davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-04-16
IN THE GOOD TIME COMING.

Said the theater girl: Il will wear a small
hat whenever i 90 to the play"
Said the theater man: Between all of the
acts in my seat / will quietly stay"
Said the masculine star: I'll let someone
else take
My place at the front of the stage"
Said the female star: Il will play only
parts
That do not conflict with my age"
The chorus girl said: I'll give some of my
time
To music instead of my gown"
Said the comedy man: IN endeavor to be
An actor instead of a clown"
Said the playwright: ''Il write them a
sure enough play
Without ~barnyard or buzzsaw or
wheels"
Said the public: well give a full house
to that play,
Just to see how the company feels"
/ heard in my dream all these beautiful
things
"And when will it happen?" said /.
Said the bicycle maiden who blooms in
the spring:
They'll occur in the sweet by and by"
Washington Capital.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-04-16

campaigns and winning battles; the
popular history which will take bold
on the lives as well as the imaginations
of the young men of the nation, as well
as upon the interest of the old men WhO
followed him, will show him to have
been a plain man, Woodworking, some
times unfortunate in business, deter
mined, persistent, courteous, interested
in common affairs as well as in great,
doing his whole duty in many and va
ried conditions of life, and, dying,
worthy to rank with our other great
Watrous, in Chicago Times-Herald.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-04-16
Emperor Williams Rose.

A pretty story is told of the first meet
ing of the German imperial pair. The
German Emperor, then a young nan OF
20, was shooting at Prinkemau. One
day he lost his way in the park, and
came upon a rustic, r~OSe-coyered sum
mer house, where a pretty girl of hi,
own age was sleeping in a hammock.
He did not disturb her, but went on
his way. thinking of a little German
poem known as the "Brier Rose Later
in the day he me- the girl in the castle,
and. saying: Here is my brier rost
again." he introduced himself, and fell
in love Offhand.
They were married On his 22d birth
day. Since that time she has set her.
self to realize the German ideal of a
devoted hauSfrau.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-04-16
To Prevent Hydrophobia.

A correspondent writes that about SIX
years ago he saw an item in a newspa-
per stating that a German physician
was going to die, and he wished to
make known the discovery he had
made in relation to the treatment of a
mad dog bite. The prescription he new
er knew to fail, and he had tried it
many times with men. cattle and horses.
1t is this: Simply wash the wound as
soon as possible in a little warm vine
gar and water. and put a few drops of
muriatic acid into the wounds. This
will neutralize the poison and prevent
the disease, which usually proves IA.
tal."-BOstOn Journal.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-04-16
To Make CarboIic Acid Paper

Carbolic acid paper, which is nov
much used for packing fresh meats for
the purpose of preserving them, is
made by melting five parts of stearine
at a gentle heat, and then stirring in
thoroughly two parts of carbolic acid;
after which five parts of melted paraf-
fine are to be added. The whole is to
be we'll stirred together until it cools;
after which it is melted and applied
with a brush to the paper, in the same
way as in preparing the waXed paper
so much in use for wrapping various
articles.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-04-16
PRENTIcE's PEN PICTURE.
What the Great Journalist Thought
of George Francis Train.

