davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

The first number of the Weekly Coioya-
do Herald, A. s. Booton 6 Co., publishers,
was issued at Cheyenne Wells, Col, last
Monday. The Herald is a seven-column
folio, and sings loudly the praises of its
town, county and state. The line over
which Booton passed in leaving Kansas
is merely an extension of western Kansas.
The same struggle is to be made in both
regions for their development. Does not
the Herald think it would be sensible
idea for it to begin to agitate the creation
of free state forestrie for the benefit of
eastern Colorado? Eastern Colorado is
in urgent need OF the benefits of forestry
system like we have in Kansas.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09
81. JOHN, with all the warfare which

81. JOHN, with all the warfare which
was waged against him in 1882, could not
have been defeated, had not his candidacy
been for third term. Many men who
possessed intelligence in other directions
viewed this as being SO nearly in the ma
ture OF usurpation as to merit rebuke.
Jere Rusk, Harrison's secretary OF agri-
culture, has been governor of Wisconsin
for three consecutive terms. The fact is,
in several of the Middle and Eastern
statec public sentiment never has drawn
the gubernstorial line at the end OF the
second term.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09
HUNGRY FOR OFFICES.

The petition has got to be great nuis-
ance in the legislature. Every member
is requested to sign on an average OF
about fifteen petitions day for some one
who wants an Office under the new ad-
min;stration. Never before was there
such big crowd Of hungry Office seekers
around legislature as this year.
Captain Admire, one of the gentlemen
from Usage county, speaking on the Pc
tition business, said to CAPITAL Common
1veaiM reporter yesterday: "In my opinion
the business of circulating and signing
petitions for Office, OF writing letters to
senator's, members of congress and other
persons, begging for their good Offices in
aiding mendicants to soft places, has been
carried to a most disgraceful extent
during the session Of the legislature =
He admits, however, that he has adopted
the rule of signing every petition that has
been presented to him, IN most cases re-
fusing either to read or listen to the
reading of the body of the petition. He
bases bis action upon the theory that any
man who has sense enough to be presi-
dent or governor, must also have sense
enough to not only disregard petitions for
Office, but to be prejudiced against any
applicant for Office who goes about armed
with these petitions. He says ne has
notified the governor to skip his name
and to disregard any petition upon which
his name occurs. As rule. he says, any
man who circulates the class of petitions
described is an ass on general principles,
and the appointing powers would never
make mistake in refusing to appoint
such a person to anv office, high or low.
Il CAPITAL Con onsrealfh, 2.
This talk is straight. 1t is loaded
with sense. The noisiest Office
seekers in western Kansas to-day are
men whom the Republican, party
owes nothing but contempt. The
extreme probability is that, if you
see a fellow vowing that he wants a
certain Office, and is going to have
it, his hide covers carcass which
has not been drawn into the Re-
publican battle line with any regu-
larity. Common sense and decency
will, as Captain Admire suggests,
have considerable to do in securing
appointments at the hands Of Presi-
ident Harrison.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES.
They Meet and Decide Upon the
Rates Of Taxation.
WA-KEENEY, KAN, Mar. /, 1889.

NA-hEENEI, nam, MAJ !, 1863.
The board of assessors for the various
townships OF Trego county proper met
to-day and organized by electing S. S.
Harvey. of Ogallah township, chairman.
Valuations as per schedule attached
were agreed upon. It was decided to pursue
the old plan of assessing this year, viz:
Garry out everything at one-third its
actual value; then exempt $500. and tax
one-third the remainder, as was done last
year.
After having been provided with books
and blanks, the assessors adjourned.
RATINGS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Horses, six month old and under
Horses, two years old and under
three ........ ........ Is 90
Horses, three years old and over. "a 90
Neat cattle, six months old and un-
der two years. -. .... 2 90
Neatcattie, two years old and under
three. A 90
Neat cattle. three years and over. 6 90
Mules and asses, six months old
and under two years. ........... IL 90
Mules and asses, two years old and
under three. ........:: 20 90
Mules and asses, three years old
over. 80 90
Sheep, six months old and over. 40
Hogs, six months old and over; . ID s01
Goats, six months old and over -. 1 90
Ponies. ...............SS SS to SIG
Stations. S75 to 800
Work cattle. per yoke. .$25 to $50
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

