davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08
PRIOR TO THE RESTORATION.

Immediately after nearly always en-
deavors to commit suicide and to per-
form that CHASTITY act called hari-kari.
or more euphoniously, happy dis
patch" Strange to say, among the
Japanese the man who disembowls him
self is generally regarded as a hero.
without very exact reference to the
acts that may have preceded his sui
eide. The happy dispatch" is regarded
as an honorable death. and in some
sort OF mysterious way. inexplicable to
a foreigner brought up under differ
ent code. to redeem the performers
past.
In days OF old the Samurai. from
which class most Of the soshi are de-
scendants, wore two swords, and dearer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

f. A. Riley, well-known New York
stock broker, went with his wife to
see the Atlanta exposition. He sud-
denly developed desire to minister to
the spiritual welfare of the denixens Of
the Midway and began preaching re-
ligion to the couchee-couchee girls.
Then he wired his New York bankers
for lot Of money, announcing that he
was going to buy the Midway. He was
placed In charge Of the physicians.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

promise fall and expire. Seas and
rivers shall go dry and mountains shall
sink and new land shall appear Wars
shall be extinguished by great terror,
and armies shall meet with pestilence
and famine. and the great empire shall
not rise again, but shall thenceforth be
as strange people. living with jealousy
and enmity'"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08
Younr woman Los. In The wood.

Miss Mary Lehman, daughter of
farmer residing in the southern part
of st. Clair county. ILL.,. disappeared
from her home three weeks ago, and
since that time no trace of her has been
found. She was % years old, and when
last seen was running through the
woods in the Kaskaskia river bottoms
with the appearance of an insane per-
son. 1t is believed that she became
insane and secreted herself in the woods
until death came as result of exposure.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08
SOCIETY BELLIES FATE.

Hsass Hsssif In an insane Asylum al
warren.
Della Dun, an insane patient al the
North Warren asylum, committed sui
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08
A PIoUs JUDGE.

Opens His Court with Prayer and Offers
Worthy Example.
Hon. James A. Bibro, the circuit
Judge now presiding at Scottsboro. Ala.
is one Of the profoundest lawyers in the
northern part of that state. His clear
cut legal determinations delight the
legal profession. His fairness and
courteous manner please the people.
His devotional exercises in the OPEN
ing Of his court win praise from all
church people. Judge Bibro has adopt
ed the practice of opening his court
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

M. Lamoreux, the concert director,
is going to build theater in Paris on
the plans of wagner's Bayreuth thea
ter. It will be finished in 1898, when
the first performance Will be of the
Nibelungen triogy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08
THE SOSHI OF JAPAN.
FACTS CONCERNING THE MUIR
DERous HARi-kARI MEN.
Suicides Regarded ms Heroes. Particular
~ the Victim IL DIsemboweiisd--
strange and Brutal idea which Pre-
walls In that Country.

HE latest outrage
of which the Jap
anese are accused
Is the murder OF
the Korean queen
and the Japanese
government has ar
rested many OF
those suspected OF
being concerned in
her assassination.
The eoshf are a cnn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

The new United States senator from
Rhode Island. Mr.. Wetmore. has Sc
lected for his winter home at Washing
ton the residence OF Ex-senator Nc
Pherson of New Jersey. on Vermont
avenue.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08
POSED AS THE WIFE.
AND SHE BORE HER HoNoRs
WELL. SAID DETECTIVES.
New York Merchants Her Victims
Obtained Costly Dresses and Had
Them Charged TO the wealthy Cali
fornisn--Trapped by Detectives.

