Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1888, Page 5

the “Patrick Farm,” This property is now platted, partly graded, and is known as Dundee Place, and will be the future select residence portion of Omaha. To convince you of this fact would be to show you the groundsas it now appears. Locatedasitisin the pathway of Omaha's greatest growth, with every condition favorable to make it a pleasant place for a home. its beauty and healthfulness of loca- ‘tion unsurpassed, its accessibility assured to be the best, its restrictions as to business and class of building cannot fail to attract homeseekers, and does. Already five elegant houses are being built and arrang- ements for three more to be commenced this week. When you consider that on July 1, 1888, this ground was still unbroken, not a street graded, the amount of work done there is not insignificant. If you are seeking a place to make a purchase for investment LET US SHOW YOU WHAT AND WHERE DUNDEE PLAGE IS. t only cakes twelve minutes to drive to the ground from our office. We will make a liberal loan to those who desire to build and have not the money to spare from their business to do so. The-Patrick - L.and - Company, SOLLE OTWITERS Room 25, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, Nebraska. | W. H. CRAIG, President; N.D.ALLEN, Vice President and Treasurer; W.K. KURTZ, Gen'l Manager. acheap revolver, that wholesales at | in having such a small audience, one of | he pays $12 he is entitled to the goods? ), and cries a bid of on it. If | them out of money, and no one to bhid Capper No. 2—Why, certainly., any stranger enters the place, he is | against the other one. He makes Capper (to Strange Here, pay me asked to examine the weapon that A JANUS-FACED OFFICIAL, | infonnd to be unreasonavle, and wudustn | o meabavls w0 o Cuicago vorors ni re: | OMAHA'S SHILLABER JOINTS. luw «does not require a vain or useless thing | turn home. tobo done. 11 would bo o vainund useloss | G, G, Smith und 1, & Cram, of the Indus- : tic appeals to the stranger 1o make a | 812 and take tho goods, Don't 16t that to write or vate rceded | trial school, Kearney, are in the ci ¥ o O ABPOI g i g Secrotary Laws' Conduct Causes | by e irite At § bikhor vate, Spereled | Sl soimai uiil tha close bf the Tair. My, | Whore the Unwary Are Fleocod of Sails up town for §12.50, pidof 812, 11 the strangor Iy still ob- 1.»1‘\“,\\ huve them. : : A i e e ROt 0a | Pt il M e ve | Ohnves of tho tirohinat £ ic e it, the r s durate, Capper No. 1 takes him to one apper also urges him to buy. : Much Indignation at Lincoln. A 00 ) who represent the sehoot Their Money. to him, if not,it is immediately knocked | side, and offers to give him % for the | Cappor No. 2 watches his vietim clogely T That fact is fully found and clearly ex- —— — down to the who is told to go | ring alone, ~nthm. the other stuff would | for a few moments, while his confeder- . HE GOES BACK TO THE “GANG." | pressed in the orde And LABOR NOTIS. WORTHLESS JEWELRY FOR CASH. | back and settle . h the bookkeeper. | cost him only § the order reducing the rat If the sucker bites [ ates are laboring with him, and if they was a clear find- | o, Golden then desires to call the atten- | this time, and by the lot for 312, the | do not succeed he comes to their assis ; Loordis 1t will not be long before the shommaker 3 ! : ot fo HEtO nes to theiv asaist nd necessury 40 | .oy’ gad to his stock of raw materials o Ml tion of his audience to a.lotof goods that | capper will coolly tell him that ne of- | ance by this assaul A Flop Which the People Had Little | /0 FaaRon ‘,". i 1s tuken to the order | Waterproof leather, The process which has | Modus Operandi of Forcing a Sucker | do not belong to the regular chattel | fered to gi 5 for the ving if it fit him, , that infe old beggar pay Reason to Expect— Mason of July should be overruled. been recently perfected, is not only of ser- to Purchase the Jeweiry of a mortgage sale, but were left there by a | and, of course, it does not fit him. $12. He couldn't pay #12 in twelve Hakpectfolly submitted,” O, Misox, | Y196 01 fis nncat lesthal tut sas be used th Tady iaifaa i lady to be sold: the lady wanted to [ If, however, the stranger still is ob- | months. What do you mean, coming in on. the Reduction iy ) rendering worthless leather valuable by MAGY AR NG n L limit them at %50, but Golde vith the ) a7 idadi i . 