nat the 0TcaI JOuTIldAlSS AhOuSab
of George ran Train.
Some thousands of people-more or
less-have asked me for a copy of
George ID. Prentice's pen-picture of
George Francis Train. To fill a long
felt want the famous sketch is here
with given in the American CONNER
cial Traveller.
During the last forty years of PREM
tees life, and editorship of the old
Louisville Journal, he was afflicted
with corea scriptorum, or ~scrivener's
cramp, better known as writer's paral-
ysis, and that being before the inven-
ton of type-writing machines. he was
forced to do all of his writing by the
hand of another.
At the time, thirty odd years ago.,
George Francis Train, then a young
man, was touring the country in COM
pany with Susan b. Anthony, Eliza
beth Cady Stanton and other noted
WOman'S Fighters, advocating woman
suffrage; he called upon Mr.. Prentice
at the latter's WOrk-rOOm in the Jour
nal building. The interview between
the two was evidently very pleasant,
and in that few minutes Mr.. Prentice
sized up" the irrepresSible Train, very
infinitely, and as soon as Train had
gone Prentice began to walk the floor,
in his slip-shOd way, and soon said
to his amanuensis:
Write. l desire to dictate a para
graph concerning Mr.. Train
Mr.. Prentice always began his para
graphs with what is known in printer
parlance as a fist properly, an in
deX'-a little cut of Il hand with the
index finger pointing. He also called
out his punctuation points as he went,
which made his ann of dictation.
often. very amusing. Following is the
pen-picture rs he delivered it:
'CFist.) 4 locomotive that has run
off the track (comma), turned upside
down (comma), with the cOw-catcher
buried in a stump and the wheels
making a thousand revolutions a min
ute (full-stOpD. i kite in the air that
has lost its tail (dash)-a human novel
without q hero (daSh)-a man who
climbs a tree for a bird'S-neSt (cOmma),
out on a limb (cOmma), and in order
to get it saws the limb off between
himself and the tree full-stOp). A
ship without a rudder (dash)Ia clock
without hands (dash)-an arrow shot
into the air (dashea sermon that is
all text (dash)-a pantOmime of words
(daSh)Ithe a~pOtheOsis of talk (cOmma),
the incarnation of CAB full-stOp).
Handsome (comma), yivaciOus (cOm-
MAJ, muscular (cOmma), as neat as q
cat (comma). clean to the marrow
(comma). a judge of the effect OF
clothes (cOmma), frugal in food and
regular only in habits full-stOp). A
MONDAY mystery (dashCa solved o n
nudrum (dash)-a CIPHER hunting for
a figure to pass for something semi
COLON; with the brains of twenty men
in his head (cOmma) all pulling in diff
ferent directions ~(semi-colon); not bad
as to heart (cOmma). but q man who
has shaken hands with reverence full
stop"
Prentice has been in his grave for q
quarter of a century; Train is a white
haired old man, and yet he is the same
intellectual craZy-Quilt as when this
pen-picture was made, thirty odd years
ago, and the portrait is still faithful
in it's likeness of him.-COmmercial
Traveller.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-04-16
Stood by the Flag in Peril.

Stooo ~ NAS lax III
Nineveh S. Mckeen, late First Lieu.
tenant of Company H, Twenty-first
Illinois Volunteer Infantry, was one
of the leaders of the desperate charge
made by Carriers brigade at the battle
of Stone River. The brigade was or.
dered to assail the famous Washington
Artillery Of the Confederates. They
went to the assault with great bravery,
and might have been successful had
not a division of rebel infantry come tG
the artillery's assistance. The fire OF
the Confederates vas terribly d~estruc-
tive. The Twenty-first Illinois had 3O3
men killed and wounded out of 666 EN-.
gagged.
Lieut.. McKeen. who was in the lead
of his troops, received no less than three
severe wounds; n in the head. one in
the side, and an injury to his spine from
a silver struck from a cedar tree by a
cannon ball. He was carried off the
field.
At the battle of Liberty Gap Lieut..
McKeen was in the charge made by
Carriers brigade on the ConfederateS.
who were defending the gap. The fire
of Company II "a concentrated on the
color guard Of the rebel regiment. The
brave COnfederates who were guard
ing the colors were all either killed or
wounded. Lieut.. McKeen, who had
been leading his men directly in front
of the flag, at the supreme moment
sprang out and caught the flag just as
it was falling to the ground and waved
it in triumph, filling his WI troops
with enthusiasm and the hearts of the
rebels with dismay-
In the battle of Chickamauga Lieut..
McKeen was captured with a large
number of the members of his regi-
ment. and he was one of the fifteen
Union officers who planned and exc
cuted the famous Little Tunnel al
Andersonville Prison. He made good
his escape to the Union lines and served
until July 4, 1865.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-04-16

Pepper" the little boy asked, what
kind of a horse is it that they call a
plug?" "a balky one. my son. They
call him that because he is a stopper"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-04-16
Can ThiS Be True?

