davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
THE FIRST LAW or NATURE.

4 The Instinct Of self Preservation Mus
trated BY Two Singular circumstances.
~ never realized the strength Of the
instinct OF self-preservation in man, =
said ST. Louisan to Globe-Dem
ocrat man, until witnessed test OF
/ ton steamboat Among the passen-
| gers was q man who had q black rat
tlesnake in box with glass top.
The snake was very vicious one and
would strike the glass whenever any
one approached. The owner of the
reptile challenged anyone in the crowd
to hold his finger on the glass and
let the snake strike at it. There could
not be any danger and there was not q
man who did not think it an easy thing
to do. One big fellow, who looked as
II he never knew what nerves were.
tried it first, and, after repeated at
tempts. gave it up. Then every pas
senger on the boat attempted it, and
failure followed In each case 1t sim
ply could not be done Instinct was
stronger than reason and will power
combined. witnessed another illus
tration of this in Paris. young man
had lost his last sou at gambling
table. Not only was he without
means, but he had lost large sum be-
longing to his employer. He started
for the Seine to drown himself. On
the way there was great commotion,
caused by the escape OF tiger from
strolling menagerie. The animal came
dswn the street and people fed in
every direction. Instantly the man
who was seeking death climbed
lamppost and hung to the top OF it,
trembling in every muscle. When the
animal was captured and the danger
was over he went to the river and COM
mitted suicide. I was interested in
the account Of the suicide, and
prompted by curiosity, went to see the
body, Instantly recognizing it as that
OF the young man whom had seen
make Sc frantic an effort to escape
death. evidently but few minutes be-
fore he sought it and at the very time
that he was seeking an opportunity to
end his existence =
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10

ing posture and the assistants would
clutch Chinaman's queue and take a
half-hitch around the bamboo pole.
Then, each putting the pole on his
shoulder, they both would suddenly
rise up, stretching his neck away from
the prisoners shoulders. The execn-
toner stood ready with drawn sword
and Topped off their heads with as
much indifference as farmer would
have about cutting cornstalks. Little
baskets were ready, into which head
was placed, and in this manner the
heads were hung on the walls outside,
the city gates.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
HORRIBLE cARGOEs.
Life on Bone-Laden Ships Rendered Al
most Uncomfortable.


| most Uncomfortable.
/ When the even-hundred-ton Aus.
trian bark Villa was picked up at sea
| by the Norwegian fruit steamer Breid-
ablik and brought to New YORK a
couple of months ago much curiosity
| was expressed as to what could have
| caused her crew to desert her. With
the exception of being partially dis
masted, it was in perfect condition,
says the New York Tribune, and the
loss of its masts might have occurred
after the crew left it. It had sailed
from Egypt with a cargo chiefly made
up of old bones, and no word was heard
of it until it was picked up off Hatteras
by the Breidablik. All the barks
papers and every scrap of food had
been taken from it and the fate Of its
crew was mystery. The experience
of the three-masted schooner Wallace
j. Boyd, which recently arrived at
Philadelphia from Montevideo with a
similar cargo of old bones may afford
an explanation of the mystery sur
rounding the Villa. The crew of the
Boyd say that nothing could ever in
duce them to ship again on bone
laden vessel Within few days after
leaving port the vessel became infested
with scorpions and other pestiferous
bugs, which came out of the cargo and
penetrated every nook and corner OF
the craft. The men were driven from
their hunks in the forecastle and every
effort to rid the schooner of til
plague was unavailing Five or six
times day all hands were compelled
to strip, battle and change their cloth
ing, but the smaller insects held on in
spite of all this. On day which was
damp and warm the torment was ag-
gravated by the appearance of large
green bugs, which swarmed over every
thing and continued their ravagcs
until port was reached. 1t is believed |
that the creatures were in the !
bones when they were gathered on the |
Argentine plains, and the excessive |
heat of the hold during the voyage
through the tropics caused them to
breed in enormous numbers and forced |
them on deck. 1t is possible that the
crew of the Villa was driven from it by |
q similar cause and met worse fate.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
EuRopE's NEXT BIG WAR.

