Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1882, Page 4

L0 { ¥ i i N 5 i ! ¥ ¥ : i i3 3 . 4 THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. T—he 6maha Beel Prblished every morning, except Sunday ®he oniy Monday woring daily, TERMS BY MAIL — 10.00 | Three Montha, l (X} 0,00 | One o THE WEEKLY BEP, publisied ev ry Wedvasday. TERMS POST PAID:~ 82,00 | ThroeMonths,, 50 1.00| Oned v Aprnioas Nuws Coupany,Sole Ag or Newsdealers in the !'nited States, 'ommuni al mat- ors ¢ €ue Bre. BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Brsines Eettors and Remittances chould be ad greesed to Tnr _Bie PoBuisHinG Cox. YAy, OMARA, Drafts, Checks and Post. fice Ordors to be made pagable to the e of the Compans| The BEE PUBLISHING (0., Prnps THE AP«H-MUNL) CrxtraL Oriy, August 14, To the Fditor of Tur Buen, The State Anti-Monopoly league will mect at Hastings, September 27, 1882, in connection with the State Farmers’ alliance, for the purposs of putting before the voters of the state of Nebraska an independent state anti-monopoly ticket. All anti-mo- nopoly leagues are requested to call spocial ‘meetings to elect delegates to attend the convention. By order of tne executive com- mittee. H. C. Osterunovy, Pea. State Anti-Monopoly League. Boss Hessine, of Chicago, has been murdered by desperadces in New Mexico. The safest place for the “boases just at present seems to bs in the large cities, Tur tariff question haunta the edito- rial rooms of the Republican, but the monopoly issue never will disturb the dredms of its editor as loug as the Union Pacific keeps him on its pay oll Tue counse! for the defense, Col. Smythe, waived all argument to sas- tain Marshall Angell, The seventh man had been fixed and Col. Smythe very properly thought if was a waste of wind. TrAT political barnacle, J. W. Pear- man, is out with a card in reference to his committee clerkship steal al the Iast logislature, in which he claims that others did the same thing. When thieving is an apology for thivving Pearman’s extlanation will hold good. i MARSHAL ANGELL was exoncrated becausy only six out of the eleven councilmen voted him guilty of grave misdemeanors. Ths jury of public opinion can’t be satisfied as easy ss tho India rubber conscience of some of our extra mora' councilmen. eE—— SrENCER is still in hiding and At- torney General Browater is said to be disgusted that suoh » barefaced rascal should be honored with an official poeition under the government., A Union Pacific government directorship doesn’t call for any remarkable exhi- bition of official honesty. Iceranp, which is threatened with the horrors of famine and pestilence, has appealed to the civilized world for aid, and funds are now being raised in England and Europe for the assistance of the sufferers. Professor Willard Fiske, of the Cornell Univer- sity, at Ithioa, New York, requests contributions from Americans, and will forward all relief entrusted to his care, COov. Tayror who has been conviot- ed of the unusual crime of seeking po- litical influence to prevent a change of military station has been sentenced to receive a reprimand from General Sherman, If evéry member of the soft service brigade in Washington who exist by the aid of a powerful army lobby got their deserts General Sherman’s time would be well taken up from now until winter in repri- manding the oulprits, Tue first specifioation among charges against Angell was that the oity marshal had allowed the saloons to be run after midnight con. trary to law. On this point the evi- dence was overwhelming, the marshal himself and every policeman admit- ting this notorious fact, but when the vote was taken the representatives of sobriety and morality and law and order—Baker and Dunham—voted “‘not guilty,” while the representa- tives of the so-called hoodlums voted 10 sustain the charge. Lasr spring, when councilmsn Baker was a candidate for re-election, he declared ho would rather go down to defeat, backed by the law and order element of the community, than beo elected by law-defying hoodlums, And now Mr, Baker has gone on the rocord as an ondorser and white- washer of & ocity marshal who winks at crime , ea- courages prostitution, and gives countenance to law breakers of every description. In contrast with this law and order hypocrite the coun- cilmen elected by the strikers and hoodlums have sought to enforce obedience to the law and recorded their votes in every instance to depose the officer who has wilfully neglected his sworn duty and allows outlawry to un riot in the city. OMAHA AT THE STATE FAIR. 1t is highly important that Omaha merchants should