9 PUEPARATION DAVS CLOSE." plumping, stiffening, and waterproofing it cumstances, imit them at $50, but Golden, with the | stinate, and does not fall in the traps | here and bidding $i2 when you havn’t R Qeders AL arennEor on Ly ok the | o iusolcs, counters, box toes, cte. Every S dasiro that his customers shall obtain | laid for him, u final_grand effort is ot 12 conts in 3 )ur"vmll'l beafingme B om Furnas says | PArt of a boot or shoe can bo “waterproofed” B OO e ot o Sk f made. It iv Ialle hie 18 yory prompiy jaut g or 850 in goods? i LINCOLN BUREAU OF THE OMANA Be, that every department will bo full and com- | either before or after it 1s finishe In a Shillaber. fo then produces a blank book, and | driven outof the placo. The method | If the victim has any money with him L } Y o W 0 hid he, i | A Swiss inventor has porfected a method | Thero are three mook auction houses | hoWs iothe stranger a pagoor two filled | of driving expl these houses | he gencrally buys the goods, expecting | LANCOLN, Sept. 8, way ahead of thot of any previous year.’ | of making artificial boards, and is advocat- with memo randums like the following: | have to employ cappers. that the auctioneer will refund it to The action of the board of transportation | The annual Nobruska. owhibition for 1588 | mg their uso n building. They are made of | On South Tenth streot and thoy all use : Miss Alice Graham. Independence, fn burying the order reducing freight rates | certainly promises to be u grand success, and | 8 mixture of plaster ‘of paris and reeds | the same methods hat at 4184 and M.,_ the tranger to | Bim, but when he approaches the aues The auction: calls the one side, andawhispering in his ear, ine | tioneer for that purpose he is asked: 4 3 o nipyed o v | pressed into shape by hydraulic presses. | run by Golden & Harding, i , 1 oy 1A onmay r00ds! 8 quarters of the city. Tt is pronounced a high- | §oitunite condition should arise the fact will | bustibility and lightness, and will resist the | deal bolder in its operations than the i fe Ul o500 | the lot, is a representative of a large | 101 you not to pay i cent. 1 refund handed outrage. When Laws came boldly [ still remain that the finest aggregation ot | Warping action of atmospheric changes. other two. lxulunnm]y.m T;}”“ wholesale jewelry house in Council | the moneyto you, we will both be are out and stood from among the “‘gang,” rea- ccted for The ficus elastica, from the milk of which | ‘Phe license under which the auction | = “°'¢W¢ a0 B4 rested for being connected with a mock- who'is sent by his employers, Lto p n\nm‘l‘ the state. 4 Almost every department will be fall before India rubber of commerce is made, s well in southern California, and sonable ussurances were given that an order auction. up the wonderful | 81¢ would issuc that would benefit the people of in the auction rooms; | 1f the victim has not enough to pay iscarried on at the latter place is in limit. . $89.00 | lot ('mt th “old S0l goes luto bis western slumber” for wations are being made to cultivate the | the name of Maurice Golden. It is s e Lantit 3% sadinaa D ILale: 0 (s Lagilobin hee now SnoUENIS » state. Mr. Laws went on record 5 B AW e ¥ s 3 LR " > , s g s X B i e goods, even if they are second- @ ¥ 0 A= :{:;u:v’llybinrllu' e e ool | G daY. s s boen capocially vie. | e, & £TCMY 1Dy Will bo planted next | pooted in the noighborhood that one [ there am't a dollar’s limit, on'them. | hund, will reprosent an actual value of | cepted, and, of course, ho will bo worled Buy them at your own price,” and with | at least $70: that he (the auctioneer) [ for as much those words Golden produces a wateh, | does not wish to sacrifice them for such | The goods are h x (-]mv whnll-s;lln .s*lx»lnl, :; uh:‘uu, u.lm sk‘" :\‘ a paltry sum as $115; but, as the law bull}lm'c. A “ : g tion if possible, The result of his carly la- thenwal s succeeded in substituting | 4 4 i dozen, a ring %3 a dozen, and set of | compels him to goods if he has re- , at any time, during the carrying bors for the state fair have told for good. for wood in the construction of violins, | CON8e, 1t may be rcl_m-mhm d, w T e welry —consisting of ecarrvings and ved and ¢ md bid, he don’t | out of the above ed conspiracy, & With the close of the duy everything will be | At'a concert given reccutly in the Belgian | voked early last spring for alleged i neast-pin costing $4 a dozen, making how he can help himself unless the | sale should be effected and the purs in readiness r.