Russia and France to BE Arrayed Against
Germany, Austria and italy.
This war of giants will have Russia
and France on the one side, Germany
Austria and Italy on the other. To
make this evident, says Blacl5wood's
Magazine, we have only to look at the
actual position OF the troops during
peace IN each OF these countries. As
an indication OF where the danger hes,
and the direction which the contest
will ultimately take, the disposition OF
the russian army is by far the most
Important factor, Russia, owing to
une immense extent OF her empire and
the comparatively small number OF her
railways IN proportion to those OF any
other european state, is quite unable
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
THE DE LAMAR NUGGET,
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1894.
IALE OF An UNSIGNED CHECK.
TAe Amount Wna o34,O00 and 1t Was
Cashed by New York Bank.

1922 "a 49, 1870 10 ~ '" -
M. s+,r., :. d !. ! - ..'.,.S'
.ss ss.s - : 'l.ocA pe.a,luk slalouls
a,ssraS;a = .a< n'.s.s 'sAsno.s ., rs
slsts :. -. 1850 sss1s u u - : =
80 essa 70 Doseon uiope reporter
4em uays ago. = aPpesrs Cnas SGT
saln noslonaan. wnue - New lolN'
1ouno y necessary g pay we pnlon
lrusteompany, OF tnat city, tn1rty-four
tnopsand dollars, winch &c dld ny CIV
ing 1t . check on one OF the Boston
banks. The check was accepted and
was deposited in that company's bank
for collection. The following day II
was presented at the Boston bagk.
when it was discovered that there was
no name signed to it to show by whom
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10
A CHECKERED CAREER.
Deplorable End of the Author OF q
Beautiful SonR.
The Ups and Downs In the Life OF the
Composer or .sThere's Light In the
Window for Thee, Brother,"
Once So Popular.


A few days ago an old man, dressed
in rags, appeared at the city prison il
4 coffeyville, Kan, and asked the jailel
to allow him to sleep in one of the
empty cells over night. He declined
/ to tell his name, but said he had ar
rived on a freight train from Texas
His request was granted. Next morn.
ing he was found to be i'll and, though
| properly taken care OF, died four days
later. A few hours before death, says
| q Topeka dispatch to the Boston Her.
! aid, he called the jailer to his side and
told him his name was Edward Dun
bar, and that he was the author of that
beautiful hymn: There's Light in
the Window for Thee, Brother He
was buried in the Coffeyville ceme-
terry.
When Dunbar was small boy he
lived in New Bedford, Mass, and
worked in factory. His mother lived
at the foot of the street on which the
factory was located, and, as the lads
work kept him away till after dark,
she always placed light in the win
dow to guide his footsteps homeward.
One day he took notion to go to sea.
and off he went on three years
or uise. During his absence his mother
fell i'll and was at deaths door, She
talked necessarily about her boy, and
very night she asked those around
her 70 place light in the window in
anticipation of his return. When she
realized that her end had come, she
said: s.Tell Edward that will set
light in the window of Heaven for
llim." These were her last words
The lad had grown to manhood ere
ne returned home, and his mother
lying message SO affected him that h,
eformed and became preacher. H.
he course of his reformation he wrote
he song: ssThere's Light in the Win.
low for Thee, Brother Theson be-
anne widely known.
Rev. Edward Dunbar married a
1oung woman in New Bedford during
lis work in a great revival in 1858, and
ieveral children were the result of
ahis union. The young divine soon
made reputation as brilliant pulpit
,rator, and the public was Therefore
realty surprised when one brigl
sunday morning he skipped the conn
try, leaving his wife and children be
lind. He came to Kansas, and after I
snatching brands from the burning
in different parts of the state, he went |
to Minneapolis and began to show the
people the error of their ways. A great
revival followed and hundreds were
Miss Eunice Bell Lewis, a handsome
young heiress of Indianapolis, was one
IT the converts. She fell in love with
,he evangelist and married him against
The wishes of her friends Shortly
lfter the wedding Dunbar returned to
Kansas to fill an engagement at Leav-
,nworth While he was away the
riends of the bride, who had mistrust-
ID the evangelist all along, laid their
before w. D. Webb, now
udge of the Second judicial district of
Kansas, and Judge Austin Young, who
we're law partners in Minneapolis, and
hey took the case. The result was that
hey soon found evidence sufficient
o warrant an arrest, and Dunbars
career was brought to
lose
The herald., 1894-10-30
WANTCOLUMN
Only ) Cents a Line.
FOE aaLw-oITy PROPERTY.

