8
The Herald Is the only Los
. Amgclts newspaper which has
printed every day during the past
eight months a sworn statement
Ot its circulation since December
91, 1894.
Sworn Statement of Circulation
H. S. Smith, Business Manager of the
Los Angeles Herald, first duly sworn, de
poses and says: That the average daily
circulation of the said newspaper for the
• first fifteen days in September. 1896, was
Io,6o;, anJ for the last fifteen days in
September was as follows:
September 16 10,575
17 10,590
18 10,620
19 10,630
80 12,050—Sunday
81 10,760
22 10,780
S3 10,790
September 24 10,810
85 10,825
86 10,840
■ 87 25,600—Sunday
« 88 10,865
• 89 10,875
30 10,880
Daily Average 11,824
And thai the actual daily average of
free or sample copies during the month
of September, 1896, was 109.
Also, that the average daily circulation
of the said newspaper for 1835 was 6784
copies; for the. month of January. 1856,
7347; for February, 8021; for March, 8152;
for April, 8356; for May, 8408; tor June,
8435: for July, 0298; for August, 10,230.
H. S. SMITH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
30th day of September, 1896.
W. B. SCARBOROUGH,
Notary Public in and for Los Angeles
County, State of California.
The circulation of The Herald in
Southern California and Arizona is
larger than that of any other news
paper published.
CHURCH NOTlCES^_^_^
THE HARMONIAL SPIRITUALISTS"
association meets every Sunday after
noon and eveiungln Music hall, 231 S.
Spring st. At 2:80 a conference or me
diums' meeting will be held under the
supervision of Mr. E. A. Humphrey.
These meetings are exciting considerable
Interest among the workers and think
ers of our philosophy. 7:30, Prof. W. C.
Bowman, one of the grandest defenders
of our faith, will address the audience up
on Refining Your Spiritual Natures by
Your Generous Acts and High Resolves.
Following the address Mrs. Elsie Rey
nolds will give messages from our friends
and loved ones in spirit life, with names
and circumstances to prove beyond a
question of doubt their identity, inves
tigators are cordially invited; good mu
sic. A solo by one of the finest singers
in Los Angeles. 11
THE FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY (IN
eorporatedi. Memorial hall, I. O. O. F.
building. 220>/ 3 S. Main st. Sunday, Octo
ber 11, at 2:30, the regular free mediums'
meeting, when a continuation of the in
teresting subject of last Sunday will be
taken up by able minds, viz.: The Foun
dation of Spiritualism—the Philosophy;
all made welcome. At 7:30 Miss L. M.
Cummings. the talented young inspira
tional speaker of Boston. You will be
addressed by her guides. Subject, The
Laws of Vibration. Following her there
will be psychometric readings by Mrs.
Oould Ames, tests by Miss Annie R.
Peckham. Virginia A. Moore and others.
Good music and solos. 11
THE TRUTH SEEKERS, INCORPORA
ted, meet today, Sunday, at 107.4 N. Main
si. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Confer
ence at 10:30. The library will be open for
exchange of books from 9:30 to 12 m. The
evening meeting will be devoted entirely
• _ to tests by the following mediums: Mrs.
Gould Ames, Mr. William Green. Mr.
Will Erlwood wind Mrs. Barnett. Piano
solo by Miss Andross; duet by Miss An
dross and Miss Plpher. All investigators
and friends of progress are invited. Ad
mission free. 11
CHURCH OF ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE
(Episcopal), Olive St., opposite the park,
bet. Fifth and Sixth sts., Rev. John
Gray, rector. Services today, Harvest
Home Festival, the Rt. Rev. Dr. Johnson,
bishop of Los Angeles, officiating. Holy
communion 8 a.m. Morning prayer and
sermon 11 *a.m.. the bishop preaching:
at 7:30 the bishop will preach after choral
even song. Special music by thejarge
choir of forty voices. The public wel
come. ]1
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
ter Day Saints. Services In hall at 245
8. Spring st. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Fulfill
ment of Prophecy and Church Organiza
tion will be the subject up for considera
tion. All are cordially invited to attend.
Seats free; no collections. 11
THE TIIEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY LEC
tures at Blavatsky hall. 525 W. Fifth St..
at 11 a. m., "The Child and the Home."
by H. A Gibson: at 7:45 p. m.. "The Cure
For Discontent in Religion. Society and
Politics," by Abbott B. Clark. Free li
brary and reading room, open dally. 11
SIMPSON M. IS. TABERNACLE, HOPE
St., near Seventh: 11 a.m., sermon by the
pastor. Dr. C. C .McLean: Miss Delnhlne
Tod-d will sing The Abbey Portals, by A.
E. Harriss; 6:30 p.m.. Epworth League;
7:30 p.m.. sermon by Dr. McLean; lliemc.
The Preacher 111 Politics: seats free. 11
PREACHING BY B. F. COULTER AT
the Broadway Church of Christ, oppo
site the court house, today at 11 a.m. and
7:45 p.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Young
people's meeting at 6:30 p.m. Church
prayer meeting Thursday evening. Bible
class Friday evening. su-tf
THE KORESHAN UNITY: DR. MAR
cub G. Cannon will speak this afternoon
at 2:30 p.m. in Caledonia hall. 119>i. S.
Spring st: ;subject,Basic Principles of the
Koreshan System and Their Relation to
Jesus, the Christ; seats free; everybody
welcome. il
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
meets in Y. M. C. A. hall; special "rally
service" in S. S. at 10 a.m.; rally sermon
by Dr. Fowler at 11; subject. Josiah and
the Book; people's platform service n f
night and several short addresses. 11
CHURCH OF THE UNITY (UNFTAR-
Ian), cor. Third and Hill sts.; Rev. J. S.
Thomson, pastor: service Sunday at 11
a.m.: Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m.: subject
Sunday morning. Christ's Open Door:
There will be no evening service. 11
HOME OF TRUTH, 701 W. TENTH ST..
cor. Flower;devotional services at 11a.m.
and 7:4il p.m.: subject of evening dis
course, Ye Are the Temple of God: Mrs.
Annie Rix Milltz. speaker; ail are cor
dially invited to come. 11
IMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN
church, cor. Tenth and Pearl, Rev. W. J.
Chichester. D. D., pastor; will preach at
II a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Y. P. S. C. E. at
6:SO p.m. Everybody welcome. 11
FIRST UNIVERSALIS'!" CHURCH, CAL
edonla hall. 119 V* S. Spring st.. Rev. A. A.
