The herald. [microfilm reel], April 04, 1898, Page 6, Image 6

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
6
MINES AND MINERS
Over at the Kinyon mine they have about
EOO sacks of tine ore that is waiting its turn
to be run at tho Eureka mill, which will
produce lots of the yellow stuff when it ii
' run through. Some of It is extraordinarily
rich, and it is safe to say thaf the whole
lot will run above $100 per ton.
Tho Yellow Aster company is running a
tunnel to strike the Trilby vein at a depth
of oeveral hundred feet, and so far they
have encountered seven new veins, one of
which 13 fifteen feet wide and runs $92
por ton. There arc no fears of the per
manency and worth of the Rand mountain
mines.
Tho Eureka mill was running on Napol
eon, ore the first pert of the week ami the
'plates were fairly thick with the stuff we
are all after. The Napoleon has never
turned out a mill run that did not go more
than $100 per ton, and the lot Just treated
was no exception to the general rule, un
less it was a little richer than usual.
The Wedge mine, made a nice little ship
ment of bullion last week, obtained from
a run at tho Johannesburg reduction works.
They were running on Wedge rook when
that unfortunate breakdown occurred, and
when the mill was repaired they finished
the run. When the mill broke down they
cleaned up something like $20(10, and last
week when the run was completed they
shipped away something like $10,000 more.
The entire lot, of ninety tons nveraged
$110 per ton, and there is plenty more where
It came from.— Randshurg Miner.
The Twin Buttes
Tho Twin Buttes, south of the Asurite
mines in lima county continue to show
rich copper as depth is reached. It is un
derstood the property will change hands
in a few days for a handsome sum. It is
estimated there is more than $100,000 in
sight. The Bain group of mines, about half
n mile west, is showing up very rich gold,
silver and copper ore. The vein seems to be
running in stringers, but coming together
at depth. This district promises to be
n very important copper and gold district,
gold running In all of the copper ore as
depth Is reached. It also carries a good per
centage of silver.—Williams News.
The Mokelumne District
Mokelumne Hill Mining district extends
from the upper end of Spanish Bar on the
Mokelumne river across the divide to Cala
veras river, thence westerly to the town of
P.'iloma; thence northerly along the west
rim of Rich gulch, including the Qwln
mine, to the Mokelumne river, and thence
up said river to the place of beginning,
being about three by six miles In extent,
and embracing within Its exterior limits
many productive quarts mine.-, as well as
several auriferous gravel channels of great
value. In fact It may be truthfully said
that the entire district is within the great
mother zone and Is ribbed from north to
south by great mother lode veins, many
of which are overlaid or capped with lava
am! auriferous gravel beds. A few of the
quartz veins have been brought to light
by hydraulicktng off the gravel; for in
stance, the Moses & Lampher quartz mines
ono mile southeast of the town of Mokel
umne Hill, which were at ono time covered
with iava and gravel. The time is near at
hand when these old river channels will be
drained by driving tunnels through the rim
rocks and then by draining the water from
the channels render the handling of the
gravel to a profit.—San Andreas Prospect.
Not a Poor Man's Country-
Returning prospectors rail against the
Taqul region, and have much to say
attain;! those who led them off on a wild
goose ciiase. Yet some of these very men,
before they wen! to Sonora, were incredu
lous when they read In the Oasis and were
told that the Yaqui is no*, a poor man's
country. They thought the warnings
Hiven were to hold the rush until those on
the intlele could "grab the whole country."
—Nogalea Oasis.
Copper Miners nil Right
Copper has advanced in price until now a
good margin is left to the miners. All the
bit; camps in Arizona are active. Blsbee,
the largest, beir.K the location of the Cop
per Queen, works lM) men. Globe has
one big smelter running and another soon
to begin. Next month work will begin on
th* last 70 miles of railway accessary to
reach Globe. Then that LiUle city will
grow rapidly. At present It Is one of the
most active towns, and building goes on in
cessantly. Globe is destined to have a
population of 5000 in a short time.—Phoenix
Gazette.
The Morrow District
Mr. A. Russell Crowell was In yesterday
from Morrow district, where he has charge
of the affairs of tlie United Yucca Copper
company and the Copper Alliance. These
two companies are doing business on a
large scale, having about 134 copper claims
In one continuous string that extend for
sixteen miles along a good copper belt. The
properly begins within a mile or so of Pilot
Knob, and runs In a southeasterly course
to within six miles of Preston's mine in
the Calico district, near Paradise Springs.
The assessment work on this lot of claims
Is being kept well up to date all the time,
end the work consists mostly in shafts
running from ten to seventy-seven feet In
depth. And in all the vast number of hole
that have been sunk, there is but one that
does not look better ut the bottom than on
the surface; und the one exception has
G fine talc scunj all the way down, and a
fine, well defined foot wall.
Mr. Crowell brought in some fine speci
mens of rich copper ore with him. some
of which are very rich.—Randshurg Miner.