Don't fail 70 see ths beautiful ::sct :h' rsat IN the
city, four s3ios sreets cno s.ress 100 feet wde al
the strss.s graded gsaveea, cene7: walks and 'uts
streets rp,.nkei shade tTee1 on al Streets lea soana
GO feet cn city water rred o. Ill streets; rich sandy
lean rol Tract Is Is TO ls fee: higher than Grad ave
I'll -ereioa St. electric cars; Is m!ru.os ride to ths
tusincrs ce..er; oas block nearer thaa Aasza and
Fgasoa ats building clau,e in eacA deed no cheap
houses allowed; tsy and tui ysrT hcme where ycu viii
have all Modern improvements sni as assured tha: ho
class Of hoes will caane the vauo TO durbls asiis Of
ls moths; 5000 feet ca Adams St; we ask ycu to coo
tais tract nov: 4 Gu. .os drive. 60 through this
tract 60 ezs Atk=s IT. to cs-t:al Ave-. 0. tasa tho
Central c. Isp, svo cars 10 Adams st. snd zee tho
clacc Ct improve asr..; st, offered IS, calo for aho
tin, 70. 500, ssso $50 to $500 ca ths nest favorable
terms; c5ace s:'sr ei Central ave and Adams st.;
! free esr7isges frss cg: oEcs at all .inos.
GRlDER G. DOW,
HOOK SOUTH BROADWAY. TEL. ,ass !
The herald., 1894-10-30

80, :, - - -
L well and BARN cheap for the money;
$3.50, cash.
40 acres 3 to alfalfa, 10 to corn and beets,
90 to pasture, to young orchard, new 5 room
house, fine aresian well, IL milch cows
yearling heiters, 10 head of hogs 4 good
horses, moving machine and rake, piow,
cultivator. all dairy cans; everything together,
$500.
20 acres fine, level land near Rivera; land
was flooded in May last; then sowed - lbs.
alfalfa seed to the acre; good stand alfal a;
cut three times this year; will cut eight times
next year; more water for irrigating than
needed; no improvements except wire fence;
no incumbrance; it must be sold for the cash;
$3.50
22l5 acres, 2 to alfalfa, balance good corn,
barley or alfalfa land; 7-room house, hay shed,
stable ana crib, smokehouse, chicken house,
windmill and tank: $500.
We have more water for irrigating than any
place III California Call on me iii p rson.
b. N. BLYTHE,
10-2 II DoYney, Cal
The herald., 1894-10-30

a1-s-wE WILL SELL YOU THE FIX
Dbl ID lures, Ia # inch walnut top bar.
back bar, mirrors set for saloon in good
location. This outfit is worth double the price
asked. ROYCE & PULLMAN, 147 S. Broad
way. % tt
The herald., 1894-10-30

HNO LET-FURNIsHED ROOMS, NEWLY
Il papered, thoroughly cleaned; nrst-ciass
house. PA w. Sixth st. ~
The herald., 1894-10-30
WANT COLUMN
Only 3 Cents a Line.
EDuCNrIOSaI.


rENHE Los ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
Il incorporated located a. ~ s. Main ST.,
Is the largest and best equipped institution in
southern California 1t provides thorough
business education in the most practical way
lhc commercial course is not surpassed on this
coast The shorthand apartment leads Nil
competitors, and is great success. Its de-
artu cnt Cf penmanShip is conducted by Prof.
=. X. lsnacs, teacher OF national reputation.
Ihc teachers OF this college are cmiIiently
fitted for their worh Day session open all
she ycnr. Night session viii open september
- az : p. send for catalogue. L. X.
SCllRADEk. president; +. ". KELSEY, vice
president; l. y. INsKnEI, secretary. 9-lyr
XyoODBURY BUSHES COLLEGE &c s.
w Spring St, the Oldest, largest and finest
equipped commercial school in southern ali
branches nd banking; superior and success
iul shorthand and typewriting der artment
aud practical English course; new college
rooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated: elcc-
lric elevator for upils' use; new furniture and
apph-neeS; open all the YEAR, pupils received
at any time; illustrated cat logue and fu in
formation free. q. A. HOUGH, president; n.
G. fElkEh, Vicc-president. d. yr
yF'HRooP PoLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PAS
L adena, California the cny institution in
southern California providui, thorough in
dusirial ard art training ior botn sexes in con.
neciion with scientific. literary or classical
education. Sloyd school Tor younger pupils.
Manual training school and college OF technol
Cgy urscs largely elective. food homes
for students For catalogue ard full informa-
tion address PRESIDENT CHARLES II.
KENES, Pasadena, California.
GIRLs' COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
w 4i6 W. Tenth ST.
Reopens Monday, September "a.
boarding pupils received. MISS PARSONS
aud Miss DENNEN, princip Is.
4 Ii YOUNG MEN TO Know THAT THEY
can have gymnasium and bath privileges
with modern instruction, at $l per month at
Los Ange,es Athletic cub. "a If
1 corporated) for kindergartne S. Address
MRS. = d. MAYHEM. G76 W. Twenty third st.
7-S tt
DARKER SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND
L dramatic expression 455 S Broadway.
1U-19 ii
A STBURY SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRIT IT.
Aing school, Potomac blk,217 s. B'way. 7stf.
MFRS. SELMA GRASS - EXPERIENCED
vi piano teacher 446 s. Broadway IL
4 s1BuRY BAN o STUDIO, POTOMAC
I block, az S. Broadway. rs If
The herald., 1894-10-30

TNOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
Il room on ground floor, close in, to one or
two gentlemen. Call at 2I3 5. HILL ST. 81
The herald., 1894-10-30

T1OR RENT-FURNISHFD SUNNY FRONT
L room. blocks from postoffice, for L or 2
gentlemen; $S. 3l1 Winston st. 30
The herald., 1894-10-30

A YOUNG MAN Of YEARS OF AGE. IN
N good circumstances, wishes TO correspond
with young lady from 20 to ~ years; object
matrimony. Address G box SO, ,his office 81
The herald., 1894-10-30

GHASE'S MARKET. 61S S. SRRING-5 LBS.
~ boiling beef 25c: = lbs. round steak. 15c.;
rib steak, &c; sirloin, tendsrloin or porter
house steak, IL l2c.; stewing muttcn, &c.; leg
of mutton, &C.; rib shoulder chops. . lbs,
l5c Everything else in proportion. CHASES
MARK Ell Gl 4 s. Snriug
The herald., 1894-10-30

dOSs-DELICACY STORE; WELL LO-
600 Gated; good steady established trade;
very neat. attractive store; must be so at
once. Apply to BEN WHITE, 22l w. First st.
The herald., 1894-10-30

COMPULSORY SALE-32O ACRES OF LAND,
" 10 miles N. f. of the city of Visalia, Tulare
county, Cal, at much less than its assessed
value, account OF mortgage foreclosure;
also tue beautiful Paige residence and orchard,
% acres, East Los Angeles. Inquire of JOSEPH
MESMER, Administrator $50 mo
The herald., 1894-10-30
GASOLINE ENGINES.


ECOND-HAND NEARLY NEW ONE 3 AND
- one U-horse gasoline engine. UNION GAS
ENGINE CO.. Ia Requena ST.
The herald., 1894-10-30

NOR RENT-FRoNT ROOM, WITH BAY
private family, IO3 North Olive.
The herald., 1894-10-30

EoR GUPERIoR PHOTOGRAPHS AT Pop
Il ular prices, try t e Unique Photographic
art studio, 1T West First street. A. W. AOHN,
OPERATOR; WATSON e. CO.. proprictors. II
The herald., 1894-10-30

E,OR sALE-$lIoo. ONE oE THE COZIEsT
It little cottages in town; hard finish; nice
mantel, CRATE, yard shrubbery; lot 43x127;
ha cash OLIVER Il CREASINGER, 237 w.
First ST. ILL
The herald., 1894-10-30

DERsoNAL-YOUNG MAN WISHES TO
i meet young lady; object, pleasure no
professional. Address B. NJ, box 20, this otfic
business CARDS $i PER 1000; OTHER
Plant, PIT New High st. Tel. 400 1l-25 ii
l. tective agency, Alb and IA Stimson bldg.
30
The herald., 1894-10-30

VNOR RENT-FURNIsHED FRONT Rooms,
u So per week outside rooms Pl. 30 per Week;
large rooms, 5l9 g. Spring st. 9-l9 2lt
The herald., 1894-10-30

~ ENTLEMAN (MECHANIC) AGED 80;
" have good position; would like to CORE
spond with lady 20 or 25; object ma.rimony.
Address 7. o. box 295, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-10-30

Bald Heads join our S10 monthly class md
we guarantee to grow hair on your heads Ill
30 DAYS. Call at
I1-25 CALIFORNIA BEAUTY PAEIORS.
The herald., 1894-10-30