Rice, pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. Sub
ject, Beyond Unlversallsm, What? Sun
day school at 12:15 p. m. 11
SIMPSON M. E. TABERNACLE, HOPE
near Seventh st.; 11 a. m.. Rev. J. W. Ea
ton, D.D.. of New York: 7:30 p. m.. Pas
tor Dr. C. C. McLean. Theme, A Preach
er In Politics. Why? 11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, FIG 7 !
ueroai and Twentieth sts.; preaching by
the pastor. Rev. Burt Estcs Howard at
11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. il
Y. M. C. A—REV. O. T. JOHNSON, THE
New England evangelist, will speak at
the 3 ocloek meeting this afternoon. Mrs.
Johnson will sing. 11
THE PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
church, Twenty-first St.—Services Sun
days at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. N. T
Edwards, pastor. sun-tf
THE NEW CHURCH (SWEDENBOrT
glan), Temperance temple. Broadway anil
Temple st. 11 a.m. subject. The Flowers
of the Field. 11
REV. E. H. BROOKS WILL PREACH
at the Court Circle chapel at 3:30 p.m.
All are cordially invited. 11
j
! TRINITY M. E. CHURCHMSOUTH. ON
Grand aye.. bet. Eighth and Ninth sts.
Services conducted by the pastor, J. J.
N. Kenney, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Ex
cellent music. Come. Sun-tf
THE NEW CHRISTIANITY CHURCH
(Swedenborgiun) meets at 11.">2 Maple aye.
3 pan.: Rev. W. W. Welsh, pastor; all
welcome. 11-18-25-1
TH E ELEMENTS, GOLD AND SILVER,
from a spiritual standpoint; a lecture in
Mrs. Cudy's parlors, 034 S. Hill st., at 7:30
p.m. 11
MRS. L. B. CLEVELAND WILL GIVE A
free lecture to ladies at East Los Angeles
Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday. 14th, 2:3U
p.m. 12
I THEOSOPH.ICAL IHEADQUARTfERS,
356 S. Broadway; S:00 p.m.. The Conso
lation of Theosophy, by Mrs. Halseth. 11
SPECIAL NOTICES^^^
CURINO CURES DRUNKENNESS I
CURINO CURES MORPHINE HABIT!
CURINO CURES TOBACCO HABIT!
Drunkards are cursed with a craving,
gnawing appetite for alcoholic drink,
which appetite they cannot control or
satisfy. This morbid appetite frequently
has an Inherited predisposition as a con
stitutional cause, and with such the
hereditary vice is easily aroused to activ
ity and becomes an Irresistible controlling
Influence.
It Is not civilized man's natural dis
position tc relinquish all that serves to
make life happy in order to satisfy Ills
desire for drink. Such, however. Is the
cose with dipsomaniacs. The periodical
drunkard presents no such positive path
ological changes, as he indulges but sel
dom, and allows the system time to re
cover by eliminating tin- poison before It
has time to cause tissue Injuries .
Although such men sometimes go to
terrible excesses, ill some instances pro
longing the debauch for several weeks,
they either have a great appetite and con
sume much food, or else they depend
entirely on the liquor for aliment.
When quantities of food are Ingested
It exercises a protecting influence, keep
ing the gastric functions busy, neutraliz
ing to a large extent the poisonous effect
of the liquor, an.l therefore tending to
equalize tin; circulation. When the desire
for food Is completely suppressed by the
liquor, the system is left unprotected to
the mercy of the alcohol and the nervous
organs receive the full effects of the
stimulant.
Many persons in the prime of life per
suade themselves that a moderate use of
liquor taken regularly, even on an empty
stomach, will cause no detrimental re
sults, as they experience no Immediate
disagreeable symptoms. Many will even
claim that their systems demand the
stimulus and that maxked-bencnis follow
its use.
No more fallacious or deceptive idea
can bo entertained by a healthy man.
The system, it is true, becomes habitu
ated to the abuse as it does to the nar
cotic poisons—opium, hashish, chloral or
tobacco: but let such persons aiscominue
Its use tor any reason, and for weeks
they must suffer with loss of appetite,
fever, yalns or palpitation, with perhaps
constipation and nervous irritability and
loss of ticsh.
The system has in such cases from
long abuse become changed and demands
Its regular poison to sustain the abnor
mal standard created by the liquor. With
hope and all the liner emotions and sensi
bilities crushed, the victims of the liquor
habit are only capable of causing tears
and shame to all connected with them.
No higher mission comes to the medical
man—no greater credit can attach to his
skill—than to llnd a treatment that can
stay this "torrent of misery that flows so
relentlessly over Its bed of human
hearts."
Even more than alcohol, the opium
habit holds Its thousands of victims In
degrading slavery. Since the Introduc
tion of the hypodermic syringe the per
nicious juice of the poppy has destroyed
myriads of human bodies and minds
among the fairest and brightest women
and most Intellectual of men. The medi
cal profession, with occasional excep
tions, are too apathetic with respect to
this haunting vice.
They are too often open to a greater
charge than apathy—limy have been in
strumental in teaching thousands the
wav to the worse (because truer! inferno
than that over which the great Italian
poet inscribed the terrible warning:
•'Who enters here leaves hope behind."
CURINO
Is for sale by all druggists.
SEALED" BIDSFOR THE POOLING,
auction and l'aris mutuais, bookmaking,
restaurant, grandstand, bar, and all
other privileges at Agricultural pari;
during the race meeting, October 12 to
17th, 1896, will be received by the under
signed up to 12 ocloek noon, Thursday,
October Ist. ]89ii.