EW YORK detec-
tives, a day or two
ago, arrested a wo-
man who for nearly
three weeks had
been successful In
passing hersielf on
as Mrs. Coils p.
Huntington. wife Of
the California mil
lionaire. She has
succeeded, on the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

Job was richer without his posses
.,aas than with them. because the loss
N them brought him nearer 70 ooa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

- IT HEN DR.. Orlando
Mail Il. Bradford, the
M MI coGnierfeiter and
lVlvI leader OF the Old
sNIlE Bill Brockway
gang. gets out OF
E1gxr1 the penitentiary he
III will be q eompar-
NY stiyely rich man.
- Before he put on
prison garb the
other day he turned
], 10 warden Hayes diamonds. cash
4 uerc,iAble securities TO the amount
1 s,e ooo and deeds TO seven pieces OF
lrsn property to hold until his re-
Se
\ Bradford proves an exemplary pris-
4 h may be free in four years He
4 he minimum sentence of six years
naking 9 confession and putting the
kannent 10 possession OF valuable
4 and plates. The feebleness and
heated appearances OF DIR. Bradford
suned With such dramatic effect al
4 rlal last month vanished almost as
Il u The verdict OF conviction was
|raed
kas ecnnseis for the prosecution and
\ hilers Al Ludlow street. where
ksalsft was confined. awaiting trial.
4 tAat be Is a consnmmate actor.
L sn seil known that DIR. Bradford
eehsy. or. al ali events, the means
aalhg L readily. before he was
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08
cONvICTS WEALTH.
ORLANDO Q. BRADFORD.
.,,srsaFEITER. HAS MONEY.

LA By Him Daring MS Trial and
=, a. Turned Over to the Warden
!, x,,lains His Efforts AT wholss.ls
arssy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

every morning with a short lesson read
from the bible and prayer.
The herald., 1896-09-17

East Fourteenth st, nice modern Groom
cottage, lot 40x147 to alley; price $1,000:
1900 cash, balance like rent. Apply to
BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st.
The herald., 1896-09-17
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Imp0rtations Of Gold and the Reasons
Therefor
Cigar Makers Union Pays Large Bene-
fits-The Honolulu Trade Is Leav-
ing This Coast

The unanimously large importation
of gold from Europe during the past few
weeks has created a good deal of specu-
lation as to the cause and the prob
ability of it's continuance. On these
points Bradstreet's says
The halt which occurred in the gold
importation movement early this week
was, to all appearances, a temporary
one. 1t was natural under the circum-
stances, however The heavy engage
ments of specie for export to this coun-
try made in London had resulted in
many of the importing firms being short
of exchange and their purchases of bills
to cover their contracts produced, of
course an appreciable hardening oe
exchange, the rate for demand sterling,
which was under 4.S4 at the close of last
week, rising by last Tuesday to 4S4A
to 4.S41a. AS soon as the demand in
question was satisfied the exchange
market eased off to the extent of about
hc, on the pound, and at the close of the
week further gold engagements were
announced in London to the extent of
$3,OO0,00O or more. In fact, the condition
of the market creates an opinion in
banking circles that the inflow is alto
gether likely to continue. While as was
stated in these columns a week ago.
there is no evidence that the bankers
syndicate has directly influenced the
market or made use of premiums or in
ducements to facilitate the movement
OF gold to this country, it is understood
that important negotiations are on foot
which. If completed, would create fur
ther credit balances abroad, and thus
make the continuance of the gold i'm
ports more probable. Among other in
fuences Of this character are the at
tempted negotiation of some consider
able blocks Of railroad bonds in London
and on the continent. which it is said
are not likely to come to a successful
conclusion. Another matter of some i'm
portance is the transfer of loans upon
grain to London, which Furthermore re-
leases the funds of the New York and
Chicago institutions. which would other
wise be tied up in such transactions
until the gran was exported. The ex-
act state of these negotiations is not
known. but it is thought that they will
be carried out, and that among their
ultimate effects will be the stimulation
of the export movement.
The herald., 1896-09-17
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at
Home and Abroad

