davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
BRAND AND BONN.
Employed to Prevent tho transportation
nl Canl

Employed to Prevent tho TransportAtion
of Coal.
CLEVELAND. June 1.-THE striking miners
set nrs 10 the Clsysland. Lorraine d
wheeling railroad bridge al Midvsle last
night. The structure was saturated with
coal oil. The flames we're finally subdued.
The Mssillon miners decided last night
that coal trains will be held up and every
thing possible done TO prevent fuel being
sent TO Cleveland. ltf. -
Efforts were made to-day 10 burn the
bridges on the Cleveland. Lorrains a
Wheeling railroad ut Midvale and Dover.
At the latter the flames were extineuishsd
by the watohman. The miners tried TO
drive him away by shooting. and che sheriff
put deputies on quad. The Second, Four
teenth and Sixteenth regiments are here.
Coal trains are running.
wuKKLIxNo CRErK. Ohio. June ll.-At
noon to-day two men were observed acting
suspiciously at the Wheslina Creek bridge
OF the Cleveland, Lorraine Il wheslina q
road. 0a shs approach Of two soldiers the
men fed. An examination Of the bridge
disclosed the fact that . dynamite bomb
had been 30 placed that q train passing
would explode 10 and destroy the bridge
and wreck the train.
COLUMBUS, June 1.-THE sheriffs OF Tus-
oarswss and stark countiss this afternoon
made formal demand on Gov. Mckinley
for troots 90 protsct the Cleveland, Lor-
rhine a. Whssliha railroad. The Four
teenth regiment was sent 10 Uriohsville. In
Tusouawas county. and eight companies
ordered TO Massilon. In ttaik county.
CINCINNATI. june lL--spsoials from var
ious parts of the mining disttict to the
= 1imss state that the yards Of Bsliaire.
Bridgeport and other places were cleared
OF coal trains to-day. over 1000 cars OF
coal having started from Bellaire alone
aimee tue troops arrived. Trains are
guarded to Cambridge.
EIRMSauAM. Ala. June 1.-The big iron
bridgs on the Kansss Memphis a. Birming.
ham. al Carbon Hill. wns blown up with
dynamite this morning. Bridges at Patton.
the Mabel mines. and other points have
bsen burned. The strikers are determined
TO prevent the usnspof tstion Of GOAL.
MDyALE. Ohio. June 11.-About noon
to- day 400 striking mineis held MP north.
bound coal train on the Cleveland. Lor.
rAine a Whseling road. The conductor,
engineer aud brakeman wste given av,
minutes 20 sideiraek tho coal snd leave.
they complied.
CLEyELAHp. June l1.-Early to-day .
short trestle bridge on the Whesling a
Lake Erie road. located al East Gieenviiir
nvs miles northwest OF Maa,illon, was
blown up with giant powder. and the ruin
burned. The road cannot be opened fo
many days.
CANTON. o., june ll.-An attempt wa
made last night to blow mp the Cleveland
Canton a. southern railroad bridge oyel
the Tusearawus river AZ Navarro. 10 Il
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
Tampie Lot In Dispute.

KANSAS CITY. June little to tho sacred
piece Of ground In Independence, No..
known az Temple lot for which two fac
tions Of the Mormon church have been
contsnding for years. 10 to be decided by
the United States court OF appeals. The
Church OF Christ OF Latter Day Saints.
which held possession Of the lot for ysaTs.
until recently, when title wac wrested from
IL BY the decision of Judge Phillips in favor
Of the followers OF Prophet Joseph Smith.
located at Lamont. lows. to- day perfected
IN appeal 10 the United states circuit court
of appeals. The Independence faction Of
the Mormon church Is supported In the
appeal By tho Mormons OF Salt Lake City.
and ths nope 10 entertained that the higher
court will reverse the decision of Judge
phillipe,
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
DIED FAR FROM HOME.
Post Norton Examination MadO
and an Inquest VIII 30
Held.
wiid story About Fields. the Livingstoa
Murderer, EEpiodsd-A Murdered
Man's Gun Found.