A certified check for 23 per cent of the
amount of the bid must accompany the
same. Right reserved to reject any or
all bids. For further information see
M. F. BROWN. Secretary.
127 N. Main st.
Oct. 1-96
BUSINESS NEWSPAPER—THE DAILY
Journal; a business newspaper; publish
ing all the county official records, real
estate transfers, mortgages and liens,
building news, contract work, llnnaclal
news, and all news relating to the re
! ! sources and development of Southern
■ ; California and the great territory of
the southwest. One dollar per month,
or In advance $10 per year. 227 First
St., Los Angeles. Cal. *-l tf
NOTICE—THE LOS ANGELES CITY
Water Co. will strictly enforce the fol
lowing rules: The hours for sprinkling
are between the hours of ti and 8 ocloek
a. m. and 6 and 8 ocloek p. m. For a vio
lation of the above regulations the water
■ will be shut oft and a lino of $2 will be
charged before the water will be turned
[ on again. 10-M
'• WANTED—RESIDENTS OR NON-RES
; idents to know that lam prepared to
care for young or old orchards in first
class care; will not stab or hurt the trees,
and keep free from weeds this coming
year and Irrigate; references required,
at reasonable rales. Address W., box
50, Herald. 11
! MAN, MIDDLE AGE, MARRIED, STEA
i dy, resident, seeks opening, ran whole
sale and retail department store 13 years,
t on the road 4 years.knows use of all tools,
; very handy with brush, chalk, advertis
ing eti.'.. speaks some German, can in
! vest few hundreds In straight proposi
i tlon. Address G. care Carrier 14, city. 11
1 THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF THE
Los Angeles Orphan Asylum wish to as
certain the whereabouts of the parents
[ of Domtnga Montana. 5 years old: and
1 of Victoria Quintero, 4 years, who have
been one ypar inmates of the asylum;
j August 23, 1896. SISTER CECILIA.BoyIe
\ Heights. IS
■ gentlemen'S~cl6thes~cleaned"
dyed and renovated by a new process
which does not shrink or put the clothes
out of shape; all work guaranteed. BOS
TON STEAM DYE WORKS. 256 New
High st.
Telephone Main 454. tf
. IF YOU WANT A BUILDING LOT
t within walking distance on Central aye.
' electric car line, at reasonable price and
upon easy terms, semi for map and price
list of the Alexandre Weill tract or call
for particulars on RICHARD ALT
SCHUL. solo agent. 408 S. Broadway, tf
I THE INVESTOR-G. A. DOBINSON, EEd
itor. Published Thursdays. Devoted to
the financial interests of Southern Cali
fornia. $3.00 per annum. On sale at
' principal news stands. Offico 4 Bryson
block, Los Angeles. tf
■ WANTED—TO CARE FOR A BABY OR
small child by competent lady; a mother's
care given; good references. Apply to
day and Monday at 629 S. Los Angeles St.,
f room 118. 11
t .
WATCHES CLEANED, 66c; MAIN
; springs. 60c; hand and crystal, 10c; work
. warranted one year; goon reference fur
nished. OUST AYE REICHGOTT. 23!
W. First St. 10-17
- MISS A. PUERTA WILL TEACH~THE
i Spanish and French language for $2 a
month; graduate from the Spanish acad
edy. City of Mexico. 433 E. Third st. 11-5
• MRS. A. C. WEAVER OF CHICAGO
will give you a life reading from a sci
entific standnoint by palmistry and pßy
i chometry. Parlors, 245V4 S. Spring st. 11
IF YOUWIBH TO BUY OR SELL REAL
estate In this city or loan or borrow
money on mortgage, call on RICHARD
ALTSCHUL, 40? 3. Broadway. tf
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1896.
____ SPECIAL NOTICES^^^
COLBY'S "DEATH" TO RIIEUM ATISM
and Neuralgia. This preparation is pre
pared only by ALBERT H. CUbBY, 212
S. Olive st. At homo from 12 to 2 p.m.
and C to 7:30 p.m. Head the following
testimonials:
Los Angeles. Cal., July sth, 1896.
Had rheumatism In both knees and
back. Was relieved of all pain in Itf
teen or twenty minutes; three bottles
cured me. Have had no feeling of it
since. Have been cured more than a
year. CUBBY WILSON, 428 8. Griffin
aye.
I had rheumatism in both my ankles;
was In great pain and could hardly walk.
One bottle ot "Colby's Death to Rheu
matism and Neurangia" cured me. I
have been cured more than a year. M. E.
BCHOOLEY, 327 S. Main St.
I hereby certify that I received imme
diate relief from a severe attack of acute
rheumatism from the use of "Colby's
Death to Rheumatism and Neuralgia,"
and believe it will cure chronic rheuma
tism if propertly applied. I used less
than one bottle. F. B. ALDERSON, 130
S. Broadway.
Colby's "Death to Rheumatism and
Neuralgia" cured me. I had been using
crutches for three weeks. 1 was relieved
of ail pain in a few minutes. One bot
tle cured me. N. E. JOHNSON. Univer
sity Planing Mill. (1 saw it done. O.
QUIST.)
For the last two years I was not able
to open my mouth more than one-half
an inch. Two applications of Colby's
"Death to Rheumatism and Neuralgia"
entirely cured me. 1 was cured in less
than 20 minutes. LINK OWENS, Sta
tion R.
I hart suffered for a year and a half with
my back. One application of Colby's
"Death to Rheumatism and Neuralgia"'
cured me. J. A. BKO.WN. 226 W. Jetl'er- )
son st.
Los Angeles. Cal.. July (ith. 1896.
In bed with rheumatism, unable to be i
moved or touched—had to be turned on a
sheet. It was in my back and the mus- j
cles of both legs. 1 had two doctors, but ,
no relief from either of them, Colby's
"Death to Rheumatism and Neuralgia"
relieved me of all pain ami suffering in
less ilian thirty minutes. The next day
I was up and around and have not had a
touch of it since. Have been cured about
six months. MRS. H. M. RAND, 20
Staunton st.
(We know this to be true and were
S resent: M. P. Emerson. G. A. Rand,
ennie M. Smith, .1. E. Stetson.)
I had rheumatism in both elbows. Col
by's "Death to Rheumatism and Neural
gia" cured me. I have been cured over
a year. It also cured my mother. JAS.
F. BRYSON, Bryson block.
I bad rheumatism for weeks; was go
ing- on crutches with sciatica rheuma
tism. Was relieved of all suffering in
less than twenty minutes by the use of
Colby's "Death to Rheumatism and Neu
ralgia," and have had no feeling of it
since. Have been cured about six
months. MRS. M. GEROGE, 104 Court
St.
Los Angeles, Cal.. June 30th. 189(1.
For more than four months I suffered
with rheumatism in my back, hip, knees
and ankles. 3-n less than half an hour
after using Colby's "Death to Rheuma
tism and Neuralgia" I walked up tbe
street with Mr. Colby, free from all pain
and suffering. I could not walk before
using it. One bottle cured me. I have
been cured over a year. D. WILLIAMS,
215 S. Cummings st., city.
I was suffering with my back, knees,
hands and feet—very badly swollen and
was not able to stand or walk. In less
The Public is respectfully requested to
Compare The Herald
With high-priced newspapers. 1
than twenty minutes after using Colby s
"Dealh to Rheumatism ana Neuralgia'
I walked down the back steps, across the
lots and back again, free from ail pain.