1t is reported in an English literary
journal that the Board Of Education
in Philadelphia has excluded the works
of Mr.. Kipling and Mr.. Du Maurier
from the public library shelves of that
city
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-04-16
Little Things,

Louis Pasteur ice said that there
were forms of bacteria and microbes
that were so small that a bundle of
them containing 10000 0 900 specimens
could be put through the eye of a com
non sewing needle.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-04-16
New Jerseys inheritance T,r

New Jersey has had a collateral IN
heritance tax a little more than three
years, but its State treasury has been
enriched to the amount of 1863, OS6.59
by the tax during the time.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-04-16

This is the season when your neigh
Dor buys a hoe and a rake, and a few
garden seeds, and pretends to be better
than you are.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-04-16
An Angel of Mercy.

Since the wonderful Red Cross Jour-
ney has been undertaken to Armenia,
old friends are filled with "reminiscences
and stories of Clara Barton's early
work in our civil war. In September,
1862, Miss Barton left Washington for
the Blue Ridge with wagon loads of
supplies for the sick and wounded. She
ed and dying from the battles of Bull
Run, Cedar Mountain and Chantilly.
When she reached Burnside's corps
after days of dusty travelling, sleeping
in her wagon at night, she found the
two armies lying face to face along
the ridges of hills that bounded the
valley of Antietam." She ordered her
mule teams to follow the lines of ar
tillery, and through smoke and fog of
camp fire and the dark air of battle be-
gun, she turned into a tall cOrnfield and
unloaded her supplies in an old barn.
Confederate shot and shell flew over
her. In the barnyard and field men
were bleeding, torn and dying. The
surgeons had used their last bandageS
and were binding up wounds with corn
husks. The army supplies had not yet
arrived. All day long Miss Barton
worked increasingly. She fed the faint
ing and dying, all the bread, dipped in
wine, that she had; moved them to the
best possible places; found in the barn
meal, flour and salt, hidden there by the
COnfederates.
Then began the gruel-making in old
kettles and before night Miss Barton
had twenty-five men at work with her.
They carried buckets of hot cruel from
the barn, and an old farm house nea
by, and across fields until the darkness
fell Over the valley. The porches of the
house were used for operating tables.
All day long, under a fierce battle,
Clara Barton and the surgeons worked
over the dying men. One Of the doc
tors, nOw an old man in the West, says:
"Neyer shall [ forget the terror which
seized me, as | looked about for can
dies. The supplies had not come. The
armies had stopped their firing. Dark
utSS CIcDI ONtI Iut ILLS anu tuc Ndi-
ley! A surgeon near me said hurriedly:
This bit Of candle is all the light we
have for tonight! A thousand suffer-
ing, dying, wounded men! They will
perish before the day dawnsv!
Miss Barton replied joyously: why,
doctor, 1 brought thirty lanterns and
hundreds of candles! 1 learned a les
son at Bull Run. We had a small sup
ply. 1 said after that, light must be
my first thought"
Both armies had laid down to rest.
The dead were moved to one side, that
the wounded might have care, and
night settled down on the dreadful
scene. The lanterns were quickly
lighted, and hung in the bare old rooms,
on the porches, the fences and wagons.
Candles were Pickering in all possible
places and the work of surgeons, doe
tors and helpers went steadily on, all
through the night.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-04-16

No boy can love his mother unless
she can make good pie.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-04-16

