davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-15
REPORTED FROM SAN PEDRO
Daughters of Rebekah Entertain end
Banquet Guest
Pleasant Surprise Party-knights Of Pythias
Change Their Quarters-Settied
iu Their Home

SAN PEDRO, Sept. 14.-San Pedro
Lodge, No. 126, Knights of Pythias, have
moved from their old headquarters into
the fine new Fraternal hall over Edelman
& Co.'S. store, on Front street. They will
hold their first regular meeting in the
new quarters next Monday evening.
Rebekah Degree lodge gave a banquet
in Fratenral hall last night i'll honor of
the presence of the grand district dep
uty, Mrs. Wesner of Los Angeles. Quite
a number were put through the degree
work, beng that they were applicants.
The Rebekahs promise to lead all the
lodges here from the way they are taking
new members.
Grand President Emery and Grand Dis
trct President Andrews of the vruer of
the World entertained the mem bers and
the friends of that order in Svea hall
last evening. They both made remarks
upon the good of the order in a spirited
and masterl" way, pointing out the ex-
cellence of the order. Then followed sup
per and social dance, the music being
furnished ty Mrs. Stone and Mr.. Ii.
Hemphill
The residence of Louis 7. Iverson over
at East San Pedro was seized by a jolly
crowd of merrymakers last Tuesday
night, and they were bent upon snrpris-
ing their bachelor friend lverson. who
secludes himself in his bachelor quarters
at East San Pedro. 1t took Mr.. Iyerson
but an instant to awaken from the rever-
les of a bachelor, and see that something
OF more than usual order was TO happen
his surprise was complete upon opening
the door and beholding a score or more
of his lady and gentleman friends stand
ing around his threshnold loaded with
parcels of edibles and delicacies. Upon
invitation from our Jolly bachelor
friend the party entered the house
and at once assumed full control
heartily enjoyed by all. Jokes were
cracked, games were play ed and dancing
was merrily INDUCED in until !ate hour.
Then all departed. leaving Mr.. lverson
thinking that bachelor life was not so bad
after all. The following are the party of
merrymakers, all from San Pedro: Mes
danes b. c. Valkerts p. Pearce, E.
Omann, ]. Jensen and A. X. Jensen.
The young ladies were The Misses
Paggi, Miss II. and Miss A. Ellis, Annie
Olsen, Clara Hansen, Miss w. Borce. Miss
l. Borce. Miss l.. Borce. Messrs. Fred Ho-
gan, Henry Olsen, John Wiokstrom, An
ton Nelson, Alex Pagei. Carl Stromseu,
Loren Nelson, Frank Ells,C. Nelson, Mr..
Moore and Ed Hult.
Mrs. James McLaren is confined to her
bed at her residence on Sixth street.
J. W. Buckley and bride have returned
home They now occupy beautiful
home on Ps.os Verdes street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buckley are very well known in San
Pedro and many are the hearty cungrat-
uiations tt at have been bestowed upon
them.
The herald., 1895-09-15
CANNERY PROSPECTS GOOD
Mysteriohs Disappearance of an Entire
Family
rIonday Club to Resume-Work on the Ath.
Istic Grounds is Progressing-A Sus-
picious Character Arrested