Speslal 10 The indepeedsnt.
MIssoULA, June 1l.-About siI o'clock
this morning young man apparently un-
DOR tho influence Of liquor appeared Al the
Rankin house and requested room. lie
was taken 10 one on the top floor. and no
moro attention was paid TO him. Three
hours later ts was found In hn unconscious
condition In hallway on the lower Goor
Physleians were Immediately summoned.
but dospitO their snoFts he was dead in less
then hour. From papers found on his per
son u was Learned that he was Edward Du-
bois. q saloon keeper Of Superior. where his
wife now is. Farther inquiry developed the
fact ihs. he had boon drinking cousidera-
BILE las, night Tho attending physicians
are Of ths opinion tina, his death resulted
from some narcotic poison. The body was
placed 10 the hands OF the cofonsr and
post morsem examination made this even
ing. An inquest will be held Tomorrow.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
ASTONlsHEs THEM.
The Muninesnss Of the Souvenirs Of Mon-
tana Day.

The Muninesnes Of the Souvenirs OF Moa-
tana Day.
SAN fRaSoIsoo, June ll.-To-morrow will
be hon,sna day a, The Midvinter fair and
should be one OF the most sucosssful days
the exposition has yet had. Considerable
comment has been caused over the state Of
California through she muninesnce OF the
Souvenirs Ia value. very large number
OF uncut gems are 10 be given away. and
the exercises OF the day give promise Of
being highly interesting. Com missioner
Thomas q. Merrill will act as chairman.
and Hon. W. NJ. Blokfor will deliver the
oration of the day. Director General de
Young will address q few words Of Welcome.
and Col. A. Andrews. of San Francisco.
will talk about the comparative value OF
the Montana gems with oriental stones.
The Mexican bAnd. assisted by Mas Carol
Krouse. will intsrsperse the programmes
with music. Anumber Of prominent Mon
taninns are In the city TO participate In the
oslebration.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
THE pRENDERGAsT CASE.
Additional Complications In the Trial Of
the ssnassln,

Additional Complications In the Trial of
the kssassia.
CHICAGO. June II. Additional eomplioA-
tions may arise in tho case OF She assassin
PTsndsrRasL Judge ChotIain is not silt
ting In she criminal court and The casa
came MP to-day before Judge Payne. whsa
the continuance agreed on was submitted
20 him he refused 90 enter the Older. SAYING
he knew no reason why q continuance
should be granted. The matter went over
temporarily.
PfendergAst insis,ed on making a speech.
II am defendant here" hs said. II want
no eoutinuanee. The question 90 be de-
teTmined 10 my guilt or inuooenee. not in
sanit,. Murder Ia the malicious taking OF
human life. That crime | have moi com
mitted." The prisoner was thfus, into
chair By bAilihs.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
COXEYITHS BARRED.
Denver VIII Keep Them Ont OF tho City
Drowned.

Denver VIII Keep Them Ont OF tho City
Drowned.
DENVER. Juue 11.-Sherif Burohinell has
decided that no more Coxeyitss will be
allowed to enter Denver under penalty Of
arrest aud imprisonmsnt for vaRrancy.
Until she oommonweai movement has sub
sided several Deputies will patrol incoming
trains and all Highways leading into the
city. and no one unable 10 give sAtiafac-
tory account of himself will be permitted
10 pssa the boundary line. The decision 10
made necessary by the fact that Denver
extreme generosity and hospitality in the
past has besn berslded 70 all common
weslsrs throughout the northwest. several
thousand OF whom are now hended this
war.
Dr.. Purcell. Of the Corey army which lefi
Denver on boats on the Platte river. wal
drowned to-day below Brighton BY She
svamplnR Of the boat. OF those drowned
last week only three bodies have beer
recovered.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12

wool schedule was reached 70, morrow, Je-
anme the speech he waa delivering four
months ago.
There Was an hi' Of languii llsllsssnoas
apphfsnt In The house today. and u vas
svidsnt The membera woIe not 10 working
bnm0L The day was claimed BY Heard,
chairman OF ths oommitteo ON the District
Of Columbia. bnt while several bills we're
considered, no action was reached on snJ
Of them on account Of lack Of quoium.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
Tho Cr,pp,c Crock Situation.