WE MAKE YOU LOOK YOUNG AND
w pretty: we enlarge the bust and neck; re-
move freckies moles superhuous hair, wri9-
kles, lines OF care biiih-marks, red noses.
whiten the skin and permanent, tint the
cheeks and lips, straighten noses and alter
purs; we make eyebrows heavy and grow hair
on bald heads: satisfaction guaranteed or no
money Call or address CALlFORNiA BEA UTl
PARLOR. rooms 40 80 and 81, Philips block
Dr. and Mrs. Adams.
The herald., 1894-10-30

II old; fine crop OF fruit; price. $500 per
acre; one orchard years old, 5000 per acre
have very fine grove at Alhambra for sale; a
slightly place fora rome; price, $500 per acre.
A pretty home at Eagle Rock 3 Z acres price,
$4,000. Improved properties at Duarte CO.
vina, Glendoru, Pomona, Ontario and few at
Highlands and Redlands he Pomona Real
Estate Exchange can furnish you wi tn any
kind of lsnd you want. ELMO Il. MESERVE,
100 s. Broadway. 26
The herald., 1894-10-30
FOR EXCHANGE.


80 acres at Si25 per acre, 4 miles south of
the city; all fenced; artesian well, nice resi-
dence and good outbuildings; will trade this
valuable ranch for Santa Monica or city prop
erty; this'is fine piece OF property
$1000-Beautiful Groom cottage and large
lot set to choice fruit and shade trees, cypress
hedge; located south part of city; to trade for
a small cottage, close in; will pay $500 cash
diffarence.
The herald., 1894-10-30
WANTCOLUMN
Only D Cents a Line.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
E0R SALE BY
Il .r NJ L II IIAN oo2 " Ei-st st

EEOR SALE BY
L T. NJ KlLLIAN, 22S W First st.
Lodging house-26 rooms completely and
beautifully furnished; pays we'll. For pnrticu-
lars see T. NJ KILLlAN, 321 W. First st.
$6Do Restaurant T6U0-Rare chance; never
offered for sale before; surcst investment in
the city; pays net profit OF S14O0 year. See
T. NJ. KlILIAN, 3zS W. First st.
800 Restaurant--Very fine location; pays
well; will invoice $20U. T. NJ. KILLlAN, Us
W. First ST.
$I75 Fruit, Candy and Ciears-Very neat and
attractive store; rcnt only $40 MONTH good
paying stand. T. NJ. KILLIAN, 22S W. first
sire
$500 Grocery store-Bcst paying small store
i'll the city; nice living rooms; rent $40 r. NJ
KILLIAN, 2<S ". First st.
$4Go Wood Coal, Hay and Grain yard
Good horse and wagon; good location; low
rent. . NJ KILLIAN, 22S w. First st.
Lodging house %l500-50 rooms finest loca-
tion in the city; rent very reasonable; well
furnished throughout; s-e this bargain. !. NJ
kILLIAN, 22S W. First ST. 30
The herald., 1894-10-30

TOR SALE-NICE LARGE LOTS RIGHT IN
Il the heart of the city corner Eighth and
San Pedro sts., at prices far below the lowest
and terms easier than the easiest; with all the
advantages OF fine locality, good school and
excellent neighbors, these fine lots in the Clark
& Bryan tract are being sold for less than half
their value; don't buy till these bargains are
shown you; they will surprise you. CLARK &
BRYAN, l27 W. Third ST.
The herald., 1894-10-30
AUCI IftN.
MATTRESS MAKER.

------>.-->-----~O~---.-
II ROBERT, MANUFACTURER OF NAT
IL tresses and pillows; hair mattresses a
specially. 400 and 4O2 S. Los Angeles. Tel.
1887, I'm
The herald., 1894-10-30

q s-s = STATIONERY, NEWS, CANDIES,
900 cigars, etc.; well located store;
old established, paying place; never offered
for sale before; selling on account of sickness.
Apply to BEN WHITE, 22I W. First ST. 81
The herald., 1894-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

nicely furnished, and located on Main ST.. /; low
r-nt; is offered for sale for a short time for
$1700
For sale-Fruit store; an old and well estab-
lished fruit store, cigars, nuts, ami doing
fine business; central location; owner leaves
the state; must sell; price 500.
80 See GRIDER q DOW, 1O9l2 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-10-30

pOOOQ-FOR SALE-HAN DSOME GROOM
ID DZCUUr residence. located in the southwest
portion OF the city; this place can be bought
on very reasonable terms; small cash pay
nent balance long time ROYCE & PULL
MAN, l47 S. Broadway 1923 II
The herald., 1894-10-30
T EwIs & ALDERsoN.
N