Argentiferous Galena
J. E. Carpenter and Daniel Arthur re
port the discovery of a body of argenti
ferous galena three miles northwest of
Crittenden, In the southeastern part of
Pima county. The vein Is eight feet in
width, and crops out for a dlstar*ceN>f about
100 feet. The pay streak at a depth of ten
feet is twenty-six inches wide, and appears
to be widening. Lit tie prospect ing is be
ing clone In the Santa Ritas section, though
It Is doubtless a rich country.—Yuma Fun.
The Rainbow
Tho Rainbow mine, Mohave counly, is
Ilkciy to prove one of Arizona's biggest
mines, If present Indications maintain.
The cwrsr is A. M. MacDuffee, and in a
drift run smith from the 130-foot level he
has struck a body of ore that will average
$40 per ton, a portion of it running as high
as ?2W per ton. Three carloads of higli
prade ore and 4<';o tons of second-class ore
are on the dump. The former- will be
thlppcd.—Yuma Sun.
The Rich Fresnnl Group
Much has been said of the Fresnal group,
but half Its richness has yet to be told. The
worlc of development continues slowly, but
the ore taken out is a marvel of richness.
One of tho proprietors, Mr, Wicks, and two
men are doing the development work cr.d
Backlog the oro taken out. It Is estimated
that much of the latter will work ijZQQ to the
ton. The vein is flfteeea feet wide and tho
shaft all in ore. A> party who recently vis
ited this claim expressed his astonishment
at the amount of high grade gold ore in
sight. He further expressed the opinion
that the like had never yet been discovered
in Southern Arizona. A short time ago
5000 pounds of ore were shipped to El Paso
tor treatment. The returns were received
yesterday. They show $1000 net above all
expenses.—Mexican Herald.
The Danby District
In a very short time Danby, a smaw sta
! tion on the Santa Fe Pacific railroad In
, San Bernardino county, is likely to become
j ono of the most important mining centers
in Southern Caliofrnla. The Old Dominion
Mining company is constructing a five
stump mill at this place, which Is to be
fully equipped with amalgamating tables,
concentrators and cyanide tanks, for treat
ing any class of ores, and will be ready for
work in about thirty days. The mines be
longing to this company are located about
I twelve miles distant in an easetrly direc
| tion. The ore will be hauled to the mill by
teams.
Along the line of Old Woman's mountain
a large number of prospectors are at work
with good success. Messrs. McCarty, Mc-
Clellan, McDonald, Smith & Jones, Pack
ard & McArdle and several others have
promising claims of high grade ore.
To the north of Danby, about six miles
Blaisdel & Wood are developing a One prop
erty, while still further north, In the vi
cinity of Providence mountain, an East I.os
Angeles company, composed of Messrs.
Jenkins, Holmes and others are putting in
a five-stamp mill.
The advantages of this section over many
others lies in the fact that water is abun
dant and can be developed at small ex
pense. Tlie mineral veins are mostly large
and promise unlimited quantities of ore.
Until within tlie past year all work in this
section has been confined to tlie surface,
hunting lor pockets of rich ore, while tile
mines proper arc lying below water level,
have never been prospected, and nothing
has been known of their value.—l.os An
geles Review.
San Bernardino County Mines
The Rose Cyanide company has made a
splendid success under the able manage
ment of Mr. Brown. The capacity is fifty
tons per day, but the lack of water will re
duce the amount put through. The cleanups
so far made have been very satisfactory
and the Rose tailings, which were consid
ered hard to treat, have yielded to good
management.
The Rose mine has been down to the 1000
--foot level some time since, and while cross
cutting to the ledge struck a vein of water,
which they are successfully pumping out.
The yield of both shipping and milling ore
still continues to prove as great as ever.
The shipping ore Is said to clear $250 per
ton.
Several prospects In the vicinity of the
Rose are working on a small scale.
The Black Hawk mine has taken on new
life, with a good prospect of large works
tho coming season. Some of the stock has
changed hands lately, -which indicates a
more vigorous policy. J. B. Cook is said to
have sold out his interests In the lilack
Hawk mines. These mines, with capital
sufficient to work them on a large scale,
cannot prove other than remunerative. The
ore bodies are probably the largest In
Southern California.
The Victor mill will run some fifty tons
of ore from the Chappell mine during the
coming week. This mill does not seem to
be overburdened with ore.—San Bernardino
Sun. -
Mining Note 9
Ore from the Petaluma mine is lying at
the Johannesburg mill waiting its turn to
be crushed. It is fire rock, and will aston
ish some of the people when the clean-up
is reported. The Petaluma is all right.—
Randsburg Miner.
Mrs. M. L. Ferguson has established a
permanent camp at tlie Ophlr silver mine
across the valley and will proceed at once
to develop the property and find out tho
true value of it.—Randsburg Miner.