SUCH is life, as told by Brother Trip
lett, of the Leoti Standard. He is the
legislative delegate for Wichita county,
and no such frank avowal OF his e1-
perience as this had been expected at this
Office: "In Topeka country legislator
slipped and fell on that city's smoothly
paved street. He looked panied, swore a
moderate amount, and remarked, 81 now
know why they call that durn stuff ass
felt"
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09
Slow in Settling.

Lee Monroe was at Wallace last
Monday to attend a meeting of the ex-
ecntive committee OF the Golden Belt
Immigration Association. The object of
the nesting was to effect a settlement
with the treasurer of the association,
Chas. Black, OF Winona Mr.. Black had
been notified to be at the meeting. In
stead OF being there. he was at Topeka.
Mr.. Black is not charged with any i'm
propriety OF action in this matter. The
executive committee wants to wind up
the business Of the association on the
equitable basis OF paying back to the
towns contributing funds their share
after the expenses Of the organization
have been deducted. We are unable to
learn the total amount which this would
leave for paying back to the towns. but
each town is doubtless entitled to an
amount sufficient to make the recovery
an object It is to be hoped that Mr..
Black win be ready to settle at an early
date.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

"A telegram was received by Dr..
Jones last Monday. summoning him to
the residence of County Commissioner
Kessler, in Collyer township. He went.
MIR. Kessler was low with the meningitis.
The doctor has been there since. The
patient is getting along well, and his
early recovery is looked for. This viii be
good oexs to the many friends OF Mr..
Kessler throughout this county.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

WHEN the Kansas City News charac-
terizes the secretary of agriculture as the
least important Office in the cabinet, it
virtually says that farming is of less i'm
portance than statecraft, war, post-ofices.
land affairs or legal matters. This is a
rather low estimate of the first and chief.
est industry in the nation, the World
submits,
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

THERE'S at least half in starting prop
erly. Let people headed for Oklahoma,
instead of holding up the tempting motto,
"Okiahoma or bust!" make it read COX
lahoma and bust!" People are foolish to
fool themselves.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

LAST weeks Leader crew Justify. The
reason lay in the legislature having passed
q law authorizing the county commission
ers of Wallace county to locate the county
seat at Sharon Springs for five years.
Provision is made in this act for the pay
ment by the commissioners of several
aged claims against the county.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

G. WILLIAM CURTIS and the Kansas
City Globe are united in the belief that
Cleveland is the man for the Democrats
to pin their faith to in 1892. The Globe
thinks, however, that he can not be elect
ed, unless Harrison's administration shall
turn out to be succession of blunders.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

THE mildness of the just-ended winter
Is credited by the Chicago Inter Ocean to
the election of President Harrison. There
is ground for the fear that the same wiz
ter-weather symptoms will not continue
to the end of his administration.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

FRIENDS of General Butler now claim
that from 1,5OO to LOO Of his votes in
New York in 1884 were counted for Cleve-
land. Cleveland's plurality in that state
over Blaine was Loaf. The holding back
OF 524 of these Butler votes would have
elected Blaine.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

IT would hardly be out of place to call
Geo. W. Martin something of liar him
self. He has howled long and loudly
against long editorials. Tuesdays edi-
ton OF his own paper had one two and
two-fifths columns in length. Perhaps
this, though, comes under his brand OF
short editorialsi
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

Al. Cox, of Logan township, Rocks
county, we infer from the Stockton Record,
cared little for the pranks of mad dog
over there the other day as long as its
teeth were stuck into numerous dogs.
As soon as it bit Cox's pet gander, he
killed IL.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