Three bottles cured me. Have been
cured about a year. H. H. BENEDIC I,
No. 2320 E. Fourth St., Los Angeles, Cal.
To whom it may concern: This Is to
cortify that on the 3rd day of July, IS%,
I was sick in bed with rheumatism, suf
fering intensely .and after one applica
tion of "Colby's Death to Rheumatism"
I was able to get up and walk out of
doors. I cheerfully recommend it to any
one who may be afflicted with rheuma
tism. Yours sincerely, J. LORING
GATES, 410 S. Hope St.
Witnessed by J. R. Waller. E. A. Plqtts,
Wm. F. Huff.
ALBERT H. COLBY,
212 S. Olive st.
At home 12 to 2 p.m., 6to 7:30 p.m. 11
GASOLINE STOVES CI4EANED AND
repaired; leave orders at CASS &
SMKRR'S, 224 S. Spring St. BLACK
MAN. 10-10
THE EXPRESS HOUSE AND WINDOW
Cleaning Co.. 442% S. Sju-tbg st.: windows
cleaned 5c and up. 11. S. SIMS, man
ager. m
WALL PAPER, 3C; 48 FEET BORDER,
15c; ingrains. So; border, 50c per roll.
WALTER, 218 W. Sixth. 10-18
WELL DIGGING AND TUNNELING BY
practical men. Address SMITH BROS.,
Prospect Park P. O. 12
CARPET WEAVING DONE CHEAP;
best kind of warp used. 440 Towne aye..
In rear. 10-22
ADVICE FREE —C. H. MARTIN, AT
torney at law, practices in all courts.
Advice free to any member of any labor
union. Charges in accordance with cli
ents' means; clways reasonable. Spe
cialties: Probate matters, mechanics'
liens, divorce, collections, damages,
drawing up of deeds, wills, mortgages
and all legal papers. Notary public.
Office. Gordon block, 206% S. Broadway.
Telephone 896. 10-13
Zach Montgomery. James P. Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY & SON.,
Attorneys at Law,
526 and 527, Bullard block, Los Angeles,
Cal. 6-7
LUCIEN EARLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
offices, Bullard building, entrance room
420; telephone_Black 1445. 7-24-97
BROSSEAU & MONTGOMERY, ~
Attorneys at Law.
403 Bradbury blk., Los Angeles, tf
WM. J. HUNSAKER, ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor-at-law, rooms 408-409-410, Cur
rier building; telephone 1120. 6-20
CHARLES O. MORGAN, ATTORNEY
and counselor at law. Room 11, 206% S.
Broadway. 1-2-97
W. H. SHINN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 205
-208 Wilson blk., Spring st.
MAGNIFIC ENT*NEW BRIGGS PIANOS
for sale and to rent at 118 Winston St.,
next to the main postofflce. A. G. GARD
NER, AND WIFE, proprietors.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING A
specialty. A. G. GARDNER, 118 Winston
st., near the main postofflce.
KNABE AND VOSE & SONS PIANOS
at BIRKELS. Parlors 18 and 19, Pirtle
blk, tf
FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER WILL
make dresses for $5 up; perfect fit and
finish: satisfaction given or no charges;
twenty years' experience. Room 39,
Pirtle block. 11
PJLUJHBBRS
FRANK A.
and gasfltter. MO B. Second St. Tel I*3.
STORAGE ANDj^MMlSsiots
» OR SALE—OLD PAPERS" IN QUANTA
ties to suit, at this office.
HELP WANTED—MALE
HUMMEL BROS. ItCiC. **
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
California Bank bldg.,
300-30J W. Second st.. in basement.
Telephone 509.
A strictly first class, reliable agency.
All kinds of help promptly furnished.
Your orders solicited.
Office open from 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m..
except Sundays.
MEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Young man to chore in creamery. $12
etc., month: man and wife, ranch work
j and cook for two men. $25 etc.. In harvest
wages increased; tirsl-class-meat cutter
and sausage maker. German preferred.
$35 to $-10 etc,: boy to carry banner, 25c and
I meals; miner with $50 to $100: man to lease
160 acres with house and Implements, buy
'the stock, grain and hay; good orchard
hand, $20 etc.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT,
i Experienced baker to take half interest
In business, one with some money; good
fry cook. $35 per month; vegetable cook,
$25: dishwasher. $7.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Girl for light housework, city. $15 etc.:
house girl, family of 4, city, $20 house
! girl. Kern county. $25 etc., employer here
I Monday, fare paid; house girl, family of
2. cltv. $25 etc.. German or Swede prefer
red: house girl, plain cook, $12 etc; col
ored house girl. $20 etc.; girl to cook,
I wash and iron, $25. employer here: house
■ girl. Ninth st.; house girl, country, $15
> etc.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT.
Girl to learn barber trade, room and
board while learning: woman with
daughter to assist her to cook in board
ing bouse. $20 to $25: cook for Arizona
boarding house. $30 etc. and fare, em
ployer here; lady cashier with experience
1 and references.
HUMMEL BROS & CO.
I GOOD OPENING —PARTNER WANTED
I with 3250 cash to lease for 1 or a term of
years a grain and stock ranch of 1000
I acres In Riverside county: here Is the
' best, chance ever offered to make sever
al thousand dollars In a few years. Apply
to BEN WHITE. 221 W. First St. _ 12
WANTED—COACHMAN, CARPENTER,
porter, ranchman, teamster, milker,
herder, salesman, man and wife; also
i girls, housework, chambermaid and
waitress, store girl. EDWARD NIT-
I TINGER. 818V4 S. Broadway. 11
•I WANTED —AT ONCE FOR FALL
trade, (our business is best during hard
I tlmcst, ten good salesmen. Salary and
commislson. INTERNATIONAL MF'G
CO.. lowa City. la. Sun-! 0-25
WANTED - EMPLOYMENT AGENCY;
all those seeking desirable help or em
plovmrnt will find It to their Interest to
call on MRS. A. G. ADAMS, 145 N. Spring
! St., room 6, 13
I WANTED—A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD
I character with some cash to learn a
trade and run business on per cent or
will lease; trial given. J. H., box 60, Her
ald. \ H
WANTED—THOROUGH STENOGRAFII
er and tvpewrlter. Apply in handwriting,
state salary wanted. J. C, box 30, Her
ald. H
WANTED—INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE
men: 15 times, 15 per cent;no reserve held.