DENVER, June 1.-THE agreement made
al Cripple Creek between Gen. Brooks and
Sheriff Bowers 10 not approved In all ro-
spects by Gov. Waite. He wired Adiutant
Gsnsinl Tarsnsy to-day that the troops
must moi be used as qua ds. the miner
arms must be restored 10 thsm, and not
over twenty -hve miners arrested.
The deputies leit here to-day for Col
orAdo Springs. In accordance with the
agreement between Gen. Brooks and Sheriff
Bowers. Tho militia will remain In the
vicinity Of the mines TO pressrvs peace.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE Pness will
say to-mo row that whom Secretary Treas
ursr John W. Haynes snd Grand Worthy
Foreman Bishop. of the Knights Of Labor.
left this city Saturday 10 attend the labor
conference in 81. Louis, they carried with
them q cosy Of a resolution calling upon
the membe Of all labor organizations TO
ceass work until the miners strike il set
tied. or until congress takes action TO set
tia IL
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
Maslmnm F,eish, nate NH.

OMAHA. Juno li.-AasooiAte Juatios
Brewer arrived in this city this evening.
and on Wednesday hs and Judge Dundy will
begin hearings on the maximum tisight rate
bill 1he oonstitutionHlltY OF the bill 10
attAoksd by ths railroads as being unjust.
unreasonable and could not be snfoTesl.
The case grows out OF the sitsmp pted Gu
forosmsut OF the Nswbe,ry froighl rat.
bill. The btief Ia the esss covers 1900
urintod tagea.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
ROUGHLY HANDLED.
Experience OF -Four Americans Captured
by Foreign Niaers.

UuosTows. Pa, June ll,-Four Ameri-
can workmeu, ,akOn prisoners by mob oI
foreigners Mt New Haven SATURDAY.. wer,
oyertnksn NJ Fsirohsnos and rescued al
noou to-day By deputies They were still
beaiinR plseAfds and were ohaik-marked
from head 10 foot. Thoy were handed
from ons crowd to another yes,stday until
landed in the strlksrS camp at Kyle. The
wotkmon will identify their eAptora, and
will not fear 10 At pear against them.
Last night the strikers visited the banks
on Georges creek. vhero part OF tho coal
being shipped out over tho Nov STATE lius
road IN mined. They broke up tools and
wheolbar ows, tofo out tho supports ~ tut
entrance 10 the banks nnl cayed 10 about
twenty fOet OF the banka.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12

wIsHN0ToS. June 1.-THE record OF the
court martial 10 the case Of Lieut.. Nancy,
who killed Cspi. Hedbsrp al Fort Sheridan.
ILL.,. has bern received al tho war depart
mont. II Is nov Ia tho hhnda OF Acting
Judge Advocate General liaber for Grant
nation. IL will then pass through the
hands Of Gen. sehoheld aud the secretary
Of war for endorsement, aud 10 hnally
reach the president.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12

WAmuHoros. Juns 1i.-DolsQa,S Smith
will make an effort TO have the npproprla-
tions for the CATliale Indian school struck
oui OF the Indian bill. Smith says the cd.
uee,ion Of Indians al eastern In
stitutiona has done moro harm
than good. Hia observations In
women graduates OF these schools consider
themselves superior 10 their Indian hsao-
ciAtes aud turn their attention 10 minefa
and dlas0lute white men of the Indian
country. TO the destruction Of the morals
and deosncT OF the Indian giils.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
rHE BRAKES orr.
Aud the Senate maass GreA, Speed Down
Ilili.

Iilli.
wAsHIsroS. June 1.-THE brakes we're
taken OF in the senate TODAY and more
progress made with the tariff bill than dor
ing any previous three weeks OF the oonsid-
grafton OF tho MEASURE. Three schedules.
spirits aud wiuos cotton and fsx, iu,s and
homp manufactures, from paragraph 237 to
IA inoluoive. comprising nlnetosn pages OF
the bill. were disposed OF. The entire
echodnle OF cotton. ten pagos, was finished
In thirty minutes. Tho republicans made
no opposition Co the amendments proposed
10 this schedule, maintaining that tho
ratoN though teduoed, We 30 changed as
10 make the cotton schedule the moot
scientific" evo prepared. Tho collar
and ouG paragraph. providing for a
dutf OF - cents poe dozeu aud 10 per cent
Nd valofm. white shirts aud other articles
composed wholly os Ia para Of linen 10
carry n duN OF ID per cent, provoked con.
siderable discussion aud mo OF leso
awussment, Tomorrow the wool schedule
will be taken up.
Quay Rava notice jaat before adjcorn-
men. at b;b0 p. IN. thai ho would, when the
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
Murdered Mans oaa Pound.