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-The feature of
the speculation in stocks today was a
change of front by an important interest
that is prominently identified with the
manipulation Of sugar stock and has re-
Gently. upheld the long side of the market.
The change Immediately accentuated the
bearish proclivities of the rank and file of
the professional dealers. OF actual news
bearing upon values there was none to
speak of excepting an easier tendency in
the foreign exchange market and an ad-
vance In the afternoon rates Of call money
to 5 per cent. The day was interspersed
with periods of practical stagnation and
the trading was quite limited. Sugar over
shadowed any other individual stock in
point of activity. Additional engagements
of gold from Europe were announced, ag-
gregating s1,75OOO0. bringing the GRAND
total since the beginning of the movement
to $52.SS5,100 The shipmenSs Of currency
by the banks to the interior were on as
large a scale as heretofore, but the trans
fers through the subtreasury fell off con-
siderably. only $4,000 being forwarded.
The treasury resources were swelled by
the deposit Of $4,000 in gold in exchange
for greenbacks. Although the market
was only active, a number of the fiuctua-
tions recorded were very wide. The spe-
cialties were quite prominent. The clos
ing was steady at general fractional de-
clines. Railway bonds were quiet and
generally lower The sales. were $652, 600.
Government bonds were active and weak
for the new fours. Other issues were
barely steady. The dealings were .$79-
00G. Silver certificates were strong, per
cent higher on purchases Of $11, 900.
The herald., 1896-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 16. 1895.
dencia rancho and Csott tract; $1,000
James F. Honghton and Mrs: Kate Stim..
W. " Of lot g. block 1S, Phillips tract. near
Mrs. Lizzie Finch to Mrs. F. II. Trelut-
Heryey and Kate c. Lindley to w. II.
Young-i.ot s, block s, Alvarado Heights;
$11OO. ,
son-Lot .27Flofjda tract; $1,000.
Sarah w. Reeves TO M: X. Wade-Lot 10.
block b, Treat tract; $4Oo.
Frank N. Spear to Annie a; Spear-Lot
49, block l. RosamOnt tract: $l30O.
William and Catherine Pople TO g; w.
Tarr-Lot SO, addition to ROckdale; $500.
X. II. and Miranda Miller tc. Hephzibah
N: WestmLots stu 10 and 1c. block H. Long
Annie and 7. 4; Buchanan to orion as,,S W.
John and Lucy A. Wadsworth to Mrs.
Martha J. Bell-Lot 9, block 9, Washington
Villa tract; $500.
Louis A. and Sadie M. Bailey to A. W.
Mathews-I.ot 9, block SO, Alamitos beach
townste: S110.
j. Downey Harvey to Joseph Eyraudlao-
G, +. P. and Marion w. Day to Edgar J.
harpless--Subdivisio No. of lot 10. Gum
e. Hazards subdivision: $3.50.
vester asar W. " an@ ea
resurvey of Gum & Hazards plat of
Cullen tract $500.
Sylvester w. and Leila A: Barton to Ed
gar j. Sharpless-Land as above; 5000.
Mrs. Jode Maupin to Jennie V. Mitchell
Lot I. Grand avenue addition; $354o.
Lewis G. and Annie Tilghman TO Charles
W. Mann--SE. 4 of NE. a and N. " of NE.
y Of Sc. a, section 5, township N, range
0 w: $500.
George w. and Annie II. Phelon to J. C.
and Cloyd Slluler-I.ot 10, block 8. Pioneer
Building Land association tract: $1,000.
John f. and Dora A. Powell to w. u.
Part,ee-Lots TO 6. block 80. Newhall; $500.
Georae w. and Annie +. Phelon TO Anna
J.ffries-l.ot 5, block II. Brooklyn tract;
$500
l.. w. and Fanny M. Lewis to Esther
Anderson-Lots 81, 80. Al and AZ, block 72,
Burbank; $500.
S. p. Creasinger to Mrs. Jennie r. Tarr
Lots IL and u, Todds subdivision of Hoist
tract: 5000.
r. b. Nofsinger, exr.. to G. D. Patten and
ID. j. Observation-Disclosures 1-6 interest
III Pasadena Highland and Altadena
Heights tracts; $1100.
George w. and Jennie w. Stimson to
Mary i. Char1es-Lot q, Florida tract;
SUMMARY.
DeeuS .s...............s.....s 81
nominal ..................i ......s.... ~
IOldl .....s....... fSl W
The herald., 1896-09-17
posTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Sept. 16.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow of
wool: The tone of the market continues
more favorably. 1t seems to be generally
taken for granted that prices have touch
ed bottom and that the speculative posi-
ton of wool is strong at the present buying
iigurts. Prices are generally well MAIN
tanned and offers for large blocks of wool
have been refused because of differences
buyers prices. Good blocks of fleece and
territory woods have been sold. For for
eign stock the demand continues limited.
Sales in Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia aggregate 6.76S.30O pounds, of which
6.O23 800 were domestic and $4,000 foreign.
Sales since January | aggregate 1874. .265, 751
The corresponding period last year.
The herald., 1896-09-17
AVAILABLE GRAIN.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Special cable
and telegraphic dispatches to Bradstreet's
covering PRINCIPAL points of accumulation
able supplies last Saturday. as compared
with the preceding Saturday:
Wheat. United States and Canada. east
of the Rocky mountains, increase /. 200
bushels: afloat for and in Europe, increase
/ ,576. 900; total increase, worlds available
supply 2,722 600. Corn. United States and
Canada. east of the Rocky mountains. de-
crease. $50 900 bushels. ats. United States
and Canada east of the Rocky mountains.
Increase 1103, 900 bushels.
The herald., 1896-09-17