take immediate steps for a propor representation of our business industries at the coming state fair. The prepatations already made by the managers, and the re- ports of prospective exhibits go to show that the fair wiil be the most ex- tensive and best attended of any ever held in Nebraska, Last year a poor showing was made by our business men, The disadvantage of nufficiont water and motive power was doubtless largely reeponsible for the few exhibits of our merchants, This year there are water works on the ground sufficient to lay all dust, and steam power enough to move all the machinery which may be set up, whilo the floor space has been greatly increased by the erection of new build- ings. Under these circumstance there is no excuse for a failure on the part . | of our merchants to place their warea on exhibition in the most attractive form. It is a duty which they owe to their business and to the fair itself. The crowds of visitors which will fill the grounds will contain many mer- chants from this state and Towa ready to form new basiness connections, In exhibiting on the fair grounds our bnsiness men will be generously advertising their wares and inducing purchases if not at the time, in the near future, Huudreds who will perhaps never enter a store in the city will be brought face to face with a representative stock of our leading establishments at the fair itself, Aside from this a local exhibit will greatly assist in giving variety to the fair and in aiding in its success. Omaha is pledged to mako the state fair a com- prehensive and interesting exhibition, and she can only do this by contribu- ting liberally in a manner which will make 1t attractive to visitors. FOREIGN VOTERS IN NE- BRAYKA. One-third of Nebraska's voting pop- ulation are classed by the census re- turna as foreign born, This is slightly more than Towa's proportion of for- eign to native born citizens, and falls much below that of Noew York. In a total population of 452,402, Nebraska has 128,082 voters, or males of voting age. Of theso 83,334 aro classed as natives, 44,864 foreign, and the re- muining 844 colored. As the highest vote ever cast in the state was some- thing over 87,000, it follows that fully one-third of the voting popula- tion take no active interest in polittos. An examination of the distribution of our foreign and native born por- laticn as made from a comparison of the consus statistics is interesting as showing that by far the greatest posi- tion of our foreign voters are located north of the Platte river. Douglas county leads the list with 5,768 for- eign born voters to 6,662 natives of voting age. Lancastor follows with 2,838, while the number of males of 21 years and upwards is 5,073, but Saunders county with less than half the voting population of Lancaster has 2,007 foreign born voters. Five counties all in the North Platte coun- try show a greater number of foreign than of native voters, These are Oedar with 419 foreign and 252 natives; Dodge 1616 tol,445; Howard 646 to 532; Pierce, 220 to 193, and Stanton, 272 to 167. Saunders county, with 2,022 native voters, reports 2,007 foreign males of 21 years, only fifteen less than those born in the United States, In the South Platte country, Clay shows the largest proportion of foreign nativities, being credited with 1,160 to 1,917 natives. Nemaha, with 2,609 voters, has only 627 foreigners, while Chase county foots the list with only two out of a total voting popula- tion of forty, Porurar distrust in railway man- agements increases as the gross dis- honesty practiced by the corporations in the construction and operation of the railroad system of ‘the country be- comes more manifest, From the moment when the contracts are let for building the road bed and laying the iron, the stock and bondholders, and eventually the public, are placed at the mercy of & gang of sharks com. posing the construction companies, who share their plunder with an inside ring of railroad officiala, A partioular instance which has just been exposed in the New York World is that of the Denver & Rio Grande narrow gauge line, which operates 1,665 miles of road in Colorado and Denver, As stated in ‘“Poor's Manual” the cost of the road was $60,040,437, The line is bonded for $21,600 permile, and on the rolling stock thers are equipment bonds of $2,806 per mile, besides a car trust, Should the bonds be defaulted, the bondholders could secure nothing but the bare track. It is plain that there has been an immense amount of swindling in the construction of the road, and that its cost is stated enor- mously in excess of a fair figure, Narrow