SANTA ANA, Sept. AT will be re-
membered that last winter, when Tom
Hull had charge of the chain sang'irsthis
city. one hobo made more trouble than
all the rest, and had to wear ball and
chain, and finally escaped aud could not
be found Yesterday Sheriff Nichols
came across the same hobo, Kennedy,
and took him in. He was brought before
Justice Huntington today, who sentenced
him to the county Jail for thirty uays at
hard labor
John L. Spears state secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association. will
address the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation tomorrow Sunday at p. m.
1t is a well known fact that there is no
better place for a fruit cannery than San
ia Ana where hundreds of tons of fruit go
to waste every year. There is prospe ;
of csnnery being started here by Messrs.
S. B. Wright and CLAYTON Marts. both +
Indiana. Mr. II. W. Wright. father of S,
B. Wright and Mrs. DR.. Coffin are here
making thorough investigation of this
city as point to build a cannery. Mr..
Wright stated today that he was greatly
encouraged and thought there could be
no better place found for cannery, and
thinks very favorably of his son, S. B.,
and son-In-law, Clayton Marts, locating
here.
1t seems rather strange that whole
family should get lost in this city, but
, such is the case. J. Williams, wife. fam
lily and motber-in-law arrived here about
a week ago by rail from the Mojaye des-
ert, while Mr.. Atkinson, father-in-law Of
Mr. Williams, drove through by team and
reached Santa Ana a few days ago. where
he expected to meet his wife, daughter
and son-in-law. but no trace of the family
L.. l.
depot uncalled for at the Southern Pa
citc. 1t is a very strange case and puz-
zles everyone. Mr.. Atkinson is greatly
alarmed.
The Mon lay club after rest of about
eight months will hold their first meet
ing for this seasonsnext Monday night at
the office of J. G. Scarborough.
Carl Kendall, who has been in Denver
for the past year or more, has returned to
Santa Ana.
A. Mr.. May berry died at Almtos yes
terday. The funeral was held today.
Workmen are pushing matters at the
Athletic park to get the grand stand
finished for the opening of the new ath-
backgrounds.
A marriage license was iss-ed today to
Charles Il. Chontry, aged %, of Orange,
and Luella Taylor, aged IL. of Downey.
WE. Mekeel sold to Victoria Mekeel
portion OF Vineyard tract, Anaheim, for
The suppos ed negro murderer in the
Ocearside tragedy was seen last night in
Orange, so it is reported. officers are scour-
ing the country for him.
Mrs W. o. Clayton entertain ed number
of her friends at 8 o'clock tea yesterday
in honor of Mrs. W. Cordner and Mrs. A.
+. Botels OF Pomona.
Phillip Harris has severed his connec-
iton with the trm of Phillip Harris tS5
Bros. and gone to Bakersfield to go into
business. The firm here is H. Harris &,
Frank
The herald., 1895-09-15
A Very Large Bean Crop
Predicted
A MERRY PIANO WAR RAGING
Great Preparations in Progress for the
Fair
Venturians VIII Witness tie Presentation Of
the Partisan Princess Local Talent
Gives a Merchants Carnival

VENTURA, Sept. 14.-The bean crop
reports indicate big crop in spite of the
predictions of some that it is not up to
the general expectations of the ranchers.
II. W. Baker OF Fremontville is In
town with his cylone bean and grain
cleaner.
The Rose Stillman company is billed
here for three nights next week, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. The
first night they will present L he Parlsian
Princess. This will be the first company
to use the new stage and scenery at Arm.
ory hall and full house is assured every
night.
The Merchants Carnival will be pre-
sented by local talent next Friday and
Saturday evenings. Almost every firm
in Ventura will be represented and the
carnival promises to be one OF the most
successful entertainments of this seasont
Great preparations are being made for
the agricultural fair and races next
month n ever in the history of Ventura
has so much interest been taken in any
enterprise A large sum of money has
been invested 5v local capitalists and all
are anxious that the fair shall be sue
cess.
The Rose Stllman company will play
during the entire week OF the fair from
October 7th to 18th. There will be
plenty of attractions during that week
in Ventura.
John Hummons, who has been very
sick during the past week, is slowly
recovering
A Sunday school picnic from Santa
Paula was neld on the beach today. A
Jolly crowd was present.
The herald., 1895-09-15
FOR SALE~-REAL ESTATE
Country Property

