davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
If the most hardened AUDITORS.

of the most hardened auditors. 1t Is
play without any pretension to strong
or intricate plot 1t Is ratf1er@a success
sion Of home scenes,ein which country
life in New England and city life In
the metropolis are strongly contrasted.;
1t is pastoral and homely. and through
it all runs the story of two young men,
who were cast adrfft by their own
folly and 4intenperapee. and estored
to home and honor by well-directed
moral persuasion, t%..+Aj's-- sAs.
When the company from the city has
entered the house, there; comes upon
the scene -devil-ma y-care.t hungry
tramp, who calls himself Happy JACK,
and Uncle Joshua not only feeds, but
questions him as to- the cause Of bis
deplorable condition. Bluntly The story
is told of a. downfall 5lue,to drink. TEcn
there is little gfatherly advice, with
a little substantial assistance, and
Happy Jack, promises to return to his.
mother inetile city and t'try to be some-
body..,.nss.It was better than setting the
dogs on him, Happy Jack thought, and
SO he resolved then and there to make
an effort toward reformation. When
Joshua Whitcomb went to New York
in search of his son, he found q friend
and helper III the reformed tramp, who,
at last, helped to bring his boy back
to the old home, as when heGleft it..
And then what d merrymakfng with
all the boys and gals''9,of the farm
and of the neighborhood. What a
scene of rural festivity, with the coun-
try fiddler and prompter;, and the old
fashioned cotillion, to say nothing of
the quaint bits Of rustic sparkling and
quarrels, and reconciliation. 1t is not
stacy acting. but just simply little
scene before a big log fire In the kitch-
en-, into which and out of which peo-
pie come and go just as they might
do were there no footlights and no
applauding audience
The management assures the public
that competent company will pre-
sent 1.-The Old Homestead"
Days theater in New York city will
be open for the season on November
%, with "As You Like IT, Ida Rehan
playing Rosalind Mr.. Richman max
ing his first local appearances with the
company as Orlando, and Mr.. Edwin
s. Stevens possibly taking the role of
Touchstone. Mr. Stevens has been en-
gagged to take the place of the late
James Lewis, and it Is expected that
! this Shakespearean part will be en-
trusted to him. Edwin Varney is to
| be the Adam, which the late Charles
Wheatleigh played and Maude Has
| we'll Is assigned to Audrey. Later in
the season Much Ado About Nothing
will be done, and Miss Rehan- will try
Beatrice for the first time. with Rich
| man as Benedick and Stevens as Dog
| berry: and it is believed that Stevens
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

In On Broadway" The piece, which has
been specially written to suit her talents by
Clay M. Greene and Gen Teal, Ats her ad-
mirably. Her role Is that Of woman who.
take up the management Of a business that
Is being ruined by the convivialities Of an in
dulgent father. Incidentally she becomes the
sings number Of songs. John e. Sparks
plays the part Of the father fin his own in
imitable manner, in which humor and q
touch OF pathos are cleverly blended He
more than shares the honors with Miss Cline
and Is really q star.
Hermann the Great Is out in a card
rtdiculing the trickery resorted to by spirit
ualistic mediums. He claims that their i'm
positions debase the otherwise beautiful
faith Of the spiritualstic religion He Of
fers reward Of thousand dollars to any
one claiming to be medium who will give
seance before him and whose methods he
Will not expose as trickery. No one as yet
has answered the challange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

schasmss arushes to the cartridge and
filings it down the ravine where it ex-
plodes. 1abafc
In the second act villainy again seems
to triumph, when Lem Lindsay sue
ceeds in. firing the stable in which Lay
sons race horse is kept, but the ami
mai fssDescHed IN the nick OF rtime by
Madge, who fearlessly dashes into the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
will be the Falstaff in Henry w.
which Lewis was to have played.

Sir Henry Irving has set for himself
a most extended repertoire for the eur
rent season. Nine. Sans Gene is to
follow "Cymbeline,, for a certainty,
and then, according .tepthe writer's, each
varying In his programme, the patrons
OF the Lyceufn are to- see Richard
I'll. ''Coio1anus," q new American
plot not yet named; "Rienzi," by the
late w. G. Wills; Robert Emmett. y
by Grant Marshall, and. among many
of the old and famous plays of a gem.
GRAFTON ago, The Iron Chest" s~The
Stranger" THE Gamester.' 'The
FOOLS Revenge &c. The last named
plays are possibly suggested for sthe'
Saturday night bills, when Miss Ellen
Terry does not appear.sa4s ~, 7sf9e
It Is years since "CorioIanlls.' was
given on the American stage, al
thought it formed an important feature,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

as heretofore 1t has always been played at
high prices, but upon this occasion it will
be presented at popular prices. The com
pany will include Richard Ganthany as
Taffy, Frank R0lIeston as the Laird, Bren-
ton -Thrope as Little Billie ]. NJ. Colville
as Svengali and Marion Gray as Trilby
Gus Heege, the originator Of Swedish dia-
1ect eorfe1ys will be seen In this. city at
an early Date In his latest successful play,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