gauge roads cast have been built at $8,000 a mile, and the in- creased cost of building a road in Colorado could not poesibly bring the expenditures on the Rio Grande up to a figure in excess of $11,000 a mile. Railroad experts do not hesitate to assert that the dif- fecence in the total cost on this basis and that reported by the officers of the been deliberately stolen from the in- vestors in the bonds of the company, while the public are forced to pay dividends on the watered stock and bonds. There are now a number of extonsions of branch lines building, and the railway construction compa- nies are said to be charged local rates on all material which the company draws to new portions of the line, Ihis keeps up a show of receipts on the books, and while bonds can be eold it s easy to declare dividends, The railroad con- struction eompany is a thin disguiee to hido the stealings of officers of the corporation, who thus are enabled to make and approve contracts with themselves on the most advantageous terms. An honestly constructed rail- road now-a.days would be a cariosity, at which Wall street would setare, Of course in the end the producers would pay the piper interest on the enor- mous debts rattled up to fill the pri vate purses ot the corporation, officials must be paid out of the earnings of the road and tariffis must be raised sufficiently to meek the demands of bond and stockhold- ers. If the people complain of the oppression of the exorbitant rates, they are indignantly iuformed that the company are only earning ten per cent on their capital investment, The Credit Mobilier ring increased by millions the cost of the construction of the Union Pacific. The Northern and Texas Pacific lines were built by the same process and every extension of the Gould system is to-day weight- ed down by the construction ring in- cubus, which assists in liberally wa- tering the stock of the line and in increasing the tarifl rates over its rails. RESPONSIBILITY LACKING. A recent English visitor to this country expressed himself astonished at the lack of responsibility among office holders in the country to the people whom they represent. The evil pervades all our public offices. Tv will never be eradicated until it is underatood by all classes that office is not a personal and private emolument, but a position of trust on behalf of the people themselves. The primal idea anderlying a democratic form of government is that it voices more directly than any other the will of the people composing it. Just as far as the representatives of the people fail to obey their wishes and are not held atrictly responeible for that failure, the government bocomes an autocracy of officcholders and the people are relegated to a position litile superior to those living under a monarchy. The evil of irresponsibility in office has boen a growing one since the close of Jackson’s administiation, It has increased with the increase of office and the rancor of party. It has been fostered by the euntrance of accumulated capital into our parties, Every groat manufactur- ing industry and corporation interest now own its senator and congressman, or boasta of its control of governor and legislature, The responsibility of congressmen and members of the legislature for the non-performance of duties towards the people is covered by the praise of the masters whose in- terests have been cared for at the ex- pense of their constituents, What difference does it make to men of the stamp of Frye and Townsend whether popular approval 18 granted them g0 long as the Union Pacific and Standard O1l company continue their favors and guarantee a return to congress by the aid of their political corruption funds. The same tendency is observable in municipal political positions where the emoluments of the office are heavy and where a re-election is not abeolutely necessary for the accumu- lation of a fortune., The people use- ful in securing au election are ignored when once the election is gained, and the only responsibility acknowledged is that to the disbursing officer who pays the salaries or to the ofticlal who audits the accounts. The remedy for this condition of affairs lies in the hands of the people themselves, The character and records of men elested to positions of representative trust aro the best guarantees of the|lo wmauner in which they will fill the positions and the relations which they will bear to their constituents. Every breach of faith, every delinquency in duty can be punished, and should for- ever disqualify themZfrom future office holding, Noman who fails to appre- ciatejthe fact that