The Hill City ReIeille now comes out
semi.weekly. If there is any business
reason for this, it must lie in the fact
that the weekly issue was not paying.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

Mrs. Rev. Knapp came up from
Ogallah this week. It is intended thai
Mr. Knapp will organize congregation
Of the Disciples ct Christ at Oakley, and
it is probable that the congregation viii
soon begin the erection of church,
EOakley OPINION. 2.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

OTHERS may gnash their teeth, but we
ere happy. The permanency Of the for
estry system in Kansas is assured.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

The county seat of Cheyenne, the north
west corner county of Kansas, has been
voted to st. Francis.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

DIR. Hutchinson bought the eagle
which DR.. Farmer obtained in Ogallah
township last week, and took it to Salina
with him. It is an exceedingly large one,
and was caught in wolf trap by one OF
the Muspraye boys
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

TIE Home Intellect Society is the
product Of the Belle Prairie school dis
trict, in Logan county.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

SIXTEEN emigrants, the Wesvs tells, left
Ness City on Wednesday of last week for
Seattle, w. T.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

Mrs. G. NJ. Mulkey went east on
Thursday mornings "Flyer."
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

viii Dray spent last Sunday in Wa.
Keeney. He has steady 'sit' on the
Oakley Nezps Letter.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

Charley Benedict's dun pony, while
pulling him and the phaeton through town
on Tuesday, broke the harness breeching.
A big crowd of men and boys gathered
by Sheriff Hogan's Office, and soon saw
the break mended.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

Forestry Commissioner Robb has
rented the Beavers residence, in this city.
Mr.. Robb's family will occupy it in the
course of few weeks.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

Harvey Jackson has moved with his
family into Geo. McCready's house. near
the south end of Franklin street.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

Mrs. NJ. F. Beavers and her daughter,
Myrtle, went last Saturday night to Will
son, Kansas, where the former was to
assist in conducting religious revival.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

Geo. I. Verbeck, always reliably at
tentive to business, tells our readers that
he is slaughtering lumber prices. See
what he says about it.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09
y. NJ Patten. of Dighton, was in town
Wednesday, on business.

"A D. Gilkeson, Esq, of Hays City,
was In town on Wednesday.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

The Lords Supper will be commem-
GRATED at the Presbyterian church to-
morrow Sunday morning.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

e. D. Wheeler went east last week,
to be absent about fortnight. He e1-
pected to witness the Inauguration OF
President Harrison,
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

David Rathbone, Esq, of Hays City
was IN Wa-Keeney on Wednesday.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

DR.. Hutchinson. the dentist, returned
to Salina Wednesday night, after several
days of successful practice in Wa-Keeney.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09
WA-KEENEY, KAN, Mar. l, 1889.

Sheriff J. B. Hogan appeared and
stated that he had attached a lot of per-
sonal property iu Wallace township for
taxes. Same had been advertised for sale.
The sheriff asked the board if they
would stand by him in this matter. They
instructed him to proceed to collect the
tax, which they believe should be paid at
once to Trego county.
George Pinkham, OF the firm of Barrett
and Pinkham, appeared and reported TO
the board that the new court honse is
now fully completed, and the contractors
are ready to make tender of the build
ing and to turn over the keys to the
county.
After the board had inspected the
building, the following report Of Supt.
Burns was read:
WA-KEENEY, KAN. Mar. 1, 1SS9
To the Board of Commissioners of Trego County.
GENTLEMEN: The contractors Tor the
new court house report the completion OF
their contract on said building and are
ready to turn over the keys for same, ac-
cording 20 plans and specifications, ex-
ceptng some minor matters some of
the plastering IS in bad shape, also some
two or three doors which can easily be
remedied, also blinds in probate judges
room, also some pointing over the main
entrance to be done and the rubbish and
filth taken ont of the basement. When
these things have been done I am ready,
as superintendent of said court house, to
receive the building as finished according
to contract, plans and specifications.
Yours respectfully,
J. W. BURNS.
A duplicate copy of this report was
given to the contractors, who verbally
agreed to make the necessary alterations.
Board adjourned to meet March 2, 1882
Attest: G. A. HoaR,
County Clerk.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