$50 you noticed it, did you, Martha ,"
said Herr Fenchel, although you We're
so far away? My wife didn't notice it,
of course. How often have l warned
her that that young Taube vas Il Don
Juan. But it's no use repeating that
now. What is, is, and what must he.
must be-" Whereupon Herr Fenchel
took his wife's arm, and signed to his
daughter and young Taube 10 follow.
The quartette went into the frst-class
waiting-room. which was empty.
But, fraulein," / said to Martha,
who, having looked on Smilinglv while
the four disappeared, came to my side.
Il made the best of use of the KISS"
said Fraulein Martha. "a hand kiss
means nothing, but am trying 10
make something good out of it. | am
encouraging Herr Fenchel in his com
ceited idea that he foresees and under
stands everything, and l am getting
Roschen a husband whom she loves.
Is that a bad stroke of business::'
But that kiss was my property" l
said.
Don't be no%nsensical," she answer
ed. ut was a simple act of politeness.
/ accepted it as such, and vou meant
it as nothing more. Do you know, NV
father used to call me 'Stupid--I.;tt!e
Stupid / was often very wild and
so he called me Little Stupid for
a pet name. l am no longer Il child,
but | often have fits of wildness. when
I can carry an intrigue through which
hurts nobody and does some goOd.
One dry my father ceased to call me
Little Stupid aud he neve Isetl the
name again. He was terribly strict,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lots

FOR SALE
BY WILDE & STRONG
$13 50O-The most attractive home In the
city in the beautiful Harper tract.
$3500-S-room modern house in the Har-
per sp,o tract; very s easy payments; ,,,..
off Figueroa ST.; 500 down, balance in
stallments.
sl95O-Modern Groom cottage on Hoo
Yer ST.; large lot beautiful yard, easy pay
ments.
sl15O-s1O0 down. balance sl2 per month,
Think Of it! Cheaper than paying rent.
sl150.-New broom cottage close in: 4
bargain.
LOTS-LOTS-LOTS
$500-Apiece for choice lots on Kohler
St, between Sixth and Seventh; $50 down,
sSo0-Large lot on Bonnie Brae.
S1S50-Big lot on Alvarado.
$400-Nice lot on Peru
$400-Fine lot on Thirty-fifth st.
$2300-Big corner ON Central ave. and
Pico, 1OOx140.
sl36o-Business lot on Fifth st.
If you are looking for bargains either
in business property, residences or va
WILDE & STRONG,
General Real &c Estate Agents. and Land
FOR SALD-A SNAP; NEW MODERN
6-room house, southwest. nicely located
grounds, hot water tank, ETC.; price $1,000,
$3.50 cash, balance time on monthly pay
mentS.
5-room cottage southwest 3-compart-
ment barn, new and modern; prices 500;
$500 cash, balance time; this is bargain.
4-room house, close in, for $500; 5000
cash.
Also other beautiful and more expen-
sive homes.
A few good alfalfa and fruit ranches.
For full particulars see
II. A. BATES,
s Room 49, 2O6i& S. Broadway
FOR SALE-BRING YOUR BRAINS
with you. These are bargains:
s3S00-Stylish modern Groom house and
lot near Westlake.
S2500-Decorated modern cottage, all i'm
provements.
$2600-Lvery stable. Alhambra, owner
retires from business.
$1200--House and lot, Gary ST., rooms.
s900--House and lot worth $1,000. near
school; a snap.
s675-Lot in Urmston tract, near Hoover
$500 for exclusive right of Riverside
county: wonderful medical battery cures
catarrh.
s75-4-room frame house, papered, to
be moved.
E. W. CAMPBELL,
Real Estate Bargains,
JIG S. Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08
ROR SALH-ReAL ESTATE

City Lots
-
-
-
ttl -
-
-
-
-
-
FOR sALE-LOTL IN
C. A. SMITHS THIRD ADDITION
Located on Eighth and Mateo SITS.
-
Remember this is close in property:
only about four blocks from Arcade de-
MdltO 81. ID 81 duco ~ thiS tioNe, .tit
lot for home any longer; they're selling
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08
ATTENTION RAILROAD MEN!