{.]- \h;' formal opening of :.‘1“1 capital the tones of the instruments were | logal methods. the entire lot cost him less than $3.: stranger comes to his assistance by er should display considerable ors on next Mo v Mo . s could O in oy aaly Mop T ga ) S B { 3 8 f diansh s doors on next Monday morning, h }:r«c‘{:):::l\:."d v:i‘:dninncol_\,nmf;x‘x‘x"lu'b_l‘«‘:.‘ul::rn 3{ As it takes four men to successfully ,‘ apper No. 1 thon amines the | hidding $12 on the lot. The auctioneer | amount of money, these sharks immedi- . anufa 5 watch, praising its beauty and offer to | does not want him to pay a cent, but | ately snares to obtain a still not be said at this time last yca cess u secrot. ' The | run amock auction or **Shillaber Joint,” [ Fi\e et Ko : AR SOH ) R 3 bl give 8 for the whole lot. "The actioneer | simply wants to save the goods from | larger profit. A description will appear of the arrivals {:‘om the lowa state faif will | course, is keeping his p J the ground to-morrow morning. discovery is a novel one, and it is hardly to |, hse ce. < v o auc- " p i 08 o aiy o | 48 these places known to the auc- | protends to understand him to say 825 | being sucrificed. sy, Bractically, entries have ail been | bo supposed that the author wi : 2 ! 1t hus be periments here. The possibilities afforded | tioneering fraterity, Messrs. Golden & | and Whencvor ho buie. heard of | A mews item of interest alike ta wood- | KOUICrLY, who conducts a pawnbrok " ho has gone orsent sowie one | workers and potters comes from Brussels, [ shop at 820 South Tenth street, is the for the exposi- | It js stated that a German manufacturer of | owner of the business. Rotherly’s li- 1\ be got out of him, d until he pays the roud corporations of Nebraska. He voted [ ilant this yea for the order reducing freight rates and it was reasonable to suppose that he would stand by bis record. His vote yesterday favoring a resolution that tends to indefi- postpone metion upon the order, and thus thwart the dearest wishes of the people, fell like a clap of thunder from a clear ul(_v. The citizens of Lin coln, not owned body and soul by the railroads of the state, arc almost unanimous in saying that no sensible expla- nation can be made for Laws' inconsistent 1 impossible for Tie BE orios & bid of Capper No. 1 ; St stion. _ First. on one side of the fence and ; ities af g iority, k B8 He will assume the stranger’s bid and A S AR s ntativo to. et the cxact. umber | Bt boduction of o mwerial which can | Harding havo in their omploy as cappers | 0oerects him, and is ridiculed by the | NIl assume thestranger’s bid and How the Kitten Beats the Pup. e et O the Call ihTiavre but it is certain_that the aggregation | become largely asubstitute for wood are ili- » two men: oneof them | Auctioneer for his cheek in expecting to | | g L ady out of the goods. It ing her | Boston Tran 0 bec v *‘shillabers y cript: Then the master, ¥ 4 'S | will exceed that of any former year by at able. or s 3 " giv I Yy has gone back to the railroads. fur- imitable l-“'» a lot of goods that cost #89 fo a dollar more than anyone else would least 1,000. This fact will attest the vast of herself which a cat shows when, hav- is a tall, thin featurcd young man of nishes the only plausible explanation Asan example of rapidity of the processes d P el 3 o ; M ey Pesey by Capper No. 2 turns to the stranger, in- rive ing been caught in a posit ' ¢ his vote. ‘The resolution in | Mmountof work that has been donebythe | of American artisans the recent feat of a | about thirty years of age, dressed in | o hat ho agrees wi > aue- | Eive: - & a position from Dleation s agreed upon between. Babeock, gontlemen who have had the exposition in | Georgia paper-maker is notoworthy. A ‘tree | & light “colored - coat ' and ves, :‘h'"'l“m:“‘:‘m'"} ‘!'