Geo. P. Griffith, of the Hays City
Republican, spent Wednesday in Wa
Keeney. We are pleased to acknowledge
a pleasant call from him. Mr.. Griffith
issues clean paper, and stands deserved
ly well at home.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Wilson started
Sunday morning to Ottumwa, Iowa. on
account OF the dangerous illness of Mrs.
Wilson's mother.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

WELL, the silk appropriation bill was
worried through, after all.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

What was the Cyrus post-ofice, IN
his county, no longer exists.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09
WA-KzESEY, KAN, March 2, 1880.

Board met pursuant to adiournmen..
All members present. After considerable
discussion IN regard to court house mat
tiers board adiourned to meet on the call
OF the court house superintendent.
-Attest:. G. A. KoAR,
County Clerk.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

Best Colorado Soft Coal $3.50 az
Oh VxRDEcK'&
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

The Hays Free Press is authority for
the statement that Hon. Martin Allen,
upon assuming the duties OF commission
er of forestry. will move his family to the
station in this county, and take up his
residence there.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

Henry Winters, of Hays City, was in
town on Wednesday. He was here to be
examined for an increase of pension. MIR.
Winters is the father of Mrs. S. NJ. Hutzel.
&C. W. T. Street reports the sale of
some farm implements and considerable
call for placing pumps and windmills.
He has a new advertisement in this
issue.
The fire bell reached town early in
the week. On Wednesday it was hung
above the comb of the engine building.
The bell has a loud ring and cost fifty
dollars.
AT its meeting, Friday night of last
week, the city counsel disposed Of the
services of night watchman. Mr.. Brady
was the individual whom this action
threw out of Office.
Thursday mornings east-bound train
was about half an hour late. The engine
was disabled between here and Wallace,
having knocked ont cylinder head, and
could only work one side.
Walter and Roy Carson expect to go
to their fathers ranch, in Lane county,
the coming week, and begin fence-bnild-
ing and farming. In other words, they
will run the ranch this season.
The building which was used as a
lumber shed in connection with the
building of the court house has been torn
down, and the material is piled up out at
Geo. Pinkham's country place.
Last Monday was Florence Diebold's
7th birthday, and she celebrated the
event with party in the afternoon. She
entertained over a score of her little
friends in very pleasant manner.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

Henry Winters, of Hays City, was in
town on Wednesday. He was here to be
examined for an increase of pension. Mr..
Winters is the father of Mrs. S. NJ. Hutzel.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09

Call and see me. am always at home Ny ehrp
Is north OF Opera Block and in the rear Of Farmers
drug store.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-09
Captain Hanna returned home from
Topeka Tuesday evening.

Captain Hanna returned home from
Topeka Tuesday evening.
y. NJ. Patten, of Dighton, was in town
Wednesday, on business.
"A D. Gilkeson, Esq, of Hays City,
was IN town on Wednesday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Mulkey went east on
Thursday mornings "Flyer."
David Rathbone, Esq. of Hays City,
was IN Wa-Keeney on Wednesday.
viii Dray spent last Sunday in Wa
Keeney. He has steady. "sit" on the
Oakley Nevs Letter.
The Lords Supper will be commem-
GRATED at the Presbyterian church to-
Sunday morning.
Harvey jackson has moved with his
family into Geo. McCready's house, near
the south end of Franklin street.
DR.. Hutchinson. the dentist, returned
to Salina Wednesday night, after several
days OF successful practice in Wa-Keeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Wilson started
Sunday morning to Ottumwa, Iowa. on
account of the dangerous illness of Mrs.
Wilson's mother.
e. D. Wheeler went east last week,
to be absent about fortnight. He ex-
pected to witness the inauguration of
President Harrison.
Geo. I. Verbeck, always reliably at
tentive to business, tells our readers that
he is slaughtering lumber prices. See
what he says about it.
Forestry Commissioner Robb has
rented the Beavers residence, in this city.
Mr.. Robb's family will occupy it in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
FA1L Am Wrxrra UsDruwr.n