Room S, German American Bank build
ing. 30-19
WANTED—YOUR PATRONAGE. RELl
able help furnished promptly. REID'9
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 125 W. First ,
st. tt_ •
WANTED—BOY WITH HORSE AND
cart to carry paper route. Apply at Her
ald office Monday evening at 4 ocloek. 12
WANTED—GOOD.QUICK CARPENTER
foreman with reference. Address P. 0.
box Ml, city. 11
WANTED—HELP FREE AND SlTUA
tions, 313% 8. Broadway. E. MITTIN
OER. tf
WANTED^-FBMALE^
WANTED—TWO WITh'bUBI- i
ness capacity at good wages. Call at
CHEMICAL FACTORY, S.E. corner of
Alameda and Macy sts. 11 »
WANTED—THOROUGH STENOGRAPH
er and typewriter. Apply in handwriting, ,
state salary wanted. J. A., box 20, Her
ald. 11
WANTED—A LADY TO JOIN ME IN 1
renting lodging house. Address one
week, K. X., box 40, Herald. 17
WANTED—WOMAN FOR GENERAL
housework. 486 N. Beaudry aye. 11
WANTED—WOMAN TO DO HOUSE- ;
work. Call at 445% S. Spring St. 11
MALB__
WANTED—EMPLOYMENT BYEXPER- ;
lanced floor and traveling salesman and
all around office man, hard worker, will
ing to be generally useful: city or coun
try: married: best of references. Ad
dress BUSINESS, J. J., box 100, Herald.U :
WANTED—SITUATION ;CARPENTERS,
ranch man, hotel man. watchman,porter,
waiters, salesmen. PEOPLE'S FREE
BUREAU, 313% S. Broadway. E. NIT- ,
TINGER. 11
WANTED—PERMANENT POSITION
by neat young Japanese cook having
long experience and best references; city ;
or country. I. E., box 100, Herald. 13
WANTED—SITUATION BY ANi\TTOß
ney at law work or otherwise; 35: ex
cellent city references. WM. M. TAY
LOR, Glendale. Cal. 11
WANTED—SITUATION BY MAN! AND ,
wife, meat and pastry cook, can do first
class work: city or country. Address H.,
! box 60, Herald. 12
WANTED—YOUNG MAN WELL AC
. qualnted and good talker to act as cftv
salesman. DANIEL FRANCIS, P. O.
box 302, city. II
WANTED—AN AMERICAN. AGED 30,
wants work on ranch; tlrst-class milker.
Address J. S., 520 Wall St.. room 21. 13
WANTED—POSITION AS COACHMAN;
first class references. Address 620 N.
Main. 13
WANTED — PRACTICAL CHIMNEY
sweeper. F. B. FROVA. 826 Macy st.
10-22
SITUA TIONS WANTED—FEMALE
WANTED—DRESSMAKING ""SOLICIT
ed: satisfaction guaranteed; Delamorton
system taught, cuts perfect mith or with
out seams; lessons bring
goods, cut, make your dresses with us;
ladies wanting work or wishing work
done please call; agents wanted. 313%
S. Spring. 10-30
WANTED—LADY CHIROPODIST WHO
would share the rent with a lady In a well
established massage parlors. Address K.
E., box 10, Herald. 11
WANTED—SITUATION BY A GOOD
cook and a nice housekeeper: middle
aged lady. MRS. MARIE VERBERG.
Pico Heights. H '
WANTED—SITUATION BY MIDDLE
aged woman to do chamber or light
housework, city or country. Address 233
W. First Bt. 11
WANTED—POSITION AS SALESLADY
in bakery or in store, by young lady with
good reference. Room 7, 217 New High
st. 12
WANTED—SITUATION BY EXPERl
ence<| stenographer. Address V. H., 303
Currier block, city. 11
WANTED " SITUATIONS: HOUSE
girls, stewardess, office girls, tailoress,
waitresses, nurse, second girls,hotel help,
all kinds. PEOPLE S FREE BUREAU,
3134 S. Broadway. 11
WANTED—POSITION BY LADY HAT
trimnu r, ilrst-class; 8 years'experience:
best references; wages $12. K. T., box
70. Herald. 11
WANTED-A - WIDOW WOULD LIKE A
position as housekeeper, city or country,
or would nurse the Blck. 2OSV2 E. Fifth
St., room 6. 11
WANTED-POSITION AS WORKING
housekeeper in widower's home by am
iable young lady. Adderss H. 8., Her
ald. U
WANTED—AOENTS^^
WANTED—SEVERAL^FAITHFUL MEN
or women to travel for responsible es
tablished house in California; isalary
$780, payable $15 weekly and expenses;
position permanent; references; enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope. The
National, Star Building, Chicago.
WANTED—A RELIABLE LADY OR
gentleman to distribute samples and
make a house-to-house canvass for our
Vegetable Toilet Soaps, Pure Flavoring
Extracts and Wild Cherry Phosphate;
$75 a month easily made. Address
CROFTS & REED. Chicago. 111.
WANTED — 4 GOOD SOLICITORS.
I carriage body maker. 4 girls for house
work. 2 waitresses, $10 per month and
room. PACIFIC COAST EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY, 710 S. Spring st. 11
WANTED-SOLICITORS, LADIES OR
gentlemen; those accustomed to life In
surance work preferred. Inquire 10 to 12
a. m., room 141 Wilson block. M. B.
HOWARD, District Manager.
WANTED—AGENTS, LADIES OR GEN
tlemen. to canvass; salary $40 month
guaranteed. Address W. T. PAGE,
Santa Fe Springs, Cal. 11-8
WANTED—LADY AND GENTLEMEN
solicitors. Can make $5 to $10 per dcv.
This is no lie. Call Monday. 312 Currier
building. 11
WANTED—2 OR 3 GOOD SOLICITORS.
Apply Monday morning, 303 Currier block.
U
- WANTB £- REAL ESTATB „ _
WANTED—TO RENT 3-10 ACRES GOOD
land with water and house, for horti
culture and fruit, not too far from the
city: may purchase ir satisfactory; terms
moderate. Address HERMANN HEIN
KE, 233 E. Fourth st. 11
WANTED-A CLOSE IN LOT OR 6-ROOM
cottage and give a close in Toronto lot,
clear, as part payment: stands owner
$2000; would assume or pay cash differ
ence. MARTIN & KURTZ, room 228
Byrne block. 11
WANTED-RANCH FOR CASH OR WILL
trade highly Improved city property. Ad
dress* K. C, box 30, Herald. 11
WANTED—LIST YOUR PROPERTY
with M. F. O DEA & CO., 227 W. Second
St. 6-tf
WAN'I'ED—GOOD HOUSE KOUTII
west. Address K. J., box 60, Herald. 11
WANTEDJTO RENT—HOUSES
WANTED-TO RENT:"WE NEED ALL
the cottages and Half that are vacant In
the city to supply our customers. F. H.