“]‘}H ol u‘:u‘{:‘:‘h“‘\“l‘t_ ~On these terms, and after the seduc- ‘th""\ lh‘ »is Do oscupe.sho calmly sits Boott and Laws before the board met for ac- | hand. But the contributors must come in | in u forest near Augusta was cut down at 5 | dark punts and hat. who is sometimes | one@, SO R B0 OF BR0 0L S tive plea, the stranger is induced to bid | 40Wn to face out the threats of a "dog, tion on the reduction hearing. Tt putup | $0F 8 16 AT S0 ADE0-A0 S o'clock inthe morning. ~Before night it nad | addressed by his assoviates as **Profes- A ® A BEE) BURSS $12. The goods are knocked down to |18 # mumlmm thing. Everybody has Rpass . 3 from all parts of the state, even from the lo- o AT swapapers. whicl . Lk him to make a bid of $10, g goods ar nocke own to . to defeat a peremptory order or an order of ? tho “'sod house" and “dugout.V h?Lll.tf“I)\H.rllll into newspapers, which peo- | sor” and sometimes as Mr. Anderson. 1 , himand he is requested to carr g treet doorstep, at- auy kind reducing {reigit rates. This i all Nebraska will 'be.particulariy vep. | PIe Were reading at § in the eveuing The other is an elderly man of at least | _ 1f+ 6t ll‘nfl stago {,1”111:- gume, the!ll gooiaito! the' boolikesper in the times her size, a8 in the matter, and furthor action oM | yesented. The products of western fields Numeronsly Related to Himself fifty years of age and weighs about two | Stranger should bid $10 for the lot, the | Ja\4 o1 116 store, the auctioncer ¢ sed as if she were ght ',”.h"],“":","""“‘\‘", is l;:'j""‘,““ and gardens will form no small part of the > | ¥ 3 hundred pounds. He is gu“,.mv at- | cappers will not raise the bid, and the | oty o o A0 RS RIEH AR 5 p. If she turns tail Titook for the people is not cheorful, o say | Altractions of the fair. Philadelphin Times: A matronly | H04T] Hehiccolored muif s auctioneer will cry his bid of 810 for & ] 3 || 200 e down the atreat iie o ISt gentleman’s bid and will pay the $12. As the victim hands the goods to the bookkeeper, he 1s satisfied to let the sy cheeked ay has been a very busy one at the | looking German woman, a kmen will be ready for | German lass of sixteen and a blue-eyed Sunday’s rest. The coming week will boone of | German youth in the marr nse | it tho busic in ail the Listors 4:({I.|:|l'4‘r'.|;. office racently. The youth biushed.| M From the present. outlook it is safe to 84y | whon he gave the name of Joseph Durr L the sLiendnns tho fuir wilibe the | and said Ke wanted the license to marr st ever M e st hexh Waa e the buxom iass, whose name was Cathi- erine Durr, R hort time, appealing to his cappers to raise the bid.which of course they donot excusing themselves by suying have no more expressing regret that v to lose such a bargain. The goods knocked for $10 and the sucker de- parts, teying to make up his mind tab- | Whether to pawn the goods for $40 or the | Whether to keep them until they get the least. They will continue to pay the old tes of extortion until forbearance ceases to Waa virtue. MASON ON THE REDUCTION OKDER. *Well, judge,” said Tue_Bee representa- tive, nddressing Secretary Mason in front of the Capital hotel last evening, “‘what do you think of the legality of the reduction order, and the objections 1o it raised by the railroad Rttorneysy NATIONAL TICK “T expressed my convictions clearly inthe | Hon. Putrick Eugan stated to Tug Den opinion I filed with tie board. 1 awm now | representative this morning that he had just dog will have a sure advantage of her, Even as it is, if he could get up cour ] enough to seize her on the s yds, and when he s, the | Would be able to make short work of per thanks him for his kind. | her Ibis acase of life and deaths bub The vietim turns to go, but finds | e whole air and attitude of the eat the narrow pussige between tho safe | 1% one of pure and confident bras and the counter, or wall through which | ¥hdo- “¥ou ~dare nov, “touch ey B8 he would have to pass blacked by the | 24 you = kmow it,” is what hes two cappers and the following interest- | Position tells the dog. But “h' is in- street ||nu I although s issued for a beon y the po- S ag0 0 warrant w »**Colonel” L. S. Toner, who had been employed at 4155 South Tenth street, but tho doughty colonel had saved himself by removing to Cin- cinnati, wheve ho is now employed. A few doors north of Golden’s e lishment is another place that flo Thursd that—you've both the same asked Clerk Nichols, said the matron; “this girl was SRRARL b atarat M more valuuble, for did not one of the | | : b e o Bure that my position ‘is well taken on all | received ‘a letter from a prominent Irish | my daughter. 