The Golden Wonder mine In Gila county
is the scene of one of the beat strikes re
cently made in Fayson district. At a depth
of 200 feet a small seam of $2) ore was
struck, and the seam has gradually wid
ened to live feet. After sinking fifteen feet
in the new strike there is no indication that
it will pinch out.—Williams News.
A little run of 3225 pounds of ore from
tlie Yucca Tree mine just treated at tho
Willard mill at Cudueback lake cleaned up
$432. This figures up $205 per ton, and is
good enough for any camp to be proud of.—
Randsburg Miner.
it is reported that Mr. Gunn, the mining
man who has been investigating properties
In the Pinacate mining district, has bought
the Federal Loan mine from Hammitt &
Boicourt.—Perris New Era.
In two directions, perhaps, the mining in
dustry would profit from a war. There
would undoubtedly be a larger demand for
copper for electrical appliances, and the
self-evident demand for lead would stim
ulate the production of that metal. This
would have a good effect upon our silver
lead mines for tho time being and bring
Into renewed activity those districts that
produce large percentages of lead.—West
ern Mining World.
The Denver Republican says the figures
for the output of the Cripple Creek district
for February show a gain over January
and an increase of more than a quarter of
a million dollars over the preceding month
of the previous year. The output fur the
month was ,'132.240 tons, at an average value
of $05, making a total of $1,149,400, ns against
$SSG,OOO for the corresponding month last
year.
An important mining transaction of last
week was the sale for $67,800 of some prop
erties at Oro Flno in Scott valley. Siskiyou
county, to W. H. Taylor of Ban Fnrneisco,
who Is supposed to represent the
Iron works. The properties Include 200
acres of gravel mining ground with water
rights, flumes, etc. It is estimated that
(750,000 has been taken out from these
claims In the past.
I Some Very good quartz mines are being
j developed in Shnstn county, near theTrin-
I Ity county line, about ten miles west from
j Castclla. J. R. Stoddard of Stoddard's is
I Interested In three very promising mines
there, on which considerable development
i work has been done and several good ledges
i opened up. The company intends to put up
a five-stamp mill on tho property as soon
as the snow on the trail molts.—Trinity
Journal.
The Argonaut mine of Amador is fairly
on a dividend basis. The second monthly
dividend of $20,000 will be declared this
week, besides n large surplus Is carried to
the treasury from the profits uf the mill,
indications point to dividends later
on,
A correspondent writing from West Point
to tile Calaveras Chronicle says: The well
known Champion mine, situated about a
mile from town, has been bonded by a
I Cripple Creek company, and work ho.s com
menced cleaning out the old shaft. This
|is the deepest mine in the camp, the shaft
having been sunk to the depth of over 900
ifert. The mine has been Idle for about
twelve years.
The Roddlng Free Press says good money
!is being made by leasers on the famous
I Brown Bear mine in Trinity county. Billy
rOS ANGELES HERALDt MONDAY, MORNING. APRIL 4. 1898
Qlllett recently shipped 4500 pounds of ore
to the Selby Smelting and Lead company
at Vallejo Junction'and his returns were
$1400 a ton. Some Portuguese leasers on the
same property made a shipment about the
same time of Uve tons of ore and realized
$1200 a ton.
Some of the stsdents at Ann Arbor are
working for the enactment of an ordinance
to forbid the malntalnance of saloons with
in five miles of the university, which is not
very far for a man to walk who really
wants a drink.
The Herald.
Rates for Classified Advertising
l.iaers—s cents per line tor each
insertion, hot ice of Marriage, Birth
cr Death—Free. Obituaries, Funeral
Notices and Special Announcements —
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HERALD SUF.-AGENCIES—
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OLD WOULD DRUG STORE, 1028
Downey uve.
WM. H. HARMON. 705 Fasadena aye.
CENTRAL AYE. AND VERNON—
H. L. SCHEHB, Adams st. anij Central
aye.
CHICAGO PHARMACY, Central aye.
and Twelfth st.
J. V. AKEY, corner Central and Ver
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MAIN ST. AND SOUTHWEST—
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Main.
WESTLAKE GROCERY, corner Alva
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H. L. PARK. DRUGGIST, cor. Thirty
eighth and Wesley aye.
T. W. BROWN, JR., DRUGGIST,
Junction of Hoover, Union, and Twenty
fourth sts.
TEMPLE AND NORTHWEST—
DR. H. KALLEWODA, DRUGGIST,
cor. Temple st. and Beaudry aye.
FRANK D. OWEN, cor. Temple and
Belmont aye.
VIOLE 4t LOPIZICH, DRUGGISTS,
427 N. Main st.
BOYLE HEIGHTS—
H. C. WORLAND, 2133 E First, Sta
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J. P. WYLIE. 1977 E. First.