hefrepresents some- thing more than fa salary with per-|is quisites is fit for positions of trust under the governmen VauesTINg's conduct es an officer and a man s exhibited in a glaring light in the case of Sutton vs. Valen- tine, of which we publish a transeript elsowhere. The exhibit on its face shows the man to be & common swin- dler, and as such he is reputed among those who have had dealings with him a8 & lawyer and an officer. Valentine's champions have challenged proofs of his dishonesty and we have pro- duced them. There will be many more fortheoming in due time if the republicans of the Third district dare Bcul go into » campaign with Valentine at their head. There are thousands of thnlty farmers and hardy working- men in Northern Nebraska who were road, amounting to §36,039,407, has not here when Valentine was register of the West Point land office. They naturally regard him as & man of honor and have been led to believe by some of his strikers that he is & much abused and badly slandered man. To all these we say read and reflect. Do not judge this man by the position he holds, but by the company he keeps and the record he has made. Couxciiman Baker will now rise to expluin to the moral and Christian elemont among his constituents why he voted to exonerate and continue in office a city marshal who allows saloon keepers to keep their placos open all night in aefiance of law, who robs the school fund aud encourages licentious ness by failing report prostitutes to ths police court and has in every way neglected to do his duty for the protection of the community, and the enforcement of law and good order. Mr. Kaufmanu's explanation was that Angell’s deputy was reeponsible for all thisdeviltry, That may satisty the people of the First ward, Mr. Baker will have to inveut a better ex- planation to satisfy the people of the Sixth ward. Ir was Dann Rlchmnnd of the Now York Central railroad company who advancaed the proposition that it was cheaper to buy officials after election than to spend money in electing his own men, Jay Gould has tried both plans and is about to put his machine in operation again in New York with Congressman Flower as his preferred democratio candidate for governor. Tae denial 18 again formally made that the coronation of the czar will take place 1 Septewber. Whoever thought it would is nof stated. ‘The Power of Mind Over Matter. Lynn Bee. The war in Ezypt will soon be ended. In addition to its new uniform tho British troovs are to wear blue goggles. The followers of Arabi will ke them for Boston echool ma’sing, and fold their tents like Arabs and silently steal away, Should be Judged by Contraries. New York Commercial Adverii:er: ‘When Vennor, the prophet, predicts a hot Waye,| Lok out for keen frost the next morn; And when he forezells the cold wegther we crave, We will mell ut o8 eure as we're born, Usurplnz Jeff’s; Righta. Ghcago Trlbune.{ The news comes from Omaha that “Womau's Dress,” an Indian chief, is to be arrested, The noble red man should remember that Mr. Jefferson Davis still has rights which Indiany are bound to respect, The leading Flour Mill builders of the Country, namely E. P, Allis & Co., of Milwaukee, Wis., Nordyke.& Moarmon Co., of Indianopolis, Ind., and four or five others, have just end- ed a very spirited competition for the contract of building the 350 Bbl Rol- Loz Mill, at St. Joseph; Mo,, for Davis & Fawoett, The competing houses, had some 6 weeks time for the preparation of the Plans and Programme, otc. And all were given to understand, that the best Plans, Specifications and Pro- gramme, would_receive preference, rather than the lowest bid. After a thorough examination by practical millere, of all the Pians, those gotten up by Mr. C. A, Winn, representing Norkvke & Marmon Co., of Indianop- olis, Ind,, was given "the contract, though they were several Thousand Dollars higher than the lovmn bidder. Nordyke & Marmon Co.s’ Rollers are to be used throughout exclusive of stones. This Firm may be justly proud of this flattering testimonial of the superiority of their Roller Mills and systems over those of other -man- ufacturers, THAT ANCIENT ENGINE. Something About the Oldest “Ma' eheen” 1n the United Htates, Cencinnati Commercial. Some of the visitors to the Chemi- cal engine house on Vine street, where the ancient fire engine is for the present stored, have questioned whether or not it was made in Eog- land, Mr. Hills received a letter not long since concerning that matter from Mr, J. R. Carrier, the fire chief of Norwich, from which place the machine was brought, which settles the matter satisfactorilly. Followin