1was a widow when I | Xod flag, und whore Messes. Willinm | 5008 T SEUEE 00 LS R fuy hoe | 118 ¢ sation takes place: gt e hor guard, in spite o0 I points, and especially on the ‘founaing of | democrat of New York, who expresses the | is young man’s father.” Cole and George Abrams take turns in | & S 4 No. 2—1 want those goods. | menied niey pontont. legs, con- st ‘* positive conviction that the republican stand- hals ‘gava. the. nen singing th LA dollar I'm of- | cause they did not have enough monc Lam the highest Diddon. L iagsho0®® | cealed “under her fur, are roady ' Wit Lave you to say of Munger's posi- | ard bearers will poll 150,000 Irish democratic 2 Sa%e the uocassary | foped, mak " “Thoy are assisted | 8s8ure him that 840 was the least Al s e L | spring; her claws are unsheathed; tiont 3 votes in the Empire state. Mr. Kagan fur- sighed as he figured out the | 4 " &Mool o' ohe AL B, Orbeton | PAWnbroker would loan on the goods, ookkeeper—Why, this gentleman “"Munger's business is not mine, but on re. | ther stated that his correspondent was a | Bumerous family complicatiens liable 3 ©s never move for tant f) and another man about forty yeurs of | 22d did not the other gontleman tell bid # y e m:‘m : . { ) ln- bounds wul ly from i g ) a0 AL, ; | man of sirong conservatism, and would not | to enue from the marringe, The | 404 8l Y Er T T T ST T (uppcr No. 1—Yes, I heard him bid N , siders that & new order, peromptory, or oth. | bused upon conditions that wholly war- | fu-law and his father will be his step- | ~The license in tbis place is in the | (E00 KR T0IE R v Capper No. 2—Well, if he bia #12, | Slitteriog eyes of hers follow n 4 erwise, accompanied by ‘Andings" will serve | ranted it. “Lam certain,” said Mr. Eagan, | father-in-law, He will bo the husband { B4me of A. E. Orbeton, although the | ¥ .30 § 4 the keenest scrutiny. 1f he plucks ing to make up his | WY don't he take the goods aud pay for n? Ihmkkvu for them. his own bid. place, it is said, is owned by S. L. An- | While he is try e i drews, the bankrupt clothing merchant, | mind what to do the auctioneer is There is alsg a fifth person connected | charging up #6.75 to the profit side of with this hotse, name and duties there | the account, and getting ready for the not known. next vietim, his unlul[.,'u to gr her she is she will sell her life dearly. She W mhln;: her chance, and she does miss it. The dog wries Fabian AP0, MDA y 3 hat Harrison and Morton will be elected. ; 4 gyery burpose, and that tho hearing hus bee | mhe log rolling of the Cobden club. in Amer- of bis slepsister mhae mother will.be not retard who operation of the order or b a | ican politics is too much for the Irish voters | her stepmotber-in-law. ~—1ho couple Btep bhthward. T was satisfied that the un. | of this country to stand. You will find that [ Will bo the stepuncle and stepaunt of seemly resolution introduced by Secretary | they will rebuke the innovation en mass at | their own children and the children —He don't have to pay e turns them over to us on and withdraws a fow feet, settling dows o ing." he polls.? will be o i ) No, 2- ¢ ; Lows wascomipp v PO 0N AL BNCANPMRNT, 0, 4. 3. pill be not only: brothers and sistors: | "ipha lust one of these places 1s at num- | 1ut, to resume, if the stranger docs (Supper No. 2T se ow this thing | upon his lorepaws, growling fe e O e tlom fon the order indef | - A special train wil leave tho Hurlington | byide LD Ber awn Stepsistorin-iaw | ber 712, next to Dewey & Stone’s ware- | not bid, the cappers bid against each | stands, = Because these goods arc worth | as he does so. Just then the sound pitely.” It may kill 1t cntirely, for what I | depot this evening for Columbus, O.,and | s @Rt 08 NEROWE SWPSEERIUTAW | ouse, and is run by one H. McCon- | other, until finally it is knocked down | $500r #60, you don’t want to let mo have | dog’s bark in the street attracts his Jnow. 1t will be months befote a decisive | Will bear two o three hundred Nebraskans | {1\ the & 8.0 porother-in- | peil, 'in whose name the license is | to capper No.1 for 830, who steps up ;“e"!