J. M. HARRIS, 1542 E. First.
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE—THE LOS ANGELES CITY
Water Co. will strictly enforce the fol
lowing rules: The hours for sprinkling
are between the hours of 0 and S oclock
a. m. and 6 and S oclock p. m. For a vio
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REMOVAL SALE—WE MOVE TO LAR
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come to our present store, 521 S. Broad
way, for bargains in furniture, carpets,
gas stoves, pianos, etc.
What have you to sell?
R. W. WOOD AUCTION HOUSE,
tf Telephone red 1354. 419 S. Broadway.
WOT TOO MUCH STARCH, NOT TOO
little, just enough and in the right place:
that's the comfort of having your work
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tf '
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Clance, 829 So. Spring St., bet. Eighth and
Ninth. Dry dyeing and cleaning a spec
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MODEL STEAM DYE WORKS, 2UM W.
Fourth st. Our French dry cleaning de
partment cannot be equaled. Suits dry
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50c and up; suits dyed. $2 to $3. Tel M. 10C3.
THE DAILY JOURNAL, PUBLISHING
counly official records, real estate trans
fers, mortgages, liens, building news; one
dollar monthly. 205 New High St. tf
RING MAIN 217; CARPETS CLEANED,
laid same day. PIONEER STEAM CAR
PET CLEANING WORKS, office Cl 3 S.
Broadway. tf
CHINESE AND JAPANESE HELP FUR
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SHOES REPAIRED—MEN'S SOLES, SBc;
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EDUCATIONAL
WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 226
S. Spring St., LO3 Angeles; the oldest,
largest and most elegantly equipped
commercial school in Southern Califor
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banking and business houses; In session
all the year; enter any day; evening
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day evening; three complete courses,
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Call or write for catalogue.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN:PKOFES- 
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R EV^JOSEPiTaDAS!sXficTI RES AT
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"The Curative Power of the Real Gospel."6
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—BAY MARE. WITH LONOMANE
and tall; strayed Friday night from 830
1 larwin aye. Notify F. BRADY, vw Dar
win aye. 5
notaries
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papers carefully drawn. 220 Wilcox blk.
4-ai-ps
MINING AND ASSAYING
THE BIMETALLIC AS~SAY rS OFFIO§
and Chemical Laboratory, 124 8. Main st.
It. A. PEREZ. IP. M., Manager. 12-4: l'
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22>, and 223 W. First st. tf
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG '& MA TTHJBWS, WHOLE SALE
and retail fruits and vegetables. MOTT
MAliKtt'i', 135 S. Main St. Tel. 550. tf
' WANTED s
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EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
California Bank Building,
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Telephone 609.
WANTS D—DOMESTIC SALESMAN,
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MENT AGENCY, 212% S. Broadway. TeL
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where to. tack up adv. signs; $25 earned
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tory; those meaning business inclose 10c
for postage, packing, sample, etc. WIL
SON CHEMICAL CO., Tyrone, Pa. 6
WANTED—SOO MEN TO HAVE THEIR
shoos soled, 35c. M'LESKEY'S, cheapest
place on earth, 124 E. Second street. 4-26
WANTED—THE OPERA RESTAURANT.
117 S. Main St., serves the best 10c meal
in the city; try it and be convinced. tf
MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE IN 2
months. LO3 Angeles Barber college,
336% E. First St. *p *
Female Help
WANTED—GIRL, SANTA ANITA, $12;
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5
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Situations—Male
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Agents
WANTED—AGENTS AND DEALERS TO
handle our self-lighting incandescent gas
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air shutter to disarrange; no smoky or
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only perfect lamp on the market; see
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DESCENT LIGHT CO., 103 E. Fourteenth
St., N. Y. 5_
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE NEW
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and mantle sent prepaid, by mail, upon
receipt of 40 cents. GLOBE INCANDES
CENT GASLIGHT CO., factory and
salesroom, corner Sixty-fourth st. and
Second aye., New York.
AGENTS FOR NEW SUPERLATIVE
gas light burner for kerosene lamps;
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ple free. SUPERLATIVE MFG. CO.,
230 Broadway, New York.
AGENTS—GOLD ALLOY AMERICAN
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WANTED—AGENTS: WE HAVE IN
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WANTED—AGENTS MAKE $0 TO $18 A
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AGENTS WANTED - FINEST PER
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N. J.
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AGENTS—S7 DAILY, TO SELL SPE
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VGENTS WANTED FOR THE LATEST,
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TRAVELING AGENTS —THREE FOR
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G. MAX OX, Accountant, 220 S. Williams
St., South iiend, Ind. 5
Money
WANTED—S2OOO FOR FIVE YEARS AT
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To Rent
WANTED—TO RENT; HOUSE OF TEN
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in respectable neighborhood, convenient
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are made an object. Address D., box 4,
Herald. 29
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Sthnson 1.10.-k. Established K49. 1-8-J9
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FOR RENT—NICE MODERN 6-ROOM
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FOR RENT-781% MERCHANT St., $9.60,
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FOR RENT-$lO PER MONTH, 4-ROOM
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Furnished Rooms
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. SINGLE
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THE M'KENZIE. FURNISHED ROOMS,
rates reasonable. See to be convinced.