PIEPER & CO., 108 S. Broadway. 11
WANTED—2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS
in private family for light housekeeping,
close in, by man and wife; not over $6
Address A. G., box 70, Herald. 11
lady or'gentleman
partner; if you want to get into a nice
little business it will pay you to investi
gate this; only a few hundred dollars
required, and if you are the right party
and have not got all the money will give
you a chance to pay balance as you
make It out of the business. Address P.
O box 906, city. 11
PARTNER—GENTLEMAN WITH EUSl
ness ability would invest small amount
with services in small established busi
ness where help Is needed. Address F. X.,
box 50. Herald. SO
WANTED—PARTNERS; 'A INTEREST
in wholesale commission business; old
established; doing about $2000 per week:
price $1000. SNOVER & RODMAN, 2061 i
S. Broadway. 11
WANTED—PARTNER WITH ABOUT
$400 who can go east on a good paying
proposition; investigate. Address K. D.,
box 20, Herald. 11
WANTED— PARTNER IN A GOOD OF
llce business. Call Monday bet. 10 and
II a.m., or bet. 2 and 3 p.m. Room 13 Bry
son block.
WANTED—A PARTNER FOR A CHICK
en ranch by a single man. Address J.
M.. box 60. Herald. 11
WANTED—TO BORROW
WANTED 'TO BORROW-I CAN 7 " LEND
your money from 2 to 10 per cent a month.
NEWLYN. 231 Byrne buld. tf
MISjt^ELLANEOUS
WANTED — FURNITURE SUITABLE
for a lodge hall of 50 members; would
like 4 large chairs for the principal of
ficers and 4 other smaller chairs to match
the large ones; second-hand lodge furni
ture preferred, and on the Installment
plan. Address J. P., box 20, Herald. 12
WANTED—GOOD OIL DRILLING OUT
fit; must be cheap, or will take It as port
payment on 5-room cottage. Address K.
It., box 90, Herald. 11
WANTED—CARE OF SMALL RANCH;
may purchase If terms
moderate. Apply or address 506 Spring
et. 12
WANTED—IO EMPTY HOUSES FOR
tenants at once. PACIFIC COAST EM
PLOYMENT AGENCY, 710 S. Spring
st. 11
WANTED—TO BOARD AN OLD LADY
that will assist a little for cheap board In
small, refined family. Address 922 Santee
st. 11
WANTED—PHYSICIAN TO SHARE OF-
Itee; also an operating chair. Inquire
DR. P. R. MOORE, 230 Bradbury blk. 11
WANTED—TO TRADE SOME GOOD
land, clear title, for a good upright piano.
Address J. E., box 50, Herald. 1
WANTED—PART OF TIME OF STEN
ogranher and use of typewriter for use
of office. 305 W. Second st. 11
WANTED—CHEAP TRANSPORTATION
to El Paso or Central Texas. A. C.
DAVIS, 334 S. Hill St. U
WANTED—I WILL PAY SPOT CASH
for entire furniture of a residence. Ad
dress P. O. box 711. 11
WANTED —YOUNG CALVES: (STATE
breed, sex. age and price. Address K. 8.,
box 40, Herald. U
WANTED—LODGING HOUSE, WELL
located for cash. Address K. 1., box 70,
Herald. 11
WANTED—ANALYTICAL SCALES AND
large microscope. J. R., box 10, Her
ald. 18
WANTED-TO EXCHANGE SHORT
hand dictation. Call 266 Wilson block. 10
WANTED—AT ONCE 200 CORDS GUM
wood. 208 Stimson block. 13
LOST—BREAST
for double harness, rubber trimmed.
Finder will be rewarded by returning
same to TALLY HO STABLES.
LOST—A GOLD QUARTZ LOCKET AND
chain at butchers' picnic, Sunday. Octo
ber 4, 1896; $5 for same if delivered at 115 S.
Spring st. • 11
LOST—TUESDAY", BET. PLAZA AND
river and Le Grande depot, price book
and catalogue with name on. Return to
Herald oftTce; reward. 12
LOST—OR STOLEN; A POLL PARROT,
from 206 E. Fifth St.; any 6ne returning
the same will be suitably rewarded; $10
reward. 11
FOUND—TWO BLACK WATER SPAN
teI pups. Owner call at 725 Lombard St.,
Rosedale. 11
FOR SALE
MEDICAL SPECIALTY PRACTICE.
(Genlto-urinary diseases)
One-half interest; long established;
associate to take full charge October 15;
must be an experienced man. Address
15 box 100, Herald.
FOll SALE— ,
■ SALOON
Saloon men. attention: never before such
a chance offered: a first class saloon,
large and elegantly equipped through
out, ceilings handsomely frescoed, mag
nificent bar and fixtures; long lease on
premlßes;rent almost free;sublels enough
to pay rent: situated on principal St.:
selling only on account of departure; this
place must be seen to be appreciated: If
you want a first class place at less than
its real value look this up at once: fullest
investigation allowed; price $3000: an im
mense bargain. Apply to BEN WHITE,
221 W. First st. 13
FOR SALE—A FIRST CLASS MILLIN
ery stock in the heart of business, but
must sell: will invoice stock: the loca
tion Is good and rent reasonable. MAC
KNIGHT & CO., rooms 223 and 23 Byrne
bldg. \
Also got a small restaurant doing a
good business, cheap rent; will sell at a
bargain: inve.stlga.te this; you can han
dle It for little money. See MACKNIGHT
& CO., room 225 Byrne bldg. 31
FOR SALE — OR EXCHANGE, FINE
California gold mine, working regular,
$35,00f); one of the oldest and best gold
ami silver mines in Arizona, 7 miles S. of
Prescolt. $10,000; price will be $50,000 after
Bryan Is elected; Interest in adjoining
claim now working; very favorable terms
to one who will assist In working It. E.