"A Yenuine Yentleman' The Swede of Mr..
Heege Is "A delightful and unique personal
ity. He is awkward, sphlegmatic. imperturb-
able, slow to anger, rarely excitabls, but
he Is shrewd. amiable. honest, straightfor-
The herald., 1896-02-16
MEDICAL
CURINO CURES DRUNKENNESS
CURING CURES MORPHINE HABIT
CURING CURES TOBACCO HABIT!

Drunknrds are cursed with a craving gnawing
appetite for alcoholic drink, which appetite they
frequently has an inherited predispostion as
constitutional cause, and with such the hefeditary
vice Is easily aroused TO activity and becomes an
irresistible controlling influence.
, 1t is not civilized mans natural disposition 10 re-
TO satisfy his desire for drink Such, however, is
the case with dipsomaniacs. The periodical drunk
ard presents no such positive pathologcal changes,
as he INDUCES but seldom. and allows the system,
time to recover by eliminating the poison before 1t
has time TO cause tissue injuries.
Although such men sometimes 80 10 terr PIC eH-
cesses, in some instances prolongins the tebauch
for several weeks, they either have grea, appea
tite and consume much food, OF else they depend
entirely on the liquor for aliment.
When quantities of food are ngested, 1t eaer-
cises protecting influence, keeping the gastric
functions busy, neutraizlng to large extent the
poisonous erect of lhe liquor and therefore Tend
ing to equalize the circulation. When the desire
for food is completely suppressed by the liquor,
the system is leiL unprotected 10 the mercy OF me
alcohol and the nervous organs receive the fuil
effects Of the stmulant
=. Many persons in the prime of life persuade
themselves that moderate use Of liquor taken
regularly, even on an empty stomach, VIII cause
no detrimental results, they experience no I'M
mediate disagreeahle symptoms. Many will even
that marked benefits follow its use
NO more fallacious or deceptive idea can be en-
tertalned by healthy man. The system, 1t Is
true, becomes habItuated the abuse 1t does to
the narcolic poisons-opium. haschish, chloral or
lot any reason, and for weeks they must suffer
with loss OF appetite, fever, pains or paptation,
and loss OF flesh.
The system in such cases has from long abus,
become changed and demands its regular poison
to sustain the abnormal standard created by the
liquor. With hope and all the finer emotions and
are only capab Of tears and snd shame
TO all connected with them. No higher mission
comes TO the medical man-no greater credit can
attach to his skill-than to find a treatment that
can stay this torrent OF misery that flows SO re-
lentlessly over its bed of human hearts"
Even moro than alcohol, the opium habit holds
Its thousands Of victims in degrading slavery.
Since the Introduction of the hypodernic syringe
myriads of human bodies and minds among the
fairest and brightest women and most intellectCh al
Of men. The medical profession. with occasional
exceptions are too apathetic with respect to this
haunting vice.
They are too often open to a graver charge than
npathy-they have been instrumental In teaching
thousands the way to the worse (because truer) IN
ferno than that which the great Italian poet
inscribed the terrible warning; "Who enters here
leaves hope behind.
CURING
The herald., 1896-02-16
E,IRsT SPIRITUAL SOCIETY MEETINGS

TNIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY MEETINGS
Il today in Memorial hail. Odd Fellows build
ing. ?20is s. Main St, AZ 2:S0 and .:SO pm The
eminen, lecturer and scientist, DR.. Geo. w. Car
pender will be with again today and explain
many of the perpleXing problems pertaining to
spiritual philosophy. Following the lectures the
wonderful san Francisco medium. Mrs d. y.
Place, will give tests and messages from the spirit
these proofs Of the continuity OF life free Owing
misunderstanding in dates the apron and neck
tic social was postponed last Friday, but posi-
lively will be held next Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary gth in Foresters' hall 1879 North Main st.
Every friend of the cause is welcome ,and bring
some with you. ID
The herald., 1896-02-16
DROF. FRED BELL
ELECTRO-MENTAL HEALER,