FOR sALE-BY THE CHINO RANCH
20; ga corporation). Capital, $3, 000,
600: q. IL. Phillips. presidents c. ii.
fhHllps,lr., vice president; G. w. Gates,
secretary and treasurer.
Jhe well-Known Chino ranch comprises
a. ooo acres of land. unsurpassed In fertil-
lty, perfect in location, and offers in
duccments to small farmers not to be
found elsewhere in California. 1t is con =
tlgdous TO the famous colonies of Ontario
Snd POMONA. The city of Los Angeles is
81 miles to the westward and is connected
with Chino by the Southern Pacific or
Sunset route.
AS an illustration of what can be ac-
omEllshe1 we beg you to read state
ment made by Mr.. Dey,a prominent farm
er. Forty acres gave Mr.. Day $4,000 last
yeaf:
CHINO. San Bernardno County, CAL,
March 2. ls95.-It affords me pleasure to
give you my experience as farmer on
the Chino ranch. | arrived in Chin o
year. it being too late to get into the beet
business. In 1892. however, l made my
first trial, putting in 13 acres, from which
l realized altogether $1,000. This pleased
me so that next year. 1898 | put in %
acres. l was not very happy in the selec-
tlon of my land, as ~ acres of this was
fruit land, which gave but poor return
IN beets. though [ made good wages; bit
the other 10 acres paid me equally as
well as in 1892, and my total returns
were over $500. F.om 81 acres | realized
$525. Last year was dry year and we
were not supposed to do so well. yet from
40 acres my returns were $500, which.
after paying all expenses, left me and
my two boys $4,000 for our labor. The
average tonnage was 1917 tons to the acre.
| have never had less than Is tons to the
acre, and some have shown 27 tons par
acre. My percentage OF sugar has been "A
to lS per cent. This country Is the best
place have come across yet, either for
beet farming or general farming. This
year | had acres of alfalfa; from this |
have fed 4 horses and COWS and sold $140
OF alfalfa. The average tonnage was IL
tons to the acre for each cutting. and |
took off five crops. l find plenty of out
size work to do, and this amply pays me
all my expenses OF raising my beet CROP
Myself and two boys do nearly all the
work; one boy is little over and the
ther little over 10 years of age. | am
putting in 45 acres of bests for the coming
season, and 1 know of no crop that pays
SO well for the work put upon it. Yours
State Of california. County of f. San Ber.
nardino. ss.-E. M. Day, being duly
sworn, deposes and SAYS that he is the
party whose name is affixed to the above
statement, and that the same is true and
correct in every particular.
(Signed) E. NJ. DAY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
5th day OF July, 1895.
(Signed) JOHN II. LEE.
Notary public in and for county of San
Bernardino, state of California.
For further particulars call on or adj
dress CHINO RANCH CO., 404 S. Broad
way, Los Angeles, or Chino. Cal.
W. H. HOLABIRD, General Manager.
Su, Tu, Tb, Sat
The herald., 1895-09-15
WITH GRIFFIN
THE JOCKEY
Taken by Jimmy Shields
From the Catholic
PrOtectOry
HE IS NOW WORTH S50,OOO
Nerves of Steel and Brain That Never
Gets Heated Account for His
Great Success cs a
Jockey
HE IS NOW WORTH $5O,OOO

This is the story of a pale, slender
boy, who five years ago knelt by his bed
side each night and said his prayers. 1t
is the story of boy who has not yet
forgotten how to pray, but who has ac-
cumulated a fortune of SEQ, 600 solely
thrugh his adaptapility to certain con-
ditions under which he was placed. 1t
is the history of Henry Griffin, the pre-
mier lightweight jockey of the American
turf-a youth whose thin hands and
cool brain have time and again
shaped the vast money currents In that
maddest of all plunging bourses, the race
track betting ring.
Nine out of every ten race track
patrons know Griffin. Those who do
know him will stake their last dollar on
mis- GOODNESS and judgment in II crisis.
Many times they have seen him with his
peaked white face and bony hands,
hemmed in with wall of laundering
horses, and just as often have they seen
HIM with scarcely the shake of bride
rein or the rattle of rowel come
The herald., 1895-09-15
The White Room

The dressing table, washstand aud
chairs of this charming room were enam-
eled in white. Ihe brass bedstesd had a
spread of white linen. EN- broidered in
white daisies and valance of fine white
dimity. The wall was of palest gray,
with wide frieze of light blue, thickly
painted with goldenhaired daisies, ap-
parently growing against the SKY. There
were window draperIes of white dotted
Swiss, with fluted ruffles hanging in
straight full folds over shades of paler
gray than the walls. the floor was
pain ted white ana waxed, with a large
rug of Japanese cotton in the center. Tho
tint of the walls ana tho shades in the
rug were all Of those grays and olives
which would be used in painting Gala
lily, giving the effect of shading, which
emphasized the whiteness of the room,
but preven ted it from being starry OF
spotty. Bureau cover. cushion and
splasber were all of white linen, EN-.
broidered like the spread, in daisies.-The
Art Interchange.
The herald., 1895-09-15

SALT LAKE AND LOS ANGELES
RAILROAD.
Invest 80 cents and receive $25.
CHOICE LANDS WITH WATER IN
LINCOLN COUNTY, NEVADA.
These lands are located on the Muddy
and Virgin rivers, which afford plenty
and bitches can be constructed at a small
cost.
The climate is semi-tropic, and both
citrus and dec.duous fruits thrive there.
We have an agent on the ground and can
now make selections and locate parties
at nominal cost of % cents per acre.
We shall be pleased to furnish full par
ticulars and invite investigation. Cor
respondenoe solicited.
CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA LAND
CO., room 223, Byrne bldg, Broadway
and Third. is
The herald., 1895-09-15
FOR sALE-BGsINEss PROPERTY

FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY
HINTON g. WHITAKER,
12S W. Second Sc.
$5000--114x150 feet, southwest corner on
Main ST.. near Adams.
SIS. 000--s0x120 feet, southeast corner,
within 2% blocks of city hall; we
have figures to show you how this
investment can be made to net you
II to IA per cent.
Southwest cor. Hill and Eighth sts., COX
l65 teet; this property has very
bright future, and at the price we
Can name for it we think you will
consider it good purchase.
20 feet on Main ST.. bet. postoffice and
Fifth ST.; income property at bar
gain.
HINTON e. WHITAKER,
1913 W. Second st. Is
The herald., 1895-09-15

FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT A HOME.
steau of 100 acres near good town
and railroad in Los Angeles county;
forty acres cleared. a good cabin and
we'll; will relinquish for $500. This IS
dirt cheap. Or do you want half sec
tion of school land for speculation; lies
on the railroad; new colony company
are now building ditch and will lay
out townsite near this place. This is
a snap. Address postoffioe box 1888, city.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Country Property

FOR sALE-BURBANK AND LANX-
ershim lands.
10 acres of alfalfa land, Burbank, 5000
per acre.
10 acres, San Fernando ave., Lanker-
SHIN. $50 per acre.
Az or acres. = houses of and 9
rooms, well 10 feet water, $500.
. 30 acres, with irrigating water, frostless
Hollywood, $400 per acre.
Ia acres, best of alfalfa land, Ell Monte,
at $3.50 per acre.
% sacres, miles of Wilmington. $1,000.
IS acres in walnuts in walnut belt,
$4,000.
Groom house, cellar. hot and cold wa
ter lot 150x150, Bur bank, $4,000
5-room house, bath, etc., Burbank,
$780,
3 acres on Second st. in town of Bur-
bank, $3.50.
100 acres s miles above Newhall on S.
P. r. r.; Thompson station is on the
land; price, $1,000.
10 acres of land, Frultland, 400 bearing
trees, $4,000.
4-room house, we'll. barn, acres of
fruit, 5 acres in alfalfa, $4,000.
80 acre hog ranch on Los Angeles river,
8 miles of city; prce, $1,000.
l6 GANO HENRY, office Natick house.
FOR SALE-16O ACRES NEAR BUR-
bank, fine land, 80 acres bearing
grapes, house and good well; only $50
acre.
40 acres at Ell Monte, fine land; 500
per acre.
SO acres near depot at Nadeau ranch.
fine for corn or gardening.
10 acres near Modena, fine soil, plenty
artes.an water; $135 per acre.
9 acres mostly in fruit, house, etc.,
close in, at Tropico, $4,000.
acres between Washington and Pico,
beautiful for subdivision or fine little
ranch; $3.50 per acre.
B. W. KINNEY, 113 S. Broadway. Is
FOR SALE-lO ACRES, ALL IN SOFT
shell walnuts, miles from Anahelm,
s. T. X. R., for $500; this is big par
gain.
10 acres good walnut land near Ana
helm, s. P. r. r.; 500.
Ii. r. HANNA & co.
31s acres 1 mile below Vernon, electric
cars within fourth mile Of place; is in
fruits, berries, etc. will exchange OF
city lots and assume g incum brance. This
is snap.
H. r. HANNA & CO.,
Is 1ol s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-09-15
FOR ,SALE-REAL ESTATE
CITY Lots