$27% S. Spring, near Eighth. 4-29-98
THE EARL—NEWLY FURNISHED
sunny rooms. MRS. R. M. BAKER, 138
N. Main st. . 4-25-98
FOR RENT—NICE CLEAN ROOMS, $1 A
week and up; 25c. per night. 519 S. Spring
street. 5-2
FOR RENT—VERY DESIRABLE, NEW-
Iy furnished rooms at 50G S. Main st. 6
Rooms and Board
FOR RENT—FINE ROOMS. WITH
board; everything first-class. 802 S. Hill.
MRS. BECK. 4
Stores and Offices
FOR RENT—FINE OFFICES ON SPRING
st. from $5 per month up. Hammond
blk., 120% S. Spring. 5
miscellaneous
FOR RENT
FINE CHANCE FOR A
MANUFACTURING CONCERN
The quarters formerly occupied by The
Herald Printing Establishment.
No. 221 EAST FOURTH ST.
Are offered for rent or to lease for a
term of years.
A large two-story building, well suited
to manufacturing purposes, equipped
with steam plant in perfect running ro
der; apparatus for oil burning, etc.
Terms very reasonable. Apply at Her
ald business office, 136 S. Broadway, tf
DENTISTS
ADAMS BROS., DENTAL PARLORS,
239% S. Spring St.: painless extraction 50c;
fillings; plates from $4; all work guar
anteed; established 12 years. Hours. 8-5;
Sundays, 10-12. Telephone. Black 1273. tf
FRANK STEVENS, 324% S. SPRING ST.;
open days and evenings: also Sundays;
electric light. Tel. Black 821. ,
DR. B. W. DAY, DENTIST, 142 S. BROAD
way, room 127, New Hellman building.
4-16
DR. BALDWIN. DENTIST, GRANT
bldg.. 4th and Broadway. Tel. G. 1071. 3-U
personals
stock ."low
prices; careful selection; guaranteed
work. NIELSEN BROS.. 704-70C-70S So.
Spring St.; phone. Red 1753. 4-26-9S
MEDTcaL ELECTRICLAN REMOVED
from Sl9 S. Grand aye. to 618 W. Eighth
St.; female diseases treated by electric
ity ; cniresriniranteed. tf
PHYSICIANS
ELECTRO THERAPEU
TIC SANITARIUM—Static, Galvanic
and Faradic Electricity, Massage. Med
icated Vapor Baths. Improved Static,
Ozone treatment for Throat and Lung
troubles. Fumigating baths. Rheuma
tism positively routed from the system.
Nervous diseases successfully treated.
Call and examine sworn statements and
look through our separate departments.
Office hours, 9 to 6. Tel. Red 1733. W. J.
DAWSON, M. E. V. D., 733 S. Broadway.
THE LADY PHYSICIAN AND PHRE
nologist is now located at 137 S. Main_st.
Diagnosis free; book and examination,"sl;
cheaper than ever made before; free lec
ture and public examinations at 7:30
every evening. 10
DR. UNGER CURES CANCERS AND
tumors; no knife or pain. 107% N. Main
street. tf
DR. MINNIE WELLS—DISEASES OF
women—at her block, 127 E. Third st. tf
MEDIUMS
LAURA BERTRAND, PALMIST A>D
successful card reader: student under the
noted "Cheiro;" advice on business, Jour
neys, mining, love and all matters per
taining to life. Ladles. 25 and .30 cents;
and gents, 50 cents. Parlors 12 and 14,
313% S. Spring st. 3
REMOVED—MRS. PARKER, MEDIUM
and Palmist; life reading, business specu
lations, mineral locations, removals, law
suits, travels, marriage, children, dis
positions and capabilities; all affairs of
life. 416i$ south Spring street, Room 3.
Fees, 50c and $1.
MME. LEO, MEDIUM AND CARD
reader; tells past, present and future;
gives lucky charms, brings the separated
together; causes speedy marriage; all
those in trouble, love, business and fam
ily affairs, see her. 125 W. Fourth st
MME. GRACE, CARD MEDIUM AND
palmist; the wonder of the 19th century;
reveals the past, present and future. 544
S. Los Angeles St., between Fifth and
Sixth sts. i tf
MRS. H. MILLER, MATERIALIZING
and physical manifestation with light un
der test conditions this evening. Wednes
day and Friday evenings. Admission 50
cents. 553 S. Broadway. 4
MRS. WALKER, CLAIRVOYANT AND
life business reading medium; alt busi
ness affairs of life looked into for the ad
vancement of your future. 316% S. Spring
street. tf
MRS. KATE HOSK INS—TRANCE ME
dium; sittings daily; evenings by ap
pointment; circle Tuesday evening; 25c;
at 322 S. Spring. 4-19
MRS. E. M. DUVAL, CLAIRVOYANT,
tho most wonderful in her profession;
now at 513 S. Los Angles st.