Teacher OF Occultsm and Scientific Phrenology.
Nervous diseases, brain troubles and rheumatism
a speciality. Evening class forming i'll occultism-
Consultation free. Hours, to u, 30 10 5; even
fngs by appointment. Office rooms, 80, 81 and 81,
Pirtle blk, Broadway and Fourth ST.
LOS ANGELES THEATER
Sunday evening. Feb. 10. he will deliver his fa-
nous lecture entitled, When the New Woman
Reigns What VIII Become of the Men? This
lecture is absolutely up TO date Admission to all
parts Of the house only l0c. 2-29
The herald., 1896-02-16
TNOR SALE

J1oR sALE-BARGAINs IN UPRIGHT Pl'
1, amos: .oo-
Hardman, nearly new, $685. -
Vose. used only few months, s.75.
Weber new S2s5.
Pease good condition. Sl65.
s;teck used short time, $3.50 - mn
tAKDNEK & ZELLNER PIANO CO., eis 8.
Broadway, Byrnc block 40
yy,O BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT is
1 saleable try the want columns OF L he Herald.
< few cents invested in this manner may mako
YOU many dollars.
The herald., 1896-02-16

yU,UE UARMONIAL SPIRIIUALIST ASSOCI-
i alton meets every sunday afternoon ana
evening in New Music hall. 81 ;. Spring ST., at
$50 and 80 O'Clock. Al $50 O'Clock there Will be
q conference or mediums meeting, presided over
by Mrs. Amanda Virgins. one Of the oldest WORK
ers in the cause on ,his coasL Quite interest is
being man Tested in these meetings In the even
fur EdwarI X Earl. the worlds create st inde-
pendent slate writer and test medium VIII devote
the evening in giving tests and messages from
your spirit loved ones, proving there is no death,
but an eternal life OF progre ssior-tMo worlds and
their near relation to each oth er. The music Will
be especially line upon this occasion Contralto
solo by Mrs. Emma sherwood, Michigan S favorite
fu inspiratonal child singer, little Zoe Barnett,
and her father, Edward H. Barnett. composer and
singer Come early in order to secure seats To
avoid the rush the doors will be open at O'Clock
Sxeptics and honest Investigators cordially in
vited TO attend and be convinced of the grandest
truth know to the human family. "Truth wears
no mask bows no human shrine, seeks neither
place nor applause: she only asks a hearing. Mrs.
sanford johnson, musical director. Admission 10
10
The herald., 1896-02-16
PATENTS, copy, ETC.

mn IN rs
L saleable try the want columns OF Ihe heraiu'
\ few cents invested in this manner may make
you many dollars.
u NIGHT BROS, PATENT SoLiSlIOOMMS! y M
IN free book on patents 3)S Stiinsoh DIX. 30
The herald., 1896-02-16
PIANOS

NOR SALE .,
PIANOS! PIANOS,l PIANOS!!!
Great bargains in slightly used upright planoA
Matchless shaw good as new, $50.
Steinway Il sons, fine condition, $3.50.
Decker Bros, fine condition, $50.
Decker Bros, almost new $500.
Fischer, SlT5. .., e
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MUSIC CO.,
.I62iS W. Third st,
t.As Bradbury building
The herald., 1896-02-16
CHURCH NOTICES
WY1OF. FRED BELL
AT LOS ANGELES THEATER
THIS EVENING
Will speak in his usual fearless and eloquent man
uer on the vitality interesting subject
WHEN THE NEW
WOMAN REIGNS, WHAT WILL BECOME
CHILRCH NOTICES
WHEN THE NEW
WOMAN RE1GNs, WHAT WILL BECOME

The lecturer will deal with social problems-the
New Woman Womans flights ana ner
w rongs--The Women OF Foreign Countrles-lne
Women of America-Why Marriages Are ilecreas-
tne-What Shall We Do With the Men:-W arklns
Gir1s-Rish Mems Daughters Women orkcrs
on Newspapers Compared oman Sufrage-Dls-
contented since Mother Eve--The Grand Old
Women Forever. etc.
There viii be special dramatic readings and vo-
cal solos. Prot 7. Z. Wiley, pianist.
Admission only 10 cents to all parts OF ths oeau
tiful rheater Doors open at .; commences NJ 3
sharp. ~,
The Denver, Col, sun says of Prof. Bell; Den
ver people showing their appreciation OF orato-
rv in their large attendance on Prof Bells sunday
evening lecture course ut the Tabor Grdud- No
more cultured and fashionable audience greeted
public speaker before 10
The herald., 1896-02-16
CHIROPODISTS