is u copy of the communication, whic is not uninteresting : Friexp Hius—Your favor of the Bth came duly to hand, asking tor the pedigree of my old engine, She was buile in Sheflisld, England, and still has the atamp of the maker of the iron used in making the tires on the wheels, We are unable to give you the exact lge of the engine, but we have two old gentlemen living in this city who remember the engine when they were small boys. One of the gentlemen’s name is George L. Perkins, who has just celebrated his nicety-sixth birthday. Mr, Perkins -zu{ the ireasurer of the Norwich Worcester railroad, under the charter of the New York and New England railioad. I believe the engine to be over ope hundred years old. The house that she occupied when I found her was located but a few steps to the south of the store in which the traitor, Benedict Arnold, learned the business of a druggist, llld also within a few rods of his birth-place (of course you kunow that he was born 1n this town) 1 am unable to trace her back any far- ther, but, from all 1 can learn of her, sho is the oldest engine in the United Staces. CEp—— Millions Given Away, Millions of Bottles of Dr, King's "New Discovery for Cousumption, Coughs Colds, have been given sway as Trial uol the 'arge size, This enormous mld be disastrous to the pro- 'm it uot for the rare merits p«-m by this wonderful medicine. Call (demu- Drug Store, and mfi - ’I'rhl Buuh Jree, snd try for yours never fails to cure A MEAN SWINDLE, But in Keoping With the Mental and Moral Froportion of Con- gressman Valentine. A Dodge County Farmer Beat Out of a Farm and leam by Barefaced Lying. A Confidenoe Game Taken From the Court Reoords. In t5¢ Di trict Court in and for Dodee Grorge W, Sutton, tine, Dcfendant. : PLAINTIFF'S PETITION, The said plainuff, George W. Sut- ton, complains of the said defendant, E K. Valentine, for that on the 31st day of January, A, D. 1872, in con- sideration of one spap of horses, wagon and harness that day sold and by plaintiff to defendent, defendant made and delivered *o plaintiff nis written guaranty or undertaking, a copy of which is hereto attached and made part of this petition as exhibit **A”; that by the terms of said writ. ing defendant guaranteed to plaintiff that the title to the southeast quarter of section 23, township 17, north of range 9 east, in Dodge county, Neb., was in the government of the United States and guaranteed that plaintitf, who had then lately entored said land a8 a homestead, could on compliance vrith the nqunremenu of the home- stead Jaw of the United States obtain a patent from the United States gov- ernment for said land, and in case of a failure to procure such patent on com- pliance with the conditions of the homestead law as aforesaid, then de- fendant obligated himself to pay plain- tiff the sum of $260 as liquidated damages, And plaintiff avers that at the time of the execution and delivery of said writing as aforesaid the title to the eaid land was and has been ever since in the Union Pacific railroad company and not in the government of the United States. And plaintiff farther avers that he held, lived upon and occupied said land until he was required and com- polled to deliver the possession of the same to the Union Pacific railroad company, that he complied ith all and singular the requirements of the homestead law and on the 9th day of April, 1874, obtained from the United States Jand office at West Point, Neb , his final recewver's receipt, and has endeavored to obtain a patent for the land, but the United States govern- ment has not and will not issue or grant such patent by reason of the Jand being the property of the Union Pacific railroad company s aforessid, of all of which defendant has had due notice, but though often requested go to do has refused and neglected and still refuses and neglects to pay plain- tift said sum of $260, now due and owir g to plaintiff from defendant or any part thereof. Wherefore pli'nt fi demands judg- mevt aganst eaid defendanc for the sum of $200, with interest from the 19 h day of december, 1877, and costs of suit. N. H. BeLi, Attorney for Plaintifl, StATE OF NEBRASKA, | Counrty oF DongE. e N. H. Bell, being by the under- signed fizat duly sworn, deposes and enys that he is uttorney for plamtiffin the above entitled case, and that the faots stated in the foregoing petition are within his own personal knowledge and are true, as he verily baliavea, H. Bewy, Subscribed in my presence, and sworn to before me this 19th day of December, 1877. [s2aL.] WiLuiam MARTIN, Notary Public, Dodge Co., Neb. To the Clerk of