““d you have your friend here [ eyes and ears for a moment; and move can be made, unless sitting of the | to the national encampment of the Grand . AL issued, McConnell is assisted by | and offers to pay $10 down, and the bal- | bidding them in for he looks back the ritten is gonel board is called for reconsidoeration.” fi':]‘e‘gflrn;?;ulx‘sc::fllll‘ (."lmulvr:m"y;‘l.lns:(i;: An old bacnelor in Oakland, being wel | Tom Connors and an old man who an- | ance when he gets through husking his Bookkeeper—This gentleman is no | looks the street and starts wil yihe Tollowing s the ful txt ot Judgo | s destination over tho Chicuzo, Barlnton | aonditioned, weddod, Afior o eeck ho 'And | swors io tho natiu of “Mac. togother | €0rn or some other pigco of lupor. ‘The | friend of ours. I nover saw him bofore, | that. diroction, and reuches' & his wife agreed to a divorce. They had not ith tw 1 1 v v " auctioneer informs him, in language | If you wanted the goods, why didn’t o 0} b oral cases in th Thayer will be among the tourists, and with two well-dressed young men who 1im, g g ) y T e ot the | while in Ohio will be this guost of Goveraor | fuarreled, but in his stuglo days ke had kont | act as cappers, but whose names are not | more forcible than polite, thut $10 will you bia $1 ¥ Fillronds to adopt ® certuin formula having | Foraker, by special invitation. Captain W, el UL Ansists pon dog | known, It was in McConnell’s place | not pay a bill of #30, and if he only had | Capper No 1 O p Py answered, thoy cunhot now object 10 the | & Henry, commander of the Department of 4 e Dovsawosk, x'.’.‘fx‘,*‘&?.‘.xi‘.”.'dff.‘.flfi'fi ow | where W. C. Reilly, a prominent at- | $10 he'had no business to bid 830, and | would have you board fence just as a cat's tail—a strous tail for such a little .sn—h Yes, and then you | ishing over the top of it. viend here bid 814 the cat showed not only more | Burvico and the objection to tho servics should | Nebrasi r : Of the Work to be in hor contract suo. is' do. | torney of Siduey, Neb., was induced to | ends with asking the stranger, *How | ~HBook-keoper—The gentleman is no [ than he had, but u great de e overruled, ;o‘:l’::;f"n"'l't‘_f *:“fim’g;",‘gn Post department | termined'to dissolve @ partnership which | pay $12 for a wateh and chain, ring and | much cash will you give for “the lot? friend of mine. Will you give him $25 | generalship. m:}?: w«;nd{ w:lnl l-r:l:lt :hn;u "fi‘é"fi‘flu’ifnfi 1 AT RS RDTES. h promises her a life of inactivity. We believe | pair of cuff-buttons, that would be dear | Don’t bid unless you've got the cash.” for his bargain? - - Combany. " Thia 1 mot mecostary. ho fixing | About halt of the Wahoo ‘militia_ encamp- | that 1o divorco was ever asked for on such | at 83, Capper No. 1 remarks that ns he has | Capper No. 2—Why should I give him ©. L Erickson & Co, of arate by the board @ finding of fact | ment passed through the ity to-day en route i e Golden is on the stand as auctioneer, | only $10 with him he can’t bid more | #25 for the goods when I am entitled to | Has an elegant array of fine df that the rate established or fixed by the | home. '!yhu Nebraska City boys were ‘“‘an A Unlon Pacific station agent's cap was | Harding is sitting at a desk in the rear | than $10, which bid is promptly raised | them for $11. I know what auction is | end » If you need board is prima facie a reasonable rate, and | bundred’ stron his " found on the street last night and taken to | of the store, while cappers Nos. 1 and 2 | by capper No. 2 to 811, The auctioneer | as well as you de this’ P ould see he higher rate superceded by the lower rate | Colonel Al *‘whro\vh-r. editor of the | the police station. constitute the auaience. Golden lukoa then = bewails his hard luck Bwk-keu[)cr:’flll you know that if | 212 *\u‘ »