NJISS l. T. ALEXANDER, CHIROPOD1Sr,
MI traots Zoo, nv n new and Nanless process
aiyes salt glow, massage and electric treatmek:s.
10 and .i6 Wilson blk, First an spring sts' ~
The herald., 1896-02-16

THURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
~ Day Saints-In hall 245 $. Spring st ; sun
day school at II preaching services at $50 p.
m. Is there no salvation for those who have died
without accepting Christ and His plan OF redemp-
ton, is the question that will be discoursed uron
by Elder NJ. II. Thoma3. AL are invited. No col
lection. IL
The herald., 1896-02-16
DRoF. BELL WILL
II ANSWER \ QUESTION
Or VITAL INTEREST

Prof. Fred Bell, who is delivering winter
course of Sunday evening lectures at the Los An
gees theater, selecls topics which have sensa-
tional sound, and his methods and delivery border
the dramatic; yet underneath his work there is
a deep earnestness. His subject tonight-Wh hen
the New Woman Reigns, What VIII Become of the
Men:-is creating good deal of interest. Some
thing original and fearless may be expected. l6
The herald., 1896-02-16
WANTED-LITE STOCK


FINO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT is
i saleabe,try the want columns OF The Herald.
A few cents invested In this manner may make
you many dollars
The herald., 1896-02-16

EN AND WOMEN TAUGHT TO MAKE
-lNA- crayon portraits in spare hours at their
homes by new, copyrighte ed method; those learn
ing my method will be furnished work by me h,
which they can earn IS to s16 per week send ~,
particulars. ii. a. GEIpI, German artist Ty
rome, Pa ;;vs;y
The herald., 1896-02-16

(NIURCH OF THE NEW ERA MEETS AT
~ Illinois hall, Broadway and sixth. sunday
school at 10 o'clock; services at II O'Clock by Rev.
w. G. Bowman; subject, Lberty-Its Nature
and Laws. Come 10 the New Era. Why not
think and live and work in the New Era All
seats free and Old Era people--all the people wei
come. 10
The herald., 1896-02-16

l street today, sunday, Conference meeting at
1o:SI. Gree aud tests will be giVeu
Evening ut go concert will be given for the
henefit of the society, when choice program will
be gwen of songs and recitations piano duet song
ny Miss H. Boyd. euilar mpment. Songs by
papiis of Mrs. lunt. conclude with tests by Mr..
Green. Mr.. Little and others. \ collection Of l0c
Will be taken at the door for this night only. l6
The herald., 1896-02-16
FOR SALE-LODGING HOUSES

VNOR SALE-LODGING HOUSES
Is rooms, s. Main ST. newS900.
81 rooms S. Hill tine for boarding-sc4o0
rooms, Hiil rent s3j-s525
30 rooms, w. Fourth ST, good buy-s1s0o.
"a rooms, Spring st.-slloO.
rooms Olive sl-S5)o.
20 rooms Temple st 5000.
IS rooms, Los Angeles st.-S1ooo.
10 rooms, :. Broadway-S55).
Some fine bargains can be had by calling on
:. y. CREASINGER.
16 2i7 $. Broadway.
LNoR SALE-LoDGING HOUSE OF Al ROOMS,
L on Spring ST.; one of the best in the city and
now;full and paying We'll price. 1890. And several
others at $1,000 sl050 and S2l00 see L. a. HUTCH
1NSON, $50 s. Broadway. Is
NOR SALE-AT A BARGAlN-NEW AMI
IL elegantly furnished rooming house; long
lease; paying 500 per month over expenses
cheap for cash or will exchange for country hotel
E., box so.
The herald., 1896-02-16
DRESSMAkLlVG

hEESSMAkEk. STRICTLY FIRST-CI,ASS
- 16 years experience in Boston and San Fran,
cisco. Will accept engagements in families for the
approaching season suits finished in two days
Parlor NO. ., irving, go S. Hill st. is
The herald., 1896-02-16

ST PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL, OLIVE
> St, opp. the park. Open uay in the year.
Daily service at 10 Il. The clergy will respond
TO all calls for the Offices Of the church for string
ers or visitors without respect 20 creed burals.
marriages, baptsms Visitatlons of the sick. Use
Of the church cheeriully given free for funeral
services. Tel. 1i3. Red. tt
The herald., 1896-02-16
BUSINESS PERSONALS