Conpsts STOCK Of undsrwssr IN al Trades Tor radiss
Misses and childrsn-
Extra quality Lsdiss' Ribbsd vssts ana Druusrs SO
cents each.
Ladies Plain snd Ribbed Msrino Balbr1ursn. Ixsls
Thread snd Pure 6k: also mixtures Of Iisls and wool
sun and Wool In Ill oslora. whits Cream Blus Rnk.
ray. Bi.ck and fancy somb1nsf1ona
sun vssts frsu 90 osn<a q a..
LAdiss. M1ssss' - childrsns unxon su1.s
Ch116ronS 1ntozmot1a&p an1 Hogvyvushf Un1ms
xeaR. nbss1 ~ psafs- n .uun, - onn,s upuuran.
ln1un6 An Weh vua4 - oseA
w 4 McxnEW,
GDuDeons0 ~ = Ing1noA
- - 1UU1vonhsgA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

LrOR RENT-FURNIsHED-AF FINE RESIpENCE
- on 18th ST. NV. convenient to the Arlington.
Normandie and Wormley's; completely furnished; 15
rooms; all modern convenience For PARTICULARS and
permission to inspect apply to CURLY Bros,
ae23lW 1888 II st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.

an s 70 the
:s Il
IOR RENT BY R O. aOLTZMAN, REAL ES-
1''.'' and Insurance s s5ShsT a0'A and 'An~
| Isst !: II .tSs ss1s i =:
IoiH 1s.h hS w. I2iS +. 81: .v sy ST.
lS9i 4. 81. s.or. 60 1921 Pierce pl sr .as. g
sS5 j. Jan ;. !; nv sSs e. (: :: t s
d 5&ath e. lor 49 s39 Lstnw: 7r "a 80 30
sSS& (. y: T.s fro.p:ss dii5:y
fss S fs: s y. ssy St Z:
each yyk IL e 5S SS5sI s 10
JET is9h 90 a . "; p. III isS g
sss :.i sso mons: s.. s,;! E
s. isss zg e. 5s.s e r
bet 18th H. lar o H1r r.s mr. NV. 1lr ea
s:S
sS /: s,s BON il Il:
,,,. STOKES o
i4ss 8: TIE fe + Rs' sy St
,6Rs :ss cgs 1Sis g
ss P'Isr.Es a. It 6 Rs s Sfs
Tor RENT-A NEAT 9-R00M BRICK HOUSE:
a also ,. vi st. NV; $50 per month. OwNER. 5ls
lCOR PENTHOUSE AND LOT ON SEMINARY
T hill; ~ miles from Alexandra and il mile from Il
s r st1siG1 Apply 70 ROBERT W. SMITH p9 Boz
I,OR RENT-UNFURNIsHED-
5ae fsrr M,ss s sys s1S9 st
1I4o Conn IS 50 i5i5 Pierce Sef plaee...
lj3S Conn 80 7Q6 St 20
l3l0 10Th ST.. ......a5l3 Faye;te terrace.....20
los Conn. av store SO a6 aaKe st
I13s 4th. dwg ste. 6olI22h st. n.e........20
s MI TN sn s5 sei; % 10 %
i i - dstn st; az 81. . .S Il
Summit sv Lanier hrs 3Sl LOTT q '''' 'A''''''''A~
FURNISHED.
Sth s n near ts n 5npon
Bst. It. n1pon c s5;s
sea.,m FITCH; FoX sI BROWN,
IHOR RENT-HANDSOME l2-kOOM HOUSE COR
stable in rear lot IOOT2O0 new electric road passes
gii sth St NV S-story and basement
1913 ST. NV. history and basement. 90
Ii Fierce place 2-story and basement.. 20
2g7 St ne, 2-story and basement............2 5
Ms n pace NV iZo0
se6-im - Nv BiEiiII, BROWN i CO. 1921 st.
EoR RENT-TwO FIRsT-CLAss RESIDENCES
1913 Rhode Island ave and 1412 18th st. Apply
EoR RENT-OFFERED FOR RENT FOR THE
L first time--that Handsome Corner Property House
corner OF MsssaehSsetts ave. and ii tn st.
and furnished throughout in elegant style and offers
one of the most attractive homes In Washington viii
Oh eIys On or o5 10
Au14-3m JOHN SHERMAN CO. i407 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