E. SQUIRES, owner, 225 Byrne bldg. 11
PARTNER WANTED IN A NICE COR
ner) saloon and 33-room hotel, first class
place; owner prefers partner to hired
help: price for % Is $3000; only $1000 caFh.
required, balance as you make It out
of the business: rar* chance. BEN
WHITE, 221 W. First St. 12
$1000; SALOON, CLOSE IN, WELL Lo
cated, old established: pays big: low rent:
nicely equipped; everything included for
$1000; chance seldom offered. BEN
WHITE, 221 W. First St. 12
RESTAURANT - WELL LOCATED,
close In. doing big business; large and
nlcelv equipped dining room: nice range
and everything Included for $350; actually
a big bargain; or will take partner for
$200. Apply to BEN WHITE, 221 W.
First St. 18
FOR SALE-WILL BE SOLD; THE SlL
ver Sparrow, one of the most popular,
progressive and best paying papers ever
started on the Pacific coast, will be sold
to a Brvan silver man only. Call or ad
dress EDITOR OF THE SILVER SPAR
ROW, N.W. cor. Temple and New High
r.ts. 11
FOR SALE—BETTER THAN POLITICS.
A genuine opportunity Is open for a man
of means. If only sliver and push, to In
vest safely In a new enterprise lately es
tablished. A special Inducement to the
right party. Investigation solicited. Ad
dress K. V.. box SO Herald. 11
FOU, SALE—
SALOON
. Only $200 - ;
This day $200 will buy neatly equipped
saloon; look this up at once.
TIEN WHITE, 221 W. First St. 13
FOR SALE—
$750—Grocery, fine family trade.
$750—1,2 interest in billiard hall.
$250—% Interest in real estate business.
11 ERNST & CO., 128 S. Broadway.
FOR~SALE—LODGING HOUSES '
LODtHNG HOUSE
27 rooms, $630 15 rooms, $850
40 rooms. $1500 80 rooms, $1250
11 ERNST & CO., 128 S. Broadway.
FOR SALE—A STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
notions, stationery and fixtures; will In
voice from $300 to $500: good location, low
rent and a splendid opportunity. M. C.
BEYMER, 108 S. Broadway. 16
FOR SALE —TWO FIRST-CLASS FULLY
equipped meat markets, doing a good
business, in the city of Pomona. Cal. For
price and particulars, address RICH
ARD GIRD, Chino, Cal. 17
$650; $700 PER YEAR GUARANTEED;
good paving legitimate business, south
west; sure Investment; fullest Inspection
suitable for a lady or gentleman. BEN
WHITE, 221 W. First St. 12
FOR SALE—NICE CLEAN GROCERY
stock with fruit stand, tine location and
central: profits $5 to $8 per day; price $159:
rent $15 ALLEN & BUTLER, 252-253
Wilson block. U
FOR SALE—S2OO GROCERY AND FRUIT
store on W. Sixth St., elegant stand; in
cludes furniture of living rooms; rent
$12. VICTOR E. KEPPEL, 320% S. Broad
way. 11
FOR SALE—A GENTLEMAN OR LADY
with from $1000 to $3000 can obtain an in
terest in a good business with $100 guar
anteed. Address K. F„ box 100, Herald.
For" SALE —HOUSE ON LEASED LOT
close In: rent for lot only $7 per month:
income for rent $35; always rented; long
lease. Address J. V., box 60, Herald, lo
FOR SALE—A NICE COSY LITTLE COF
fee and chop house with sleeping accom
odations. Suitable for man and wife.
Price, $3uo. 643 S. Broadway. 33
$85 AVERAGE WEEKLY NET INCOME
with $250 invested; safe, conservative:
prospectus, proofs, free. F. DALY. 1293
Broadway, New York. 11-1
FOR SALE—% INTEREST IN HAY.
grain, wood, coal and grocery business:
|gM; inve stlgate. SNOVER & RODMAN,
306% S. Broadway. 31
FOR SALE—RESTAURANT AND HOME
bakery: good location: good place for
man and wife. Call and investigate. 120
E. Second st. 11
FOR SALE—FEED YARD AND STABLE,
fine location: will trade for small grocery
stock: price, $500. H. F. PARKER, 508
S. Spring st. 11
FOR SALE—S2O,OOO; FIFTH ST. Busi
ness property for sale for $12,000: come
early. ALLEN & BUTLER, 252-253 Wil
son block. 11
FOR SALE—MANUFACTURING Busi
ness with unlimited possibilities. SLAY
TON WALKER, 169 Pemosa St., River
side. Cal. tf
FOR SALE-GET RICH QUICKLY.
Send for "300 Inventions Wanted." ED
GAR TATE & CO., 245 Broadway, New
York. 11-1
FOR SALE—I HAVE JUST THE Busi
ness you want to buy; call and see me.
VICTOR E. KEPPEL, 320% S. Broad
way. 11
' FOR SALE-MILLINER STORE TO SELL
, or trade: good chance for right party.
SNOVER & RODMAN, 206% S. Broad
way. 11
. FOR SALE—RESTAURANT SERVING
500 people per day. close in, on Spring si.
SNOVER & RODMAN, 206% S. Broad
way. 11
FOR SALB-1250; % INTEREST IN AN
established and paying real estate busi
ness. ERNST & CO., 128 S. Broadway.il
) FOR SALE—SISOO; LODGING HOUSE, 40
rooms, elogant furniture, long lease, cen
tral. ERNST & CO., 128 S. Broadway.ll
• FOR SALE-FRUIT, LIGHT
i les and cigar store: living rooms; $175.
I. D. BARNARD, 111 N. Broadway. 11
FOR SALE—MEAT MARKET AND GRO~
eery, close in; every great bargain; $450,
t D. BARNARD, 111 N, Broadway. 11
i SAVE 20 PER CENT ON YOUR PRINT
ing. Jones' Cut Rate Printing Co.. 226
W First st. 10-S0
' TO SDLL OUT TOUR BUSINESS SEE
I. D. BARNARD, 111 N. Broadway.
BUSINESS OPPORTIWITJES^^
for sale-a large fruit store.
rent only 116. with 4 living rooms; $350.
I. D. BARNARD, 111 N. Broadway. 11
FOR SALE-GROCERY STORE GOOD
location; will invoice; price $1000. GEO. L.
TUTTLE & CO.. 32S S. Broadway. 11
FOR SALE-SOME CHOICE DOWN
town business property. ALLEN Ac
BUTLER, 961-181 Wilson block. U
FOR RALE-HERE IS A SNAP; POUL-
Irv. game and tish market. SNOVER A:
RODMAN, 206% S. Broadway. *
FOR SALE-FRUIT AND CIGARS ON
Spring' st. $15..: rent $10. SNOVER &
RODMAN, IttM S. Broadway. 11
A CLIENT WHO
wants to bttv your business. VICTOR H.