DERSONAL-FRESH ROASTED COFFEE
i Mocha and Java S5c; Ralston cereal cofee,
15c; lbs good tea. ~; lbs, rolled wheat, 25c: /.
lbs white beans &c; Il lbs eastern buckwheat &c;
cocoa, l5c: corn beef. l0c; can Jelly, &c;
lbs peaches, 25c; lbs prunes, 25c: 10 lbs rasins,
25c; boxes sardines. Zoe; cans salmon. 2jc 5)lb
sack flour, SOc 80 bars soap, az pork, Sc; bacon
16c: pure margarine, SOC roll. ECONOMIC
STORE, 400 5. broadway.
The herald., 1896-02-16
CAPITALISTS


NOR SALE-TO CAPITALISTS; + HAVE
L about S25 900 of the very best centrally located
income property in this city all rented and paying
not less than per cent net, and clear OF incum-
hrance; my interests are largely in another coup.
try, and desrous to sell at almost the purcnasers
price; time to suit agents need apply: Au'
dress D T., box 80 Herald office cod ais
The herald., 1896-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

Rates for advertisements under this classifca-
tion-1 time, ce per line; l week 80 cents per
Ine month 81 per line.
NOTICE s-
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
THE
BEST EVIDENCE
THAT IT PAYS
ADVERTISE
IN
THE HE HEkALD HEkALP
Is THE FACT THAT
NEAELY ALL THE LEA DING DEALERS
IN THE CITY
ARE REPRESENTED IN ITS
FOR SALE COLUMNS
FOR SALE COLUMNS
AND FIND
THAT IT PAYS.
THESE ADVERTISERS
ARE WIDE AWAKE
BUSINESS MEN
THEY ARE NOT
ExPERIMENTING-TnEY HAVE TRIED
THE THE HERALD HERAhD
The herald., 1896-02-16
CHURCH NOTICES

GENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
~ Meets In Y. NJ. e. a. hall Rev. Henry T..
Miller of Quincy, III, graphic word painter.
breaches in the norni ,E. DR.. J. X. Fowler. the
pastor, at night speaks on The Worlds Trouble
The Gospel Specific. Good music; free seats /;
everybody welcome. is
The herald., 1896-02-16

NyME. CHAPHE-MORGAN LATE OF NEW
vi y ork city, will teach the true art of snoing.
will prepare and finish ladies and gentlemen ferr
church concert, oratorio operatic stage: voice,
tested free of charge on Wednesdays and Satnr
days at studio, room g. The Spencer, 3l6Is W.
Iniru st' 3-ls
The herald., 1896-02-16

XvoUNG LADY GIVES ORIENTAL BATHS
i ~ +. Third ST., parlor .. 80
The herald., 1896-02-16

OUR Low PRICES Is THE RESULT OF %
~ years experience III buying goods and the
observance OF the closest economy i'll running Y
penses, U. 5. Harness Store, L. : uolel block.
li-l6
The herald., 1896-02-16

LyROEBEL INSTITUTE CASA DE RosAs,
II training school for kindergarten also school
.3d. Apply 10 MA ADAME LoUIS CIAVERIE'
s-71y
The herald., 1896-02-16
SEWING MACHINES

ruyUE ONLY "AUTOMATIC' SEWING MA
nhine on earth WILCOX & GIBBS, SEW.
INC; MACHINE COMPANY, 3.l w. Fourth st.
--'' " o-lS-G
The herald., 1896-02-16

VVyANTED-GOoD EASTERN PROPERTY
w in exchange for sugar beet land at Anahelin
RUNELS IL BLAISDEL, SO 5. Broadway. 10
The herald., 1896-02-16

COUTlIERN LADY GIVES ALCOHOL
- baths III l.. Third ST., parlor Ii. sis
The herald., 1896-02-16

MISS MAY STONE GIVES ALCOHOL
WI baths. 202 n. Main st, room IL. 30
The herald., 1896-02-16

MOVING MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
L so9 $. broadway DR.. \. G. De Keayne of
Pniladelphia Will spdik at p. m. The male quar-
tct Will sing. All nt1l are invited. l6
The herald., 1896-02-16

TI1O LOAN-UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOR
L small loans; commission; light expense.
SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST co, 2e3 s.
Spring ST.
The herald., 1896-02-16