East Jefferson. 5-rooms and bath. latest
a lovely home terms $3.50 cash. balance
315 month, including interest: price
$l250. Apply to BEN WHITE, 221 w.
First st. 81
The herald., 1896-09-17
SAN FRANCIsCO PRODUCE.


Feed and MISUNDERSTANDING, xe00
1900; bran. 13.0o01s5o; ,oos. A. -r...
SsFGg: sfsfs Tfhsfns sSSsSS S cioysr Nnsat
stTaw; tVTaewge;tsSies-potatoes. sSSes; Garnet chlles.
5o@60 per GENITAL; Early Rose. 26Q@: r5ysf.
pick1e onions. 50.
'Xarioussm2Riyer tomatoes. ,; 1sIso: ysca; %
vile DO Ss % Sri s1ss SS zssS
@25; bay SQUASH. 2O@2S; egg plant, 2S@4o:
Alameda green sn corn no@f. Sa n5 nS5eeSS.slsy eS! Hs
low Onions, 9O0ao; Lima beans. 5o@l.do
com%en, AnRtss.4noaSssyb 4oSss:y beilfiowsr.. % 5o@75: -
cammes Dc, 9s@so
chest, 3.O0@4.oo; blackberries, 20oQ3@
Grapes-Fo 25@35; black. no
40; muscat, 20@40; seedless, 4o05o; Tokay.
Figs-glack. single layer y,es;o 4o@lcc; do
Peaches-25@65 per bog.
5oaSS: do in bulk. 4o@75.
4o575; alSmsa JAPANESE, 20 soes5; n % BULK. &ass
Citrus fruit-Me1iccSn1, c1, y! Mmes. e. tr0g Ss;v u
GS.oo: do fancy, 2.6o@3.5O.
7i Tropical Fruit -Bsnanas, LooWz: %; pine
apples, 2oo@l.0o; Persian dates. 5@6M
@ 4sSoy sIg X 81 DO Sc sseonds ass
isa2S; ss; picSied, i5@17: frkin. B@1s.
Poultry..Live turkey ,gobblsEs, 1904: do
2.SO@3.0O; 2.O hens. z0o@5.eS; ducks. old. &oo9
$50: do young, 3.00@400; geese, per pair.
l.00@1.25; pigeons. old, 125@1.5o; do young,
wat adtiermelons-s.oc@soo per 100; cantel-
oupes, 25@6O; nutmeg melons, 25Q4o.
The herald., 1896-09-17
CHICAGO MARKET.
The Days Transactions ON the Board Of
Trade.