Special to The Independents
LIyIsosros. June 1.-The shot-pun OF
Chas. Wiss. who was found dead In the hills
near Cokedale last October. Was picked no
Yesterday by Chas. Acklimisr. near the
spo, where Wies' body was found. Both
barrels we're emp ptr. and nearby were found
two No. IL cartridges which. IL appears, had
been extracted from the gun. Behind .
tree not tvsn,y feet away was found No.
10 empty shell. II 10 now believed that the
murderer Of Wies shot him from behind the
tree. and Aiterward took his gun and con-
eeslsd IL. Tho finding OF tho qua explodss
one Of the wild stories ciroulsted about
fields. Fields vas known TO have been
eamped within q mile from where wiss'
body Vas found. and since his connection
with the Fleming murder has conc to light
II has been reported that be Was ssen with
wies gun. and tha. he had probably COM
mittsd the murder. The gun was turned
over 20 sheriff Conrov to-day.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
Raging at Morris PARK.

NEW York. June ll.-Is WAS q stifiina hoi
day nj Morris Park and the track was as
fast 40 lightning. Five furlones-Addie.
Prig. Peter the Great ibslS; mile-W. b.,
Rome', viii Fonso. 1:40ll mile-St. Maxim.
Ornus Har inRton, l;40jS; seven furlonRs-
Btonensll. Rochs. Trsveiyan, 1.27; SIX fur
lougs-Ths Commoner, The Coon. Sabrina.
l.l2; mils-Arsb. Tom Skidmore. Fusiler,
a
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
Not cutIp VOCATION Of Law.

DrSvuR. June ll.-ln tho case Of the gov-
ornament nsAinst c. II. Sutton, charged
With cutting 225, 900 toet OF timber from
the public innds. Judge hinor. In tho
United states court discharged defendant
on the Rtound that the timber had been eut
aud sold within the state for domestic pas-
poses. which 10 not In violation of Law.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12

Special to The Independent
MIssouLA. June 1.-THE hrst train for
flftesn days left Missoula on the Bitter
Root for Hamilton to-day al noon.
A large force OF men have been sent 10
work on the Ceur d'Alsne branch OF the
Northern Pacific. and 10 10 thought that
this portion Of the line can be opened 10
Spokane in six or seven dsys which 10
m uch quicker than the main line can be re-
paired. Until the track between Hops and
and Jocko can be made passabls through
trains will probably go via the Ceur d'Alenss
to Wallace. and thence bv the Unioa Pacific
to Spokane. General Superintendent
Dickinson is here supsrintsnding opera
tione.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12

LrNworoS. KT.. June il.-rho largest
mSs,ine Of the congressional campaign was
held here this afternoon. II was originally
announo d AZ an Owens dsmonatratioD. Fl"
bat Settle was invited 10 taks part. Tue
Settle and Owens men ate friendly.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
wln I,.si.t - i,reo,ysn

ENsnm pgRo. Iowa. Janp ll,-onlcets Of
,ha Anne loan lnvsutnn mpany to-day
raid that tbe applieath receiver wna
msdo Nv q. II. ltlcn snsf plo, @
of the company, who ,.ea ustefminsd tu
vrook Il bccause he had been notified hc
would no lohger be allowed TO handle tho
oompany's land In Dakota. Resistanee
will he mhde 10 the application.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
Death Of Grnndm. Cook.

special 90 The independent.
BOULDER. June ll.--hrs. Hiram Cook.
rsliot OF the late Capt. Cook, died bore at
about eight o'clock this morning OF old age
and general debility. She was known all
over the state ss Grandma Cook. Ths fu-
neral will take place tomorrow from her
late residences. Deceased wss II Yeas old.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12

HuNTMoTos. W. Va, June ll.-At Bredon
Ave young woIaen got into ngh, last even
ing. using knives and pistols. Mrs. Lizzie
Maynard was killed and Annie Morris NOR
tally wounded.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
Injunction Denied.

Special to Ths independent
GREAT FAILS, June il.-Judss Benton
refused 10 grant an injunction for the Cree
Sun dance managers. oa the Rroant THAI
the programme covered Sunday, in viola
tion of the statutes on the subject II 10
pos known tonight what will be done by
the defeated. but IL 10 probable that the
contest does not end here.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
Tlrain LIxInr.ton.

