HWaiCl y VllCappers with patent vamp and beaded strap. . w-^ .•

1 \7 \ Women's 20c Hosiery I2J4C|H'V'- T̂ &t\TI fidI \f 51 «1 \ C Women's fast black, full seamless, cotton hose,

16-Button Length Gloves m CXCC 11U11d1 T aiUW **!*«*jgi.jg*^*^**mm*

\u25a0»- VO.oY) prom the Basement Stocks Women's 50c Lisle Stockings 35c

IG-button length black kid gloves In wanted sizes;'

Women's imported gauze lisle stockings, Herms-boll regular for $4.00; special Wednesday, $3.50. <ff»>

Waste paper baskets one-half price, all fancy weaves of Ger- dnrf black, made with high spliced heels, double

35 Cent Ribbon 25C ___, "^:iBTiS?^ ST-

*"***?!ffi•*«AT°"-

at i^VV . [pipSf the price of one; special, 25c. 69c Lisle StOCkingS 50cRibbon In No. 5 width dotted and plain edges f|»fp||H Salt boxes to ham on the wall; special, inc. Women's Ingrain lisle thread stockings, HermsdorfIn Plaint fancy colors; valued at 35c bolt; IkKjß

Water dippers, large size pieced dipper; .special. 6c. dye. ankle baste, lace, in Half dozen new styles,special Wednesday, 25c bolt. tggttjg^ N,

cke] goQp dlsheg t0 ten on wall, 35c values; special, 24c. regular 69c quality, at &0c a pair.

35 Cent Handkerchiefs l^r Nickel towel bar to fasten on waii, is inches long; special, 4Bc'%J\ 35c Women's Vests 25c

at --OL Solid brass, ncto1 plated, 18c size-_i,,i,-i r,]-,.-,! sunports 86c 1 Women's heavy weight fleece lined cream colored

Wednesday, 25c each. kind 23c. S°od value at 35c-

on sale at 25c.

ilomeseiktrs' Club Tonight,Every one dealrlng to secure a farm born*In California is Invited to the meeting at »o'clock thil evening In Home Extension Hall,

Chamber of Commerce. Fourth new town andcolony now being formed, also the !.•)» An|s-

liyiAcre Lot Club. Land distributed at whole-tale to member*. Come and learn.

Everything you want you will find Inthe classified |iago-u modern encyclo-,^,iiu on., nant a word.

- ' iERALB WANT ABS BRING LARGEST RETURNS

|g|f To the Santa FcIP KITEfTo

Santa FcKITE

EXCURSION/^A rf, a Nature smiles, along the way of the

0/(/ Santa Fe kite-shaped track, all grow-T| VI ing things are green and beautiful( \ Vj after the rain. Now is the best time/\_x/ffj to take the great $3 excursion. En-Ij*^^^ _ joy yourself in a parlor observation

MW£gr^^l car and make a day's outing of it, or

Ui^^^^5^ >, arrange for stop-overs at Riverside

\u25a0*^**t>^^\J and Redlands.DAILY TRAINS AT 8:30 A. M.

/jgfjpßKu) Ifyou wish further information calltgg|||ry up or see E. W. McGee, 334 South

TOMORROW/!r||^\ January 24 Is

\||fy the Day of the

RHYOLITENEVADA

$20 EXCURSIONBest chance you will have for some ttma to get acquainted withthe great Bullfrog mining district.

YOU OUGHT TO GOto 601 South Spring street or First street station, get your ticketand sleeping car berth and bo ready to start at S p. m. tomorrowvia the Salt Lake route.

S. \u0084.., . a

Ja[ w*m ;\t Something Deliciousl/wS}]^w&WM *~or LunchIIrjr^—^r,c^J^'Vl^J^^w or or dinner is a good, pure beer

—I /^^^fW^^^^\Jf) like tlle la'er & Zobelein, for in-1 Wmta^W^^v^^^liV'fSis; stance. It's not only "good" to the\viXv^f^W'^^XiMfer" !>al;lt0! >al;lt0 '

)Ut stimulates appetite andW/4y fflWWvw'^IX ''Tl is a *rett digestion aider. Every

\x All' 'vtli^i * £aM II uav -v"v ll'<l' ''

au'1'

Zobelfin

•*^S=^ t_si^-5 mS!'!?!')Cer is :l

"° l)evera £c every day of