CHICAGO, spet. 16.-wheat started easy
and dull at q shade under yesterdays clos
,ns ansteristics adc for about Is minutes and then
sellers began to rush in on some buying
orders which started the crowd. who mean
time had spread themselves rather thinly
had sold 100000 bushels of hard winter
wheat for export during the last two days
a ma ra that % hs ceaa nct se
owing to the light stocks. This started
sorts on the run and wheat rose almost a
gan heayy today and were
shake-up. given. by St. Louis turned the
SyyiiisS Syfiii features eat Of the situation. New York
room wa5ea for sa' Is boatIoads having been taken
from FRI v to I'D in prices, Notwithstanding
yesterdays decline in prices on this side,
but continental markets were higher. The
tlesrsse to sis.oCo bushels. The receipts at Mime.
apolis and Duluth were 92S cars. compared
with 1892 year aEo Ghicago, ,r receiysd vis,bs SSs
statement showed a net increase FOR the
week Of 2.227, 900 bushels. hTe market ruled
strong after the first forty minutes OF tne
session. Corn did not share to more than
slight extent in the activity In wheat:
Oats were firmer. Provisions enjoyed only
fair volume OF business; ,ad s3;obt lcSs Sshr now
Wheat, No. 2-September, 6shi Decem-
ber, 6OA @60ss; May, 64ss.
Corn, No. 2-,Ssptembsr; 2oN; October.
Oats, No. 2-September, 1SA; October,
151a: December. 1875.
Cash quotations were as follows; F5oyr'
551s; No. 2 red, 62k; No. Q corn, 2192lA;
No. oats 49, No white NO 2eA92ls 2Ne f9;S s
No. barley, nominal; No. 3. 24632 fob:
No. 4, 22Q27: No. flax seed. ,64%; prime
timothy seed, 2.52iS; mess JoTI pork ~, per Dbl,
ribs sides, loose. 31503.2O! dry salted shoul-
ders, boxed. 3&@4; short clear sides, boxed.
31bM3ss; whisky, distillerS' finished goods,
The herald., 1896-09-17

eyed beans. 225@2.5o: lentils, imported.
GRAIN-Wheat, 1.l0n1.20; corn, 90d95;
feed barley. 70; oats, L00Q125; all per 100
PorAToEs-Per 100 ibs-salinas Bur-
bank, choice to fancy, 1.00@1.15; fair to
good and all other varieties, 10l90; sweet
potatoes, 1.00G1.25,
The herald., 1896-09-17
Receipts. Shipments.
LIVERPOOL. MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 16.-Spot Wheat
colosed steady with q poor demand. & ~. S9
FIXTURES closed firm, A@1sd higher; Octo-
Der. IS s1sd; November, IS 3Ad; December.
IS id; January, Is 4hd; February. IS 4Ad;
new 2s 9ald. Futures closed firm. un-
changed to I'D lower: September. October.
November and December, 2s 9%d. Flour
closed firm with a fair demand freely sup
nlied. St Louis fancy winter, Is. Pacific
coast hons Mt London, G1 los.
The herald., 1896-09-17

The stock markets were still nat apd ~
probation in prices. Today's gold move
ment was at first incorrectly annQunc24
In the stock exchange as an inhux.. WITH IA
When the mistake was rectffed nhfU
setback followed. consoIs closing - ~
Americans were dull with other m4fke4
as to whether the bank rate will 4eyg
tomorrow. The best opinions fAy9r. -
change. During the week the bank -
lost esq, 900 in gold on balance.
The herald., 1896-09-17

FOR SALE-HOUSES-
$2250Modern cottage Of rooms; lot
871ax1l0, on Ceres ave.
$2100-Cottage of rooms, with all mod
ern improvements; lot 50x122; located on
W. Eleventh ST.
s2000-IIouse of six rooms. bath, ETC.; lot
S11sxl39; located on w. Sixteenth ST., bet.
Grand and Main.
s2251-Cottage Of rooms; lot 4sx145; To-
Gated on Il. Sixth st.
$2500-New and modern cottage OF S
rooms, cellar, stable, cement walks, etc. !;
lot 50x15O, on Rampant st.
$2500-House of rooms, lot 50x145, To-
Gated on Albany ST., near Fourteenth.
$S00-House of 5 rooms. barn. lot COX
lis; located OH Pennsylvania ave.
$2650-Modern cottage OF 6 rooms, lawn,
flowers, trees. etc. lot 50x210; located on
Wright ST., bet. w. Pico and Sixteenth
SITS.
$12O0-Cottage of rooms, located on
Koeler ST., near Eighth.
S2500-Cottage of rooms lot 100x135.
stable. lot nicely fenced; located on Ver-
non ave. near Central ave. o
S1750-New cottage of 5 rooms. lot 50x
140: Sixteenth ST.. near Central ave.
$2500-Modern cottage of 6 rooms, COM
pletely furnished: lot 50x150: located on
Alvarado st. near Ninth: liberal terms
GOWEN, EBERLE & CO.,
II 147 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-09-17
f-nIn sHIpMENTS