FOR SAI,E-LOTS FOR SALE
BY S. BROWN q CO.,
2311 Union ave.
Take ITniversity electric cars, get off at
Twenty-third street and Union ave.
SsOO--I ,ot 5Oxt1S. on A Jams st., bet. Thorn
ton and Howland ave.
S95Q-5t;x1lS on Adams ST., near Vermont
s55O-5oxl1s on Forester ave-, near elec-
trio car line.
S65o-5Ox11S Forester ave., new electric
car line.
S6oO~5OxI1S Clinton ave.
S6eO-5Ox1ls Clinton ave.
$500 5oxl1s Clinton ave-, near Hoover.
SsO0-5Ox11s, Forester, near Hoover.
$1OoO-oOxl1S Tgenty-third ST., near
Hoover.
$525-50x1lS Twenty-thifd ST., near YER
mont ave.
s65o-5ox11S Twenty-third ST., near Thorn
ton ave.
$5OO-5Ux1lS Bryant ave.
$55O-5Ox11S Bryant ave.
S60O-5Ox11S Twenty third st.
$1l50-471kx12l, corner on Union ave.
s6OO-65x130 on Thirty seventh st.
s65O-65xI30 on ThIrty-sixth st.
S5oo-65x130 on Thirty eighth st.
$750-5Ox150 on Vermont ave-, bet. Twen-
ty.ninth and Thirtieth SITS.
S650-50x147 to alley on Twenty ninth st.
$1750-S9xll6 corner on Thirtieth st. (;
choice.
We have the largest list of choice lots in
the southwest at bedrock prices; on
new electric car line; come and see us
at once.
S. BROWN & CO., Union ave. and Twen-
ty-third st. 10
The herald., 1895-09-15

FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT A FINE
country residence?
Do you want to 100 acres In the san
Gabriel valley?
DO you want city residence?
Have you got something to sell or
trade?
Have you got some capital to invest
where it pays big profits2
e. X. ALEXANDER, las S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-09-15

FOR SALE BY POINDBXTER &WADS-
worth, 305 W. Second
$425, lot near Twenty-third and Maple
ave.
$500, lot on Thirty-frst near Hoover.
$500, lot on Thirtieth near Hoover.
$500. lot or Union near Sixteenth.
$1,000. lot on Ninth near Blaine.
$1,000. lot on Twenty second near Grand.
$1,000, lot on Thirtieth near Figueroa.
$3.50. lot in South Bonnie Brae.
$l2oO, lot on Adams, near Main. 16
FOR SALE-I HAVE SEVERAL LOTS
for sale in the Lutes tract at $3.50 per
lot; graded ST.; cement sidewalk; water
free for ! year. CREASINGER. owner.
l16 Broadway. Is
The herald., 1895-09-15

force of men in her fleet year after year,
by thousands at time, until the total
now reaches. we believe. SO. 400. Yet her
estimate for the coming year adds $3.50 to
that mum ber.
The herald., 1895-09-15
FOR SALE-COUNTRY-
HINTON e WHITAKER.

FOR SALE-COUNTRY-
HINTON & whitaker.
1913 w. Second t..
Full bearing fruit ranch, Al acres,
near Burbank; peaches, prunes ap-
pies pears and aprioots; . houses,
barns. windmill, etc.
10 acres under irrigation on main road to
and IL miles this side of Burbank
$3.50 per acre for land suitable for fruits
berries and garden truck; is less than
actual valUe location is slightly and
healthful; see us about this.
20 acres 1 mile from Orange for only $500
worth Twice the amount asked; must
be sold.
5 acres of choice land 3 miles south of
the city, bet. Main st. and Whining
ton ave.. new broom hard finished
house, stable. sned, etc.; for only
$1,000.
HINTON & WHITAKER,
123 W. Second st. Is
The herald., 1895-09-15

FOR SALE-LOTS-
HINTON e. WHITAKER.
1913 W. Second st.
$500 Hoover ST., cor. Thirtieth, 55xl4S
feet.
S95o-Shatto st., near Union ave- ; cheap.
S3-5-Lots 40xl12 feet, San Jose ST., near
Central ave., and Eighth ST. easy
terms.
Ss5O-Central ave.. near Ninth ST., 5112x
172, east front; for few days only;
cheapest lot in vicinity.
$1,000 and $l300-South Bonnie Brae tract.
east or west fronts.
$1300-Southwest corner en- Santee ST., in
choice neighborhood.
$1200--Maple ave-, bet. Eleventh and
Twelfth SITS.
$100U each--4 lots on Twenty first ST., bet.
Main st. and Grand ave.
$l!00-W. Seventeenth ST., near Tober-
man, 105x175; this lot is certainly a
bargain.
S225O-Severance ST., rs feet front, close
to Adams ST.; high class property and
cheap.
$220O-Fiower ST.. near Adams, 60x19O
feet; very choice
s900-Lot 50xl50 feet, in Childs tract,
near Eleventh ST.
HINTON e. WHITAKER,
1913 W. Second st. Is
sl0Oo-LOT NEXT BONNIE BRAE;
near cars. This is good.
$475-Lot on Twelfth st. You can t beat it.
$575-Lot on Crocker st. If location suits
you come in quick for it will be sold
or price raised.
$900-Double clean corner, Vermont ave.
and Eleventh ST.
$1000-Lot on Ingraham st. feet above
st. grade; lot in same block sold for
$3.50 this week.
$10o0-Lot on Tenth ST., near Pearl. Here
is a bargain.
$5500-Brick block on Third ST., 40x120 it.
This will bear the closest investiga-
ton. See us about it.
Houses and cottages ranging from $1,000
to $40, 900 each. Come in and let us show
you our list; it will cost you nothing ana
possibly we may happen to have just
what you are looking for. We have some
special bargains in ranches.
FORBES & HELLAR, 234 W. First ST.
10
The herald., 1895-09-15
OR OA IE-
$3.50 TO S1.75 PER ACRE.