NOTICE—AGNES H. PLEASANCE, ME
dium, will be out of town until the 10th of
April. 353% S. Spring St. tf
BATHS
VITAPATHTC INSTITUTE—AII chronic
and supposed Incurable diseases cured;
ELECTRIC, VAPOR, MASSAGE.VACU
UM TREATMENTS, etc. Turkish and
all other baths; also, expert surgery,.
634% S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. tf
GRACE ROBINSON, GENUINE VAPOR
and hot salt tub baths; select patronage.
120 N. Main St., rooms 3 and 4. 4-22-98
DORA FRANCIS. CABINET BATHS
and massage. 233 W. First, room 4, be
tween Spring and Broadway. i-11-98
DR. ETTA RALPH, FROM THE EAST;
thermal cabinet baths; massage. 230 W.
First st. i rooms 30 and 3L 6-i
POR SAU
Houses
FOR SALE—YOUR OWN TERMS;
beautiful location; 8-room residence ad
joining Westlake park, at a bargain.
New 5-rpom cottage on B. Fourteenth
St.; monthly payments.
Three large oil lots to exchange for
other property.
C. E. MAYNB,
tf H8 West Fourth st
rOR SALE—FOR 87.M A MONTH AND A
small cash payment I will build you a
new 4-room cottage, plastered and paint
ed to suit In my Third Addition, Eighth
and Mateo sts. Why pay rent when you
can own your hornet C. A. SMITH, tit
W. First st. tf
FOR SALE—WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASBETT ft BMITH, Pomona. Cal. tf_
City Lots and Lands
FOR SALE—OUT ON THE HEALTHFUL
bills, where the air is pure, sweet and
delicious, where In winter the tenderest
flowers bloom without fear of frost, and
in summer nobody knows It is hot till
he comes down to the lower levels—one
or more of the prettiest hill lots In Los
Angeles.
They are on Arnold st. and front south.
They are between Blxel st. and Lucas
aye.
Arnold Is the street midway between
Third and Fourth sts.. and Btxel street,
and Lucas avenue, are halt way between
Spring street and Westlake park.
They are beautifully situated and the
neighborhood Is first class. They are
smooth and level and Just high enough
above the sidewalk to be nice. The street
Improvements are all finished and paid
' for.
These are not "cheap" lots. Nobody
need look at them with that Idea, If you
want a lot or lots nice enough to be worth
at least $1500 apiece, see these, for you
can get them now for 81100.
S. R HENDERSON,
1257 W. Fourth St., or Herald office.
FOR SALE—THE WAY TO MAKE MON
ey Is to buy when other people want to
sell and to sell when other people want
to buy. A party owning a block of 12 lots
one mile west of the Van Nuys hotel,
being "hard up" and a non-resident, Is
very anxious to sell and will accept al
most any price that Is offered; the lots
are well situated and easily salable If
pushed a little, but they would be still
better to hold for say a year, as they
are in a district that is just beginning to
attract particular attention and which In
a short time will contain some of the fin
est residences in Los Angeles. They can
be bought today, In «. body, for about 60
per cent of their present value, and not
more than one-third of the money heed
be paid down. If that is any inducement.
As an absolutely safe and at the same
time profitable lnvestment'there is not a
better thing in Los Angeles. If you care
to look at the property address C, Box
17, Herald office. ' „ 12
FOR SALE—A" HOME~FOR 81 A WEEK;
a 40-foot lot. $150; take Vernon car to
White street; new cottage, 5 roms, bath
and 40-foot lot. fenced. $950. WIESEN
DANGER, 427 S. Broadway. 4-26
Country Property
FOR SALE —'
Fruit and alfalfa ranch. 52 acres, sltu
nted on a gentle slope In the lovely Sun
nyslde valley, 9 miles from San Diego, 4
miles from the coast.
About 2000 lemon, olive and orange
trees, all of bearing age; twenty-one
acres fenced in, suitable for growing al
falfa.
10 acres piped and water rights costing
$50 an acre are paid for.
There is a iirst-class lemon curing and
packing house, erected this year, at a
cost of $500; a good house of 7 rooms, all
plainly furnished and suitable for a
family of six persons; a railway station
nt the foot of the property and two trains
daily to San Diego.
No mortgage or Hen and perfect title;
adjoining property is held at $200 to $300
per acre. v
This Is a snap for someone with about
$11000 cash; the balance at low rate of In
terest
Fur further particulars address D 30,
Herald office. tf
FOR SALE—
2 acres best Washington navel orange
trees, 7 years old, piped and watered;
faces street on 8 sides; located In an Incor
porated town, about 20 miles from Los
Angeles; entirely free from frost;' price
$ir,oo.