FOR SALE
Some Very Cheap Lots.
S1S5-Santa Fe ave., near Seventh, 40X
140.
$500-Ceres ave-, Wofskill tract.
$525-Elmore ave-, near Seventh; grad
ed street. 40X140 to alley.
S450-Beautiful lots, Sherman tract, bet.
Pico and Washington.
$S00-Pico, near Vernon.
$1050-Full sized lot, Maple, near Elev.
enth.
$S50-Los Angeles ST.. near Washington;
all street work done.
$900-Santee. same location.
$S50-Fine corner Alvarado and Pico.
G. c. EDWARDS,
230 W. First st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08

FOR SALE-HOUSES-
slO5O-Bargain for cash, new 4-room,
hard finished cottage, mantel and CRATE;
finest location in city.
S2500-Another bargain: 7-room house
on Adams St, large lot, all modern;
rented for 500: must SELL
$iOOO-Beautiful home near Adams ST.,
all modern; $1,000 less than present value;
this is beauty
Two elegant houses in Pasadena, close
to Orange Grove ave.
FRED w. PEARSON
S 1872 Bradbury building.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08
FOR SALE
$3.50 to 500

FOR SALE
$3.50 to 500
INSTALLMENT PLAN.
So foot lots in Conger's Wilson tract:
all improvements made; streets sprinkled
daily; electric cars pass the tract.
Located on Central ave-, running from
Thirty-second st. to Jefferson. For maps
and full information apply to
III. M. CONGER & SON,
1923 S. Broadway
11-S-15-22-29
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08
City Lots
FOR SALE-CHEAP LOTS
By r. ALTSCHUL
4OS S. Broadway.
Chamber of Commerce building.


5o--sacramento St, near Santa Fe
ave. street cars: 40X130 each.
S200-Mozart ST., near kuhrtz street
bridge: a corner 40x140 terms to suit
s24o-Wo1llacott tract, near near First st.
$300-Twclfth ST., just east of Central
ave; SIS cash and $40 a month.
s40o-Bartlett st. graded and severed,
4oxlSe sose in and enesp lo,,z5
close to rolling mills.
s5o9.Lelong st., on one ,ez block from Pico
s500-Twenty-etghth St, west of San
Pedro, so feet, clean side.
$60O-Lot in ,Wolfskill tract, Towne ave-,
between Sixth and Seventh SITS.
$600-Byram st, 45xl11. west OF Pearl.
between Tenth and Eleventh.
$650-Girard ST.. near Pico and Union
ave. clean side. graded, sidewalked. sew
s70O-Central ave. near Twelfth ST.:
easy payments, long time, nc, interest.
SIPS each one or two lots. Towne ave-,
near Fifth St; graded and severed.
s75O-Santee st. between Twenty-first
and Twenty-third sts.; one-third cash,
balance long time, low interest:
of Union ave.
sSOO-Lovely lot. Central ave. between
Seventh and Eighth. 40x1S0 feet.
900-Maple ave-. near Pico ST., AK x140
west front.
slooo-Maplee aye. near Fifteenth St;
east 'front.' 4Sx150.
5O-foot front; choice location.
$1lj0-4-room cottages. Mateo St., $50
cash. balance monthly payments $40 and
For these and other cheap lots, as we'll
as higher priced properties In all locations
of the city, aP Richard Il ALTscHuL.
40S S. Broadway, Chamber of Commerce
bldg.
FOR SALE
Union ave-, two 5O-foot lotS, east 'front.',
near Sixteenth.
Burlington ave-, bet Tenth and Elev-
enth SITS. 5ox165 to alley.
w. Beacon st. We have three choice
corners: also some oil the most desirable
inside frontages, all at very reasonable
prices.
Shatto ST., 6o-foot south front near
Vernon.
Seventeenth ST., near Union ave-, 1851
MIG feet, for few days $780,
santee ST., bet. Ninth and Tenth sts.,
HINTON & WHITAKER,
S 123 w. Second st.
FOR SALE
Do not overlook the fact that Santa
Monica is the coming deep sea harbor.
/ make speciality of Santa Monica
property and have on my lists
BUSINESS LOTS AND BLOCKS
Residences and villa acreage.
Buy now and take advantage of the
situation and sell again at large profits
next year when construction work on
harbor commences.
Lots from 500 up.
Acreage from $500 up.
Lovely climate. lovely homes and sure
chance to make money.
w. III. DICKINSON,
147 S. Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08

FOR SALE-CORNER LOT. TENTH AND
Broadway: good location for business
block $4,000 W. H. DICKINSON, 147
s. Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08
FUR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lots