KEPPEL, 320% S. Broadway. v
FOR SALE —A LADY TO JOIN ME IN
renting lodging house. Address one
week, K. X., box 40, Herald. v
FOR SALE-NEAT LITTLE SHOE STORE
and repair shop: good stock men's shoes.
Address box 131, Pasadena. 11-12
FOR SALE - CITY NEWSPAPER
routes. Apply C. G. SPRENG, Herald
business office. «
FOR~~SALE—GROCERY STORES FROM
$225 to $2000. SNOVER & RODMAN, 296%
S. Broadway. 31
FOR SALE-LODGING HOUSES
eTtTcasey & co.,
223 W. First St.
Lodging Houses Our Specialty.
41 rooms on W. Third st., very cheap
rent and nicely furnished; all rooms full
and paying well; the location Is Al; price
$1000.
32 rooms on S. Olive St., rent only $00;
furniture and carpets In good condition:
good location and the house paying well;
a bargain for the price, $1050.
75 rooms on Second st., very cheap rent:
4 years' lease: very nicely furnished and
a money maker; price $2500, on easy
terms.
33 rooms on Hill St., fine location, cheap
rent,long lease and very nicely furnished;
price $1000.
30 rooms near the Arcade depot, low
rent and a money maker; price $1400, on
easy terms.
16-room house on E. First St.; every
room full and paying handsomely: nicely
furnished; very cheap rent, long lease;
you want to see this place, as it Is a bar
gain; price $550.
15 rooms on W. Seventh St.; rent and
water only $40: every room full anil pay
ing well; price $750, on monthly payments.
W r e have rooming houses for sale and
trade In all parts of the city and can show
you some bargains. If you wish to buy
or sell give lis a trial.
SO rooms on Hill st.. fine location: cheap
rent, and doing a paying business: finely
furnished throughout; this Is a bargain;
price $1600.
E. T. CASEY * CO..
11 223 W. First St.
FOR SALE—LODGING HOUSES
VICTOR E. KEPPEL.
320V.S S. Broadway.
21 rooms close in. J1300; rent $60.
17 rooms. % cash. $800: rent $50.
$20 rooms, good location, $900; rent $60,
37 rooms, Spring st., $2700; rent $150.
32 rooms.on S.Broadway. $3500; rent $150.
40 rooms Main 5t..% cash,s3ooo; rent $150.
15 rooms, W. Seventh St.. $2200: rent $75.
70 rooms, E. Fifth st. $1350: rent $100.
9 rooms. Including piano. $600; rent $30.
25 rooms. S. Spring st., $1300; rent $75.
46 rooms, Main st., cost $7500, $3500;
rent $200.
12 rooms, Broadway, $680: rent. $40.
36 rooms, close In, cost $5000: $3509: rent
$125.
9 rooms, Spring st.. $37.'; rent $42.50.
30 rooms, nice furniture, $2800: rent $81.
VICTOR E. KEPPEL.
11 320% S. Broadway.
FOR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST FUR
nlshed, located on Spring st.. 36 room
lodging house: will sell at a gnat bar
gain If sold by 13th. J. E. ENGLEF. 330
8. Broadway. 14
FOR SALE —FIVE NICELY FUBNISH
ed and well located rooming houses for
sale or trade: two grocery stores at In
voice. SNOVER & RODMAN. 296' 2 S.
Broadway. 11
FOR SALE —A VERY NICELY FUR
nlshed; well located 36-rnom lodging
house on N. Broadway; will sell at a
bargain if sold at once. 231 N. Broad
way. 16
FOR SALE—SOME OF THE FINEST
lodging houses In the city at reasonable
prices. E. C. CRIBB & CO., 127% W.
Second st. 11
FOR SALE-17-ROOM LODGING HOUSE
long lease nnd paying well. 101% San Pe
dro, cor. First. 13
FOR SALE—A FINE LODGING HOUSE
of 12 rooms: a bargain; $525. Call at 553
S. Broadway. 11
MINESjiND MINING S™CK^
A— —
MINE OF
. GOLD
For One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
$100,000 ■
And we are working It today, shipping
ore to the smelter at El Paso; this fine
mining property is for sale at a great
sacrifice; it must not be mistaken for a
prospect: there are eight 18) claims, four
of which are being worked, and two of
these constantlyisurface width of vein.ls
feet: widens out as it deepens; hanging
wall slate, foot wall lime: free goid 76
per cent, silver 8 per cent, lead 16 per
cent: this group is the cont'nuation of
tho lead that produces one of the great
est placer diggings in the United States;
a good road runs by this property within
600 feet: it Is situated between two trans
continental railways. 12 miles from one
and 35 miles from the other: water la
plentiful for all purposes from flowing
springs on the claims; wood Is near at
hand for a cash price of $1.50 per cord
delivered: the mill site is about 1500 feet
away; the want of money to propertly
work this property Is the only reason for
dlsposng of same.
For full particulars and samples of ore
call or write
1 CULVER,
212 S. Broadway.
11 Los Angeles, Cal.
FOR SALE-SEVERAL MINING PROPO
sltlons that afford unequal opportunities
to those who wish to engage in mining;
have samples of ore at my office. L. W.
MITCHELL, 328 S. Broadway. 11
WANTED —SILVER. MINE: WILL BUT
whole or part interest In something
good. Address K. P.. box 90. Herald. 11
DENTHsIS
ADAMS "
239 V» S. Spring st.; painless extracting and
Oiling; plate $6, SS. $10; all work guaran
teed; established 10 years; hours, 8-5; Sun
days, 10-12.
DR. D. R. WILDER. COR. SEVENTH
and Main sts.. devotes especial attention
to correcting irregularities of the teeth,
tf
FRANK STEVENS, 324% S. SPRINO ST.,
open days and evenings; also Sundays:
electric light. .
DR. KENNEDY, DENTIST. lOsVb 8.
Spring street, rooms 2. 6 and 7; painless
extraction. '
guar.
anteed; failure unknown. S. Frances
Crandall gives the most correct palmistry
reading of your life and character of any
palmist in the city; reveals past, present
and future events: these readings are
given verbally and in charts, with all the
candor 'and faithfulness of confidential
communication. No. 355% S. Spring st.,
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. H
roqms andboard^
for'rent-two bunny rooms with
board. In private family; good location,
convenient to car line; bath, gas, etc
Address J., Herald office. Pasadena, tf
i BrLAMKN Jk CO. HAVBTHHAQBN CV
1 for Relay bicycles. WW. Fifth, at. f-U