20, 30 or 40 acres of soft-shelled walnut
trees from 4 to 7 years old; best walnut
land; "3 miles from 2 postofflces; water
25 ft. from surface; trees In good condi
tion; $225 per acre; lowest ever offered.
8% acres in thriving city within 20 miles
of I.os Angeles; land surrounding held
at $1000 to $1500 per acre; elevon-room,
new frame house; 2 acres In navel or
anges 7 years old; balance In 4-year-old
lemons, all piped; water free; private
cement reservoir; good elevation and free
from frost; must be sold Immediately;
never offered before for less than $6500;
will lake $r>ooo if sold at once.
Address D. box 30, Herald office, tf
FOR SALE—MEXICAN FRUIT AND
coffee lands, in small tracts on easy pay
ments. LA COMPANIA EMPRESA
MEXICANA, 1801 Fisher building, St.
Louis Mo. 5
FOR SALE-LAND IN PARCELS TO
suit at Col pgr ova, a near suburb of Los
Angeles, on Santa Monica electric road.
COLE & COLE, attorneys, 282 N. Main
St.. Los Angeles. tf
i Stocks and Bonds
»
EDWARD D. SILENT & CO.,
212 W. Second St.,
(Under Hollenbeck Hotel.)
Dealers In local stocks, bonds, mort
gages and other first-class securities. 4-26
OUR STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS
are sold, but we are expecting another lot
soon. In the meantime we have a buyer
for some stock in the National Bank of
California, Los Angeles National, First
National and Columbia Savings banks.
We have plenty of money now for any
good investments in stocks, bonds or
mortgages, to which we devote our entire
time. HALE & CO., suite 330, Stimson
block. eodtf
7 ' —*-
Miscellaneous
"MAINE"—A i BEAUTIFUL GRAVURE
of tho U. S. S. man-of-war MAINE
mailed In tube, postpaid, on receipt of
25 cents. Agents wanted. This picture
is not a cheap photograph or chromo,
but a highly artistic hand-painted "gra
vure," sizo 10x16 inches, the sale of which
will net large proSts to agehts. H. A.
HOST PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
CO., 210 William St., New York. 6
FOR SALE-CHEAP; FURNITURE OF
6-rqom cottage, bran new, at 235 West
Twenty-second. Address U., box 89,
. Herald. tf
FOR SALE—TWO-SEATED SURREY,'
delivery wagon, dry washer, water heat
er for bath house. CITY WAREHOUSE,
675 Upper Main st (
FOR - HAND
store doors, sashes, counters, shelving,
etc. 216 East Fourth St. 4-12
EXCURSIONS
ROCK ISLAND PERSONALLY CON
ducted excursions every Tuesday .and
Wednesday; low rates; quick time; Un
ion depot, Chicago; pffjes 214 & Spring at.
_ *•*> 1
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
lOMETIMBB A MAN STUMBLES ON OH
studies out a good scheme tor making;
loma money, and than for want of a lit
tle ready oaih or the right kind of help
la unable to carry It out. I'm looking for
that aort of a man. I've got some oaih,
and also some of the qualities of a hust
ler. I'll take hold of anything that Is
legitimate and straight, provided I can
see money enough Is It. Tell me la a
letter exactly what your proposition Is,
and If I think there Is anything In !♦, I
will take steps to see you and talk the
matter over. I will pay no attention to
letters that are vague or mysterious or
that merely ask for a personal inter
view. Address, In strlot confidence, D,
box 6, Herald. 4
i"OR SALE—ONE OP THE'BEST-PAV 7 
tng businesses In Southern California,
netting W&O per week clear of all ex
penses; near Los Angeles; will take $6000,
one-half down, balance on time, or will
take part payment m Los Angeles clear
property; stock will Invoice at $6600, In- ■
eluding liquor on hand, etc.] or will seQ
one-half Interest to right party who is
capable to take charge. For further In- ,
formation Inquire of Union Loan Co.,
room 114, Stimson block. tf
t GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO COIN
money, to sell the Columbia Grapho- '
phones, the machine that talks, sings,
plays and laughs. Address THE COLUM
BIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., ISO Hutton
St.. Jersay City, N. J.
tOENTS .MAKE 28 TO $18.A DAY BBLL-
Ing our popular priced cameras; most
profitable agents' line on the market;
general and local agents wanted. LA
CROSSE CAMERA CO., X t,
Wis.
30FFEE AND RUBBER ARB MONEY
winners; for small tracts of land on easy
payments see LA COMPANIA EMPRE
SA MEXICANA, 1801 Fisher building,
Chicago.
"sell Out all kinds of business.
I. D. BARNARD, 112 S. Broadway.
business personals
(VANTED — MAGIC LANTERN AND
stereoptlcon lecturers and exhibitors to
know that the Optlgraph Moving Pic
ture Machine is the best on the market
and' can be attached to any magic lan
tern or stereoptlcon; the greaXfiiLenter
talnment feature ever Introducing price
of machine, only $35; films for animated
pictures, IS each and up. For full par
ticulars address SEARS. ROEBUCK St
CO., Chicago, 111.