FOR SALE
$3.50 TO $1.75 PER ACRE. +.
State school lands are rapidly passing
to private ownership, and II will not be
long before these lands will bring from
$40 to $50 per acre, as has been in other
parts OF Southern California. If YOU
want to make good investment or get
cheap home while land is at the above
price, don't miss this chance. We sell in
tracts of 40 to GAO acres, with no condi-
tiuns as to residence or improvements.
The terms are very easy. These lands are
close to three railroads already puIlt, aud
plenty of water can be had. Having
oeen in the land business since 1885, and
spent good deal of time and money 60
ing over most of these lands. we are we'll
full particulars of all lands on our list,
over 30. 900 acres Icing through our Office
to resi- dents of Los Angeles county. DAY
& CROUCH, 119% S. Spring. 10
FOR SALE-10 ACRES, 9 MILES FROM
Downey and 10 from Los Angeles;
good sandy land; half mile off from 2
public roads; 3 to young walnuts. to al
falfa, to corn and pumpkins, to grapes.
raspberries. blaokberries. stra " berries and
vegeta bles 4room house, barn, crib, sta bles
and chicken house; horse and buggy;
mich COWS, l moving machine and hay
rake, l harrow. 2 plows, 2 sets OF har-
ness. all Improvements III good condi-
tion, and about 200 Chickens owner is
going east a..u will give possession at
once; everything goes, crop and all, for
$500 cash. b. M. BLYTHE, Downey,
CAL, or 132 s. Broadway. 9-5tf
FOR SALE-WAREHOUS AND MILL
property; two lots, -215x15O feet each !;
warehouse 50xl00; shed 50x5O; 20-horse
power boiler, 16-horse-power engine, 1
French stone burr mill, barley roller;
all the machinery was bought five years
ago and cost $4,000; comparatively new !;
railway track alongside the building !:
mill on corner of two streets; no other
mill nearer than Los Angeles; you can
see this mill running every Friday. IL
does as good work as any mill of its size.
This valley will raise this year $50. 600
bushels Uf corn and 800, 900 SACKS of bai-
ley; the owners are bankers and don't
want the mill here Is your chance; $500
cash. b. M. BLYTHE, Downey, Cal, OF
1872 s. Broadway. Is
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN AT GLEN-
dale-A paying fruit ranch. 35 acres,
30 shares water piped, 600 bearing or
anges, 1000 bearing apricots, 500 bearing
peaches, $50 bearing prunes, $50 French
prunes. years old: 300 apricots, 2 years;
200 Kelsey Japan plums; 4-room house
barn, etc. This is place that anyone can
make money on and is growing better
and more valuable all the time; will take
house and lot in the city as part pay,
balance on easy terms. A. X. Crawford,
205 S. Broadway. 9-13Su-Thtf
The herald., 1895-09-15

51s acres, all in alfalfa. plenty water,
inside city; half cash, balance long time
there is money in this; $1400.
The herald., 1895-09-15
FOR Observation-Disclosures

the furniture of 7-room mouse; orig
inal cost nearly $4,000; everything ele-
CANT; upright piano, fine over-stuffed par
lor pieces, exquisite dining room outfit,
porcelain dishes and silver ware; Al bed
room sets, hair mattresses, etc.. house 4
tlocks from city hall can be leased by
the party buying the furniture; extra fine
large yard, full of flowers; here is de-
cided bargain for some one wanting a
nice home Just ready to step into, COM
plete in every way, fine and cheap. Ad-
dress for full information and price, b.,
box 80 Herald office. If