FOR sALE-coTTAGEs TO SILVER
ties at geld basis prices; on monthly pay
Vsnss CASH OF s to S smell 70
ScoTfkG Son. so5s w. g se esnt
500 CASH, BALANCE LIKE RENT;
nice Groom cottage with kitchen. near
yourself, a home: don't pay rent; q
WHITE, POI W. First st.
FOR SALE-9-ROOM 2-STORY DWELL
ing on s. Hope ST.. near Eleventh; large
convenient rooms with modern improve
ments; one of the most desirable locali-
ties in city. JESSE H. ARNOLD, agent,
1872 s. Broadway.
FOR SALE-A NEW GROOM COTTAGE
and 371A foot lot in Wolfskill tract: mod
ern; on. payment of $500 cash. balance
easy; also several fine homes s SoI
bldg. 8
ON WALL ST., LARGE LOT. SEWER
ed, graded and curbed, with nice modern
4-room cottage for s1575 never before
such bargain offered; near Eighth. See
this at once. BEN WHITE. 221 w. First
FOR SALE-$15Oo. $3.50 CASH, SIS MONTH
ly; new 7-room colonial, bath. china
BUILDING CO., 103 8. Broadway.
FOR sALE-INsTALLMENTs.! HOUSE
and lots, large barn, fruit, flowers: will
sell for $1,000; $3.50 down, balance in pay
ments of $50 per month. See owner, b.
DUNCAN, las s. Broadway. 8
FOR SALE-LITTLE HOUSE AND LOT
on Pico Heights, Cahuenga street, 1410.
between. Eleventh and Twelfth sts:; n
good well and chicken house for $50 chick
ems on the place. price $500. 8
FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, HOUSE
and Second St; $780, terms $3.50 cash. bal
ance nstalments. THRELKELD &
SMITH, 1926 S. Broadway. 0
FOR SALE-FINE NEW GROOM COT
tage.- well built, mantel bath. patent w.
c., choice lot, close to cars; only 1920. SO;
terms; must be sold Monday. j. M'LEAN,
E ST., Pico Heights. 10
FOR SALE-s2OO CASH AND $40 PER
psrn o % eny Dae awn
trees. hedge fence; lot 50x15O. Inquire at
FOR sALE-NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE.
all hard finished, close to Pico st. cars;
mshts' j. MCLEAN L e st. pioo Heights.
FOR sALE-5-ROOM MODERN COT
tage, large lot; No. 631 Ruth ave-; cheap:
5000; exchange for vacant lot close in.
L. c. CRIBB & CO., 1271a w. Second 81. s
FOR sALE-CHOICE COTTAGE, 5
rooms, large lot, near car line, Twenty
eighth St. $500; easy terms w. II.
DICKINSON, 147 S. Broadway. s
FOR EXCHANGE-NEW BICYCLE FOR
surrey. jump-seat buggy or top buggy;
also want good horse to drive and ride.
DEALER" 1903 s. Broadway. s
FOR SALE-.HOUSE AND LOT, $525, 1925
down. balance $40 per month with in
terest. Call at premises, $40 Hemlock St.
one block east of Central ave. 10
FOR SALE-9-ROOM HOUSE AND BARN
on Ninth ST., near Alvarado ST.. or for
rent. Call at The Belmont. cor. Fifth
and Main SITS.
FOR SALE-s6oO; GOOD LOTS AND g.
room cottage near car line. Call early
if you want this HABER BROS. &
co. s
FOR SALE-5-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT,
l.. Sixth st. near Main, at a bargain.
Address OWENR, box g. Station No. 1. s
SHOWER & RODMAN AT 2O61a S. BROAD
way sell houses on the instalments
FOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT G. SMITH, Pomona, Cal. 6-26tf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08

FOR ExCHANGE-OR SALE, A FINE
piece of property in San Jose. 40xlS11a
feet, inside city limits on street car line
good house, barn, ETC., and artesian well
on property: will exchange for Los An
geles property. DUNLOP & SON, room
10, Fulton block New High st.