I7EBP
permanently In one hour; discoloration,
smallpox marks and all skin blemishes
eradicated. A limited number of cases
.will bo treated free. Male and female
'diseases treated by a staff of compnetnt
physicians. Dr. J. Elisabeth Tompkins,
late l'tofessor of Dermatology in one of
the leading medical colleges, in charge.
1308 Masonic Temple, Chicago, 12 to S
p. m.
JAHLBERGS ElfE REMEDIES; SURE
cure for all diseases of the eye; never
fall; give them a trial. N. DAHLBERG,
592 Essex St., Lynn, Mass., or A. HOLM,
agent, 30 Milton aye., Chicago, 111.
SOMETHING MARVELOUS — LADIES
say absolute necessity; Immense, profits.
ELLIBON, 1823 Polymnla, New groans.
MONEY TO LOAN
CONEY TO~~LOAN ON
jewelry and sealskins; also on pianos and
household furniture, without removal;
business confidential; private office for
ladles; low rate of Interest.
Stocks of merchandise bought.
PACIFIC LOAN CO., W. B. DE
GROOT, manager, rooms 2, 3 and 4, 114
a Spring st. tf
HONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FRQM 81000
to $200,000, on inside gilt-edged income
bearing property only. Inquire of F. Q.
STORY, room 303 Henne block, 122 West
Third st.
UNION LOAN COMPANY, STIMSON
block, corner Third and Spring, loans
money on all kinds of collateral security,
watches, diamonds, furniture and pianos,
without removal; low lnterest;_rooney
at onco; business confidential; private of
fice for ladles. CLARK A. SHAW, man
ager, rooms 113, U4 and 115, first floor.
Tel. 1651. References, Citizens' bank, Se
curity Savings Bank. tf
rO LOAN-MONEY IN LARGE OR
small amounts at lower rates of Interest
than others charge on all kinds of col
lateral security, diamonds, watches, Jew
elry, pianos, furniture; life insurance and
all good collateral; partial payments re
ceived; money quick; private office for
ladles. G. M. JONES, rooms 12-14, 281 8.
Broadway. 1-30-98
•AVINGS FUND AND BUILDING Soci
ety; the oldest building and loan associa
tion In Southern California; established
in 1883; loans on monthly payments on
city real estate; fifteenth annual series
now open. Rooms 101-102 WILSON
BLOCK, First and Spring sts. tf
FOWA LOAN CO., LOANS] ON
monds. jewelry, sealskins and house
hold furniture; business confidential;
money at once. W. E. SANSOME, man
ager, rooms 55 and 66, Bryson block. Sec
ond and Spring sts. 4-4
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches, Jewelry, pianos, sealskins, car
riages, btoycles, warehouse receipts and
all kinds of collateral security; storage
free in our warehouse. LEE BROS., 408 ,
S. Spring st. tf
rO LOAN—A BARREL OF MONEY ON
diamonds, pianos, furniture and all first
class securities; business confidential;
CREABINGER, 247 S. Broadway, rooms
1 and 2. 5-W-tf
IPO - LOAN—IF YOU WANT MONEY ON
real estate security, I have It in any
amount; $5000 to $50,000 at * per cent.
WM. F. BOSBYSHELL, 107 8. Broadway.
6-20-tf
POINDEXTER & WADSWORTH, ROOM
308 Wilcox building, lend money on any
good real estate; building loans made; if
you wish to lend or borrow call on us. tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL EBTATB
In any amount, 6 to i per cent Interest;
light expense. HOWB * OBEAB, 111 ■
Bradbury building, tf
MONEY TO LOAN—s2*o TO $98,006 ON
city or country real estate. LEB A. Mo-
CONNELL * CO., rooms 301 and 808, 811
& Broadway. ' *£_
MONET AT 6 PBR CENT ON GOOD
, real property. M. F. CDBA, 208 Brad
bury building. | tf
UONEY TO LOAN—BUILDING LOANS
a specialty. EDW. D. SILENT * CO., 211
W. Second. tf
MONEY TO LOAN UPON EASY
terms of repayment STATE MUTUAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N. 141 3.
Broadway. 5-20-tt
I CAN MAKE YOU LARGE OR SMALL
loans at very light expense. HENRY
HART, 108 B. Second st tf
TO LOAN-MONEY QUICKLY, QUIET-
Iy, reasonably. R. D. LIST, 228 Wilcox
block. «_ ,
r6 LOAN-8 TO 8 PER CENT MONEY.
BRADSHAW BROS., room 202 Bradbury
blk. tf
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
pj^o^o^^TX^T^rdl^r7~S
Winston st, near the postoffice building:
Brigga pianos, new and secondhand*
smoother makes. " ,It