said Court: You will issue & summons in the above entitled caso, directed to the shoriff of Dodge county, Nebraska, | s, and returnable according to law. The name of the plaintiff is George W, Sutton, and of the defendant E, K. Valentine. N. H. BeLi, attorney for plaintiff. EXHIBIT “a,” ‘Wesr Point, Neb., Jan, 31st, '72. In consideration of one span of horses, wagon and harness. I hereby guarantee the title to the s. e. 3 of Sec. (23) twenty-three, town (17) seventeen, north of range (9) nine, |$1,000 east to be in the government of the U. 8. And whereas George W. Sut- ton did on the 22nd day of January, A D, 1872, ‘“‘Homestead,” the land - as above described. Now if the said George W. Sutton [#, shall duly fulfill all the requirements | g of the homestead law and then fails to secure a patent, then this guaranty to be good, iut if the said Gevrge W, Sutton should dispose of his title (as homestead) to the above described Jand, or abandon same, before fulhll- ing the requirements of the home- stead, together with the necessary five years' residence, or should receive patent for same, then this guaranty to be void and of no force. The amount to be collected in case this guaranty should be held to standis two hundred and fifty dollara, Witness: Fr, Bara. DEMURRER. Inthe district witbln and for Dodge county, E. K. VALENTINE, Bevrgo W. Sutton, Plaintl tice, Defendant—Demurrer: And now comes the defendant and demurrers to the petition of said laintiff, and for reasons set down the ollowing: 1st. That the petition does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action against said defendant and in favor of said plaintiff. 8. H, Marvow, Attorney for defendant, Fremoxnt, August 30, 1882, Deodge County, State of Nebraska, 1 hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of the petition and demurrer on file in this office in the above entitled case. [sEaL] Georee H. Foryey, Clerk of the District. By Frank H. Fowler, Deputy, Valentine succeeded in having the case postponed from term to term, un. til the man, wearied by the delay and impoverished by the disappointment and loss he had sustained, could no longer continue the proceedings, and the case was dismissed without preju- dice to the plaintiff, vs. E. K. Valen- BARGAINS,| xmw Are 1cknowledged to ba the best by all who have put them i to a rractic test, ‘ IAFD SR OOAL, COKE OR /00D, | MANUFACTURED BY [ BUCK'S STOVE C0., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, I B E M Is SO1 A(‘:EN"I_‘S FOR ())(:\[l_/\;_ D. m. WELTY, (Suocessor to V. T. Mount.) 3 Manufacturer and Dealer in TIFTRENTH AND DBUGLAS §18., Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dustors and Turf Goods r Besutitul bullding sites on Sherman nvenue s16th stroct) south of Poppleton's and J. J Brown's residoncos—the tract belongi g to Sona- for Paddock for 0 many . years—boing 869, foot wost Irontage on tho by frm 860 fo 060 foet in dopth: running eastward to the maa & St, Paul K. I in strips of 50 feot or more frontag the avenue with full deptn to the railrond, w sell tho bovo onabout any terma that purchine may desiro, To pa vho will agrev to buili Rousgs costing 81400 and upwa out any paymens down for one od 5 to 10 equal annual payments thereal per cent hcdo not intend fraprov- sell for ¢nesixth down aad &7 peor cent of ALL URSCRIPTIONS, will sell with. Cholcé 4 acro block in Smithsaddition at went endof F n nuy h of timo requiredat 7 per cen Int "Also & spiondi 1 16 acre biock i Bemith's addl: tion on_sawe ilberal ter ne foreg ing. No. 305, Half lot on near 20ih 700, No 804, Lot on 15¢h streot noar Paul, $1200. No 02 Lot 50x280 fect on 15th wirect, near cholas. o 209, Ono quarter acre Jas. R. Hill & Co.'s Agentfo: CERILEES GONGORD HARNE“S Burt streot, near No 207, Two lota on Blondo near rens street, 2250 and'§300 cach rvo‘zo'nm'g.a lots on Georgia near Michigan agreet, AN BT ATV Nogbo, Twolvo cholce residence lots on Hami. el L L=k n strect In Shinn's addition, fine and sightl; 2 Sollel AH. ) to £500 each. i °'.