Special to Tho Independent.
LIvIsosTos June u.-Es'ly this mora
ing Are broke GU, Leopold Bros clothing
store. Before II was placed under control
$1,000 dsmsas was done 10 the stock. 10
originated from q defective doe.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
$8To $50

No person can afford to
be without a Macintosh
this kind of weather.
Bear in mind that they
are double texture and
not single,
The Helena independent., 1894-06-12
THIS IS
MACINTOSH
WEATHER

And we have them in dou-
BILE texture in Blacks,
Blues, Browns and Grays
at all prices from
The herald., 1894-12-17

NOR sALE-BY OWNER
II Just west of Westlake park, 1e0xl72; D.
room house, large barn orange lemon ana de-
ciduous fruit trees; lawn, shrubbery, etc.; an
elegant home; price $1,000. oo
13-room house rented all The time for $50
per month, situated blocks west OF First and
Spring; on electric car line; lot faces Hope ana
Bunker Hill lave. price $3.50.
Groom house at 200 n Alamcda ST., lot 4ox
$50, rented for x25; price $4,000.
Nice lot on Pennsylvania ave-, near san Ben-
ito st ; 5Ox150 TO en- alley: all street work
paid only $500.
3 lots on Belmont ave-, north of Templc ST.
4Oxl4O to an alley; street gr' ded, cirbeu ana
sidewalked and sewer laid and an paiu ior;
these are ex ira nice lots; only $1on each.
20 lots in Grider & Dow's Adams st. tract,
from 5000 up each better take one OF these
90 acres nice level land, south OF Inglewood,
on one OF the laterals OF the outfall sewer;
cheap. ,s a
changed. and all kinds OF street Improves
ments done on short notice IN hrst-class man.
ner MILES DODD, Jr 2l3 w FIRST ST.
1915 s m&w u
The herald., 1894-12-17

Near peiano, Kern county, Cal. $40 ncres
good alfalfa land. soil rich sandy loan, level
easily irrigated; water from flowing nrtcsian
well on southeast corner OF property, reaching
every portion. All kinds OF decduons fruits
flourish. Land lies i'll true artesian belt. Was
appraised when loan wns made Mt Il 2,OuG
Authorized to accept immediate sale: nes
x32vO; $40 per acre.
The herald., 1894-12-17
DETEUTIvE AGENCIES.

1SHAM & MCKENZIE, DETECTIVE AGENCY,
i z33, 234, 23a Stmson building
Twenty years experience; reliable opera tors
furnished on short notice. Terms reasonable
The herald., 1894-12-17

A beautiful house on Bellevue nne nrar
Centennial ST. Choice location, very acccpt.
able.
House of 10 rooms with bath, sewer conncc-
tions. lawn, palms, flowers and cement walks
Was appraised at *3ohO.
Price now TO close, $1,000, net
The herald., 1894-12-17
LA WIN CUTTING.

NERSTING d. CO., PRACTICAL GARDEN
IN ers; lawn laying and cutting a specially;
gardens cared Tor by the month on reasonable
terms. Address 266 5. Main st.. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-12-17

CTRAsBURG & PAYNE, GENERAL REAL
- estate dealers. Special bargains in coun-
try and city property ut all times.
Our exchange list is large and varied, and
should be examined by al who have anything
to trade.
STRASBURG & PAYNE,
254 South Broadway.
The herald., 1894-12-17
JOHN H. COKE.
RIDER & DOW'S
ADAMS ct. TRACT,
THE BEST OF ALL.


Lots so to 60 feet. $4,000 in street i'm
provements alone. Four SO-foot streets, one
100 foot street. ali graded and gravelled, ce-
ment walks and curbs; streets sprinkled;
water mains laid and shade trees planted
Beautiful Adams street 81 feet wide, and
Twenty y-eighth street 100 feet wide, lined with
palm trees. central avenue, four miles long
and 80 feet wide, with a double-tracked cleo
tric road, runs through the center of this
tract; only l5 minutes ride from cond and
Spring streets. The Maple avenue electric
road is within two blocks. $50 lots sold since
June LIST. Rich sandy loan; no mud. Examine
this tract See the large number of beautiful
homes built in the last four months. per-
sonal examination will satisfy any buyer as TO
its merits. Lots are $3.50 $500. $500, S4Oo
and up, easy terms, till January LIST, when
prices will be advanced Take the Central
avenue cars. corner OF Second and Spring
streets, to Adams street. Agents at our branch
Office on the corner of Central avenue and
Adams street, will show the property For
views of the tract, maps and all information.
write or call on u.s. Free carria ,es at all times.
12-6tf GRlDER q DOW,
lOgI% s Rr0adway. TelephoAe 1899.
The herald., 1894-12-17
ron sAr.r-o1ry paoeEkry.
EOR SALE
II BY JOHN H. COKE.
22o7 SOUTH BROADWAY.