L. 312 $. Main ST.
There is no talking Lewis q Alderson's S
IS the best place in Los Angeles to buy iurni,,
ture. stoves, tinware. crockery mating and
any thing else needed for housekeeping. You
are always sure 10 save money by trading
time. You try 1t ones and then you'll always
60 back to
If LEWIS & ALpERSON.
The herald., 1894-10-30
wANTED-TO RENT.

w TANTED : BY 3 GENTLEMEN, ROOMS
w and board in private family. within 10
minutes walk of Spring and second. Address
stating terms, T, box 80, this Office. 80
The herald., 1894-10-30

TNoa sALE-s-ROoM COLONIAL HOUSE.
Il new; beautiful mantel and grate clean
side of street; street graded and graveled, with
cement curb and walk; half block of electric
car line lot, 5Ox133 to alley southwest; price,
only $le5O. Owners business demands change
of residence, only ieason for such q sacrifice.
One-third cash, balance long time, low rate of
interest. MERRILL & GUNBY lao s. Broad
way. SunTues Wed
The herald., 1894-10-30

NHESMIN'S FEMALE PILLS AS A SPECIFIC
wi monthly medicine for immediate relief
for painful and irregular menses-from what
ever cause For sale by GEO. II. FREEMAN
CO., 1U2 n. Spring st. Price. 81 per box.
The herald., 1894-10-30

V7OR RENr-2 FURNISHED ROOMS, LARGE
II and sunny. with bay windows; references
required 235 s. Bunker Hill so
The herald., 1894-10-30

TNOR SALE = SNAP. $500 = 200 FEET
IL frontage near Mgueroa and Jefferson SITS;
will sell as n whole or single lot; owner in the
east and must be sold at once. Best bargain
in the city. JOHN l.. PAVkOVlCH, 22O West
First ST. 30
The herald., 1894-10-30

NOR SALE-LOT ON SEVENTEENTH ST,
II S375 on easy terms; snap; must be sold
M'GARVfE, HAY & CO., 2ls S,
Broadway.
The herald., 1894-10-30
PERSON AZ.

1 -four, shc; city -four Toe; granulaied
sugar, 1s lbs, VI brown sngar, u lbs 81; lbs
,ollec wheat og oats, Doe; sardines boxes,
family soap, 25c: eastern oil zoe; gasoline,
70c; 4 packages starch. use; rd. 10-lb can.
S5c; 5 lbs, 45c. COL $. spring street. corner
Sixth.
The herald., 1894-10-30

r,oR RENT VERY DESIRABLE FUR
nished room at 4lS w. Fourth st. DestF-
able alton; private family. 1927 tt
The herald., 1894-10-30

dptOOn-I HAVE A BUSINESS PAYING
eDlUUU $100 month clear profit: run by
present owner over 6 years: value i'll stock
now on hand; it is coal, wood, feed business.
See BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st. 2Stf
The herald., 1894-10-30

reOOO-FOR SALE; WE HAVE ONE OF
dDOUUU the most attractive Groom resi-
dences in this city at an unparalleled bargain;
the house contains all modern improvements,
lower floor finished in hard wood and is per-
feet gem; located in South Bonnie Brae tract,
amidst the finest Improvements in the city. II
you want something neat and good value for
your money be sure and see this property.
CLARK & BRYAN, 1877 w. Third. 2S-30-2
The herald., 1894-10-30

IroR sALE-sNAP $3.50; CHOICE LOT
II near Alvarado st. ; we'll worth $3.50 cash;
must be sold at once. JOHN L. PANKOVlCH,
40 w. First. IL
The herald., 1894-10-30

IHROWEIN'S HAIR VIGOR AND HEAD
Il wash restores the ma ural vitality OF the
healthy condition. Prepared by J. j. FRO
VEIN, 226 S. Main st. ll-22
The herald., 1894-10-30

INoR RENT-FURNIsHED FRONT ROOMS,
Il also unfinished, So per week. OUTSIDE
rooms Sl.25 per week; large rooms. PIP b
Spring ST. 9-lS zlt
The herald., 1894-10-30

GrINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, UNTOuCH CHED
e by hand made entirely by machinery and
delivered at your house every Wednesday i'll
two-pound moulds. Mail order to Z. o. box
40, san Gabriel. Il