‘,‘§ ysm i e NED No 204 Beautiful half lot on St. Mary's av. | — T enue, 80x180 fect, near Bishop Clarkson's and 20th stroct, 61600 B A l L ’ ') “‘The Best in The World,” 292, Five choice lots on_Park < avoauo, 603 0 street railway, $800 oa Tota in Slleet & Calawell's dd ticn on Shorman Avenue near Poppleto 150 cach. 259, Cholco lotaon Park avenus and strect ar Iino on ruad to Park, 8450 to 81000 cach. No 285, Eloven lots ‘on Deca ur and Irene streets, near Saunders stroot, §375 to $460 each. No #s2, Lot on 10th near Paul strect, No 281, Lo 65x140 foct near 8t. Mary" and 20th trect, $1600. No 279, Lob on Decatur near Irene stroot, §325. No 275, Four lots on Caliwell, near Saunders stroot, 8500 each, No 276, Loton Clinton street, near shot tower, 8125, Iota on MoLellan stroot, near addition, $226 each, 'ireo lots near raco course: make 95 268, Beautital corner acte lob on Oulitornia streot, opposite and adjolning Sacred Hoart Co vent grounds, $1000. No 200, Lot on Mason, near 15th strect, §1.850, 100" ocs in “Credit Foncier"and “Grand View' ous, just south-cast of U, P. and B. & M. ailroad ' cpots, ranging from §150 to $1000 each and ou easy terms, Beautiful Kesidenco Lots at & bargain—very handy toshops ¢100to $250 each, 6 per cent down nd 6 per cen ¢ per month, Catl nd got plat and ull particulars. No 256, Fuil corner 1ot on Jones, 'Near 16th street, 35,00, 016t on Center strooh, near Cum- Every Corset is warranted satig- ~ miulm §900 for both or 500 each. factory to its wearer in every way, 0 2613, Lo on Seward, near King skreet, or the money will b refunded by the person from whom it was bought. ] 249, Halt loton Dodge, near 11th etr'sse | Tne only Corset pronounced by our leadin phy.m... 2.1 ot InJurlous to the wearer, and endorscd by ladics a Cn&fiz o bosutitul resdenco ot noar |, Tce Aot s perioct Miting Coreet over rolghto College (or will separate) §2,000. " PRICES, by Matl, Postage Paldt o 24ty jou on Center, noar Cuming | s Prosnoton 9180, Seltadjesting, o s No 446}, Lk on Idaho, ncar Cuming stroet, | Abdominal (extraheavy) 82,00, Nuning No 245, Beautiful corner acre lot on Cuming, near Datton street, near new Convent of Sacred deart, $1,500 Xo, 244, T4t on, Fazaam, pear. 184 street, o 243, Lot 66 by 1 on College streot, near 8. Mary's avenue, §700, No241, Lot on Farnam, noar 26th stroot, w120 1&c0wly ~ THE CITY STEAM _ LAUNDRY makes a specilty of Collars & Cuffs, z\ou m, Lob ou Pler treet, near Beward, AT THE RATE OF ( ')&n;?:.na lots on Decatur, near Irene e3eoet, Thl'ce CentS Eflch { Do £23, Lot 143 by 441 fect on Bherman ave r a0, ot Shxtr oot will dlyide: | Work solicited fromall over the coungry, F A A7, ‘The charges and return postage must sc- No 217, Lot on 28rd near Clark, $600, company the package. Special rotes to 1 No 216, Lot on Hamllton near King, $300, large clubs or agencies. | Mw, Lot on 18th streot, near Nicholas 224.tf me WILK N0 540, Lot 66 by 09 feet on Bouth avenus near Mason stroot, 8650, No.2:9, coraar lot o Burl, near 2241 stecet, 9,800, No.' 239, 120x182 fect 62 Hamey, near 24th, stro ,(wlll cut it up) 82,400, g1i\0, b Lob on Douglas stroet, near 30tb, 410207, Two lots on 16th, noar Pacific strest, X (- (]—Agents for tho Life T d ‘thx!ol‘ Dosutitul reelicace lob on Division Wanted TRanchozons { street, near Cumin A Lo e 1 eimek. ‘naan Blacon ”‘“'wf‘»é’ ¢ J6880 James | 4 No 198}, Lota on Sauudors streot, noar Sow- tory, aach as has | ard boon and will ve_ dublished, but & trae Lite by No 1}, Two lots on 22d, near Grace strees, | tho only p.rson who s aui01 of the facts —a faf hful sad dovoted wile, Truth i moro N0 102} Two lota on17th streh, near white | interestng than ftion. Aganta should appiy ot P00, e e e | 5 tarrtary ab cose, Sand 75 cts, for & ne ock ten lots, near the | ple Book. Chag v barracke: o, - gt AT Bl T No 191, Lots on Parker, street, near lrene No183' Two lots on Cams, near 2lst sireet (xm 'dl') 86,000, , Lot'on Pler near Seward, $350, No 10! Lot on Pacttnmeocer ooat sash; make No163, Six lots on Faraam, near 24th strood 400 £3 92,850 each. No 168, Fall block on 25kh strreot, new raco urse, nd three lots In Gieey acdition, near undore and Cassius streots, 2,000, No 127, Lot on 13th staoct, Dear whige lead orks, 8525, Mol 1ax1sd fect (2 lobs, on 16th streed, noar Fo ‘s Noll9, 'rmnyh‘l{m- lots In M lard & Cad- dditlons on Shermau avenue, Spring and streots, ser tho uud of giten stroot TEO IR EUROPEAN HOTEL The most centralls located hotel in the eity. Rooms 75¢, $1.00, 51.50 and $2.00 por da, oot Clas Ristaurant - conuected with the of .HURST. - - Prop. Coruer Fourth and Locust Streets. EsTAG ISHED 1852, k, $55 0 §1,800 N:)OM’. o ca (Aflwu. near 22d ticet, koaa. Lot on Caldwell street, near Saunders, No 86, Corner lob on Charles, neas Saund. ders street, §7100. No 75, 6ux52 feot on Pacific, near Bth street 000, No€0, ighteen lots on 2Ist, 92d, 284 and Soucdars stroets, near Grace sud ‘Saundiers streot bridge, 8600 vach No 6, One-fourth block (180x185 feet), nea the Convent of Poor Claire, on Hamilton sbr @ beend of the red stieet car track, n:;« A. J SI MP BEMIS' LEADING ReaL ESTATE Acency CARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Blreot, 16th ana wougias Str et aug 7-me 6m OMana, Ngs,