1850 So. feet S. Spring at Sl.50 per foot.
5000 SO. feet W. Sixth at $3.O5 per FOOT IN
come, 10 per cent.
$3.50 50. feet Z. First at 9lc. per foot; in
come.
6775 50. feet s. Broadway at $3.50 per foot;
income.
1900 So. feet L. First at $ll5 per foot; in
come
1850 SO. feet s. Hill at So. 10 per foot; in
come
The herald., 1894-12-17

We are authorized by the owners to sell the
Following properties acquired ny foreclosure.
regardless OF values to close out Immediately
Perfect titles.
The herald., 1894-12-17

One OF the finest residences at Redondo
clear: will exchange for or S-room cottage
in this city; must be clear of incumbrancc and
valued not less than x3oOO.
Groom cottage, Pasadena, for ranch; must
have water and be clear OF incumbrance;
value. $4,000.
10 acres improved, near Fresno, value
Sis, ,OOU; for ,nch or residenc, property in
this city or county.
For exchange-Fine residence, overlooking
the city; value, $25.0.O.
The herald., 1894-12-17
EoR SALE

II
SI5OO-New colonial cottage, rooms.
close in; easy payments; bargain.
$2250-5-room house, Third street, near
Wall; snap.
S26OO-e room house, San Pedro street, near
Sixth.
$4,000 7-room house, San Julian street, near
Sixth street.
S275u-S-room house. East Twcn.y-e ghth
street; all modern improvements.
Y775--6 room ouse, lot AOxl02. rents for
$12 per month; close in:
n. b. WALKER & co,
lS 125& West Second street.
NOR SAL E-BY L. A. MILLER; THAT BEAU
L tiful lot, 1OOx1 49, at head OF Orch rd ave.,
Harper tract: this certainly is a bargain.
Also that fine lot corner of W. Beacon and
Ninth SITS 130X17O: you cannot beat this in
all Bonnie Brae; only $50 per foot.
Fine lot, 7ixi45, in the beautiful Harper
trac,; this is your asst chance; $1,000
Large lot ; x160 to alley. on W. Beacon st.
$50 feet wide): only this one LETT $1,000
A beautiful 10room house. on large lot; all
modern improvements. This is bargain.
10 L. a. MILLER, DIT W. First st.
The herald., 1894-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T EwIS & ANDERSON,
IL 312 South Main St

We were rushed all last week and had to
work at night getting in and sending out fur
niure etc. and still there is more 10 follow
this week. We have the best solid oak high
back brace arm. cane seat dining chairs you
ever saw for 81. Nothing ever offered i'll this
city equal to them. A big bargain, sure.
The herald., 1894-12-17

TOR SALE-BY OWNER
Il Just west of Westlake park, 160xl72; o.
room house, Urge barn; orange, lemon and
deciduous fruit trees; lawn, shrub berry, etc.;
an elegant home; price $4,000.
per month, situated 4 blocks west OF First
and Spring; on electric car line; lot faces Hope
and Bunker dill ave- price $3.50.
7-room house at , % n. Alameda ST.. lot 45x
/ so, rented for $25; price $4,000.
Nice lot on Pc 'nsylvania ave. near San Hen-
ito st, 50x150 to an alley; all street work
paid; only 800.
3 lots on Belmont ave, north of Temple st. ;
40Xi40 to an alley: street graded, curbed ana
sidcwnlked and sewer laid and all paid for;
these are extra nice lots; only 500 each.
20 lots III Grider & Dow's Adams st. tract
from y 90 TO $500 each; better take one OF
hese soon; they wont last long.
20 acres nice. level land, south of 1nglewood,
on ono of the laterals OF the outfall sewer;
cheap at 500 per acre.
Horses OF ali kinds bought, sold and ex-
changed, ami all kinds offs rect improvements
done on short notice in first-class manner.
12-,2tf MILES DODD, JR., 213 W. Firsts