DOlNDENTER & WADSWORrH, BROK-
i ers S05 w. Second ST., buy and sell stocks,
mortgages bonds and any good securities: If you
wish 10 lend borrow invest in real estate call
on us: collections made and property managed for
on.resideuts, 2Sf
The herald., 1896-02-16

LNDlTH ANYWAY, FORMERLY OF BOSTON
IL gives genuine alcohol rubbngs that are health.
fu and refreshing; no rivals. 2"S S. Main st,,
room .. 3-15
The herald., 1896-02-16

q LARSEN g. CO., HAVE THE AGENCY
=. for Relay Bicycles. c23 w Fifth St so
The herald., 1896-02-16

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR COU NTRY
WI real estate; lowest rates; personal notes or
security, warrants, discount mortgages any ne
gotiable papers, for sale, tirstcass guaranty mort
cages; interest 6 net. JOHN L. PAVKCVICH.
o.O w First st. 3-2itf
The herald., 1896-02-16
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

NvANTED-LoTS AND HOUSES AND LOTS
We have several local buyers for good bargains,
besides extensive northern and eastern
clientele List with us any property you want
money for and at reasonably close figures; we II
nnd you buyer. ~
WM. L. BOSBYSHELL & CO.,
10 lO7 - Broadway.
The herald., 1896-02-16
MASSAGE AND ELECTRICITY

-
TENHERE Is ONLY ONE WAY TO GET
4 well. If You are not feeling as well as Won
ought TO feel, do not wait until you arc laid nm
with serious illness. Take electricity vapor baths
and massage; it increases the muscular energy
fortiies the system and strengthens every part OF
the body. MRS. DIR. MAYER, The Wiley, rooms
Sl-32, 5l1 5. broadway. 1-3
The herald., 1896-02-16

YVyo LoAN-slooo TO $4,000 ON REAL ESTATE
Il security. ALLISON BARLOW, l23 5. Brad
way, 6-1tf
The herald., 1896-02-16

NvONEY TO LOAN on DIAMONDS,
Nl watches. jewelry, sealskins. etc. also on
pianos merchandise iron and steel safes, furni-
lure in lodging houses, boarding houses and hotels,
without removal; also on city and country prop
erty: low interest; can have money at once; busi-
ness confidential: private Office for ladies'. GEO.
s. ROBINSON 2S3 w. First ST., rooms aud B. II
The herald., 1896-02-16

DERSONAL-1F YOU ARE a RESIDENT
i of southern California and wish to secure the
rights for the sale OF household necessity in your
county call addressroom 3, 2S0a :. Spring ST. 16
The herald., 1896-02-16
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
BICYCLES

IOR SALE-SOME GOOD BARGAINS IN
Il secondhand organs good makes. KOHLER
d CHASE, 233 $. Spring. tt
The herald., 1896-02-16

DERSoNAL YOU CAN'T MAKE GOOD RICE
L pudding without Rice. The only Red Rice
Furniture Co. that has Red Rice in it is at i32 $
Spring St. where you will save about one-quarter
on all furniture, carpets, etc. 10
The herald., 1896-02-16

NATIONAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT co.
~ Loans money OH all kinds of collateral sectl-
ritv money quickly; business strictly confidential,
Rooms 95 and 0G Bryson block fifth floor. JOHN
MITCHELL JONES, manager. 7-31vr
The herald., 1896-02-16

A Ina WORTH-ALCOHOL BATHS. ROOM
"A 4, 1Ssl. y. Spring 90
The herald., 1896-02-16
MACHINE MANDATORY

WON SERKEY MANUFACTURING CO., 2s4-
236 i. Second sl, manufacturers of special
machinery, dies and models only accurate work;
guaranteed.
The herald., 1896-02-16

Il. COHN--
Lie The Los Angeles Pawnbroker 1i6 n Main
1t loans money on diamonds. watches, jew ery.
firearms, pianos, libraries and all other collateral
securities; also sells unredeemed pledges for
money loaned and one months interest added;
make no mistake, it is the reliable l.. L. CoHN,
he Los Angeles pawnbroker $40
The herald., 1896-02-16

MADAM NORMAND, THE MAGNETIC
WI healer and life reading medium; develope1
lnedinm Power. U.s. Il. Seventh st. II
The herald., 1896-02-16

MONEY TO LOAN-ON FIRST-CLASS CITY
INl real est only at lowest rates OF interest.
Apply To RICHARD ALTSU1IUL, 12Sie W. Second
St.. Burdick blk. WeSSu If