1915 stn.w- l2r sS7.50I12 st. NE, 1lr.....S7O
House IN tekngton IolS3l St. n. W.. 1Ur. 40
2Oo Del ave- ne.. LII .6O2u9 II ne Or. W g...l5
1880 Union st. s.w.. 1880 949 VT nw I2r 30
10 b st. ne. st NV, SO
FURNISHED.
10Th st. bet and S, year. steam heat s2, 700
Conn. ave. bet and s. lsr, per year........ $500
list St bet. x ana 3. lSrs. per 1880
i2U7 ST., 12r., per month. .........,... $50
1911 NJ ST. NV, per month. $50
loO3 vermont ave. NV, month. 12o
2O2 Delaware ave. l0rs., steam HEATH. ITO
se23-6t. 1907 st.nx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

EOR SALE I216 to 222 18th st. and
NV NV, Sh, sie:s Zoo : stand :. Cave ave; sss
syn r. pHe 700 81 IL Myrti: st. = sooo
1888 j. i "a at wv 81 { SSs
7Si To- % Toe Fsirisa sooO 81 s.h st &c. sooo
and issS' Sf' aud H. ess 81 st .ooO
,iss e ga $50 s$4 to Sal I'd St
1ias &9tH st S,voO 1915 and isa6 law:
and 2houses rear. 1000 renee q n, 900
1Sll d st. NV, haooI IL Myrtle ST. n.s.b. h.,
ass to 1884 psf i.gioo 8 ST. n. W: T. hoo0
1s III asiS sf ST 1000
,9 "a n ga M:a;:5I 500 10th st.
st. NV. In, fh A. and southeast corner South aS'o
sos 5sn st. eve 300 sis "a "a st. ss iii: LOO
y 81. n e. b. Alley bet esd and 500
81 to ss 9 ST. n. e. Zoo z S4sh. and sts ,oo
SsS: f. VI s
sewer and water; large stable In rear. BARBARA
FOR sALE1THREpE NEW GWo EIGHT-RooM BRICKS
br &C. Ssp a E 5rd Sc n
sssest cxRGs EVANS GA CAR Isl t.
IIOR sALE-A FINE CORNER HOUSE ON CON
be
III hfSssa
se26-3t 1903 Pa. ave. NV
ENOR sALE-DFsIRABLE NINE-ROOM HOUSE
! nearly new, all m l.. handsomely finished 154 d
home RUST a ass nss st.
NV. se2S-St
i House on st.; near schools, market and street
SSeh sa at
edge investment. Price. $4,000 Lasy terms.
se2e-3t 1907 ST. I NV
NOR SALE
Il $500 House for So. loo-Bay window; pressed
at 81 psr Month mont 9fsf st.
zoo. HEBRON & RAMEY.
T., Brick a Houses ' Just new; room. and bath; al.
beautiful terrace; facing south on St and 9th
se26-3t i3o7 ct. NV.
Tor SALE-A INV GROOM AND BATH BAY.
modern northwest section convenient mt
ft5i Sy 5fF S. to sw suit
FOR SALE A ROW OF HANDSOME NEW q.
Sa'h " a 4 shs Capitol
EoR sALE.TwO BRICK HOUSES ON A 81. BET.
atos,n. z rice e4sooO