NEW YORK, Sept. ia London cable.
gram to the Evening. Post says: About
Bank of England today for New York.
The gold withdrawals for America today
surprised the market. because there Is no
Steamer tomorrow. learn on authority
however, 1t was'taken because big with
drawal for Egypt is likely tomorrow or
Friday, and It was feared the Bank of
England might raise the price. Fully
G700, 600 will go to New York by this weeks
steamers from France.
The herald., 1896-09-17
f,uTCACO IIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-Sales of native
steers today were on a basis of 20013.25
for the poorest to 4.50n5.00 for choice to
prime. Stockers and feeders, 2;6SSIS 81;
FOR cows and heifers;. selected westerns,
s.4oms.7O: feeders. 2.75@s y: q. Hogs
auoS,a'9 pigs, 2OOM315. Western sheep
sold at 2.65M2.75 and choice natiyesL L were
scarce and largely nominal at 2S0I2.90.
Feeding sheep, 2.50a275; lambs, 250Q4.0.
The herald., 1896-09-17
MONEY QUOTATIONS

firmer at 5dS per cent: last loan, 8: closed
50l6 per cent: sterling exchange heavy
with actual business In bankere' Pills q
4S3a4@4.S4 for demand and 4.8l4Q4.3 fe1
sixty days; posted rates, 4.s2Q4 .&h 80
4.s41s6D4.s5k; commercial bills, 80; eiIves
i LoNDoN, Sept. is.-Consols. Ia
The herald., 1896-09-17

all modern, $4,000; 4-room near Twelfth
and Central, 1890; 5-room in East Los
Angeles, $500, 500 cash, balance $40 per
in East Los Angeles, for $500 $50 cash,
$40 per month: 7-room house, large lot.
in East Los Angeles, for $l1OO, $400 cash,
for sale cheap; lot on w. Twelfth St,
cheap; must be sold; lots on Bellevue
ave-, to close. up an estate. sell cheap;
balance IS per month. This his property p it
must be all sold at some price. so you
had better call and see it. MACKNIGHT
& CO., rooms 225 and 223 Byrne bldg. II
The herald., 1896-09-17
EOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Country Property

FOR SALE-SNAPS-
FORECLOSURES SALE. .-S
LAND-WALNUT, ALFALFA-LAND
$50 per acre. 40 to 400 acres very best
soil. level; plenty and perfect water
etc.. u mile from Puente; very desira-
BILE for subdivision
$75 to 800 per acre, 40 to so acres; al,
very best level SOIL plenty and perpetual
water right now running on the land;
6-room, hard-finished house. large barn,
etc.
If you intend to buy land or good in
vestment at less than one-half its pres
ent cash. value, investigate above rare
opportunities. They are genuine snaps
and must be sold at once.
JOHN l.. PAVKOVICH,
II 220 w. First st.
The herald., 1896-09-17
RAR SILVER

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Bar silver, O3es
Mexican dollars. 81.
C5ts Mexican dollars, 51M@52.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-Bar silver, -.
The herald., 1896-09-17

FOR SALE--LET US SMILE: MAC
bargains in houses, lots and lands ho-
tells, lodging houses. business chances
tfan n any one IN our our CITY ely we examine all
thing but bargains life is too short to
fool with anything that won't pay s per
cent on the investment. When you are
can put you on to a scheme whereby you
can make whole barrel of money, and
It Wont 70 IL be sche sh1vee ham eiaer We We caught @
end it's a good one. MACKNIGIT &
Co, room 225 and 223 Byr,1e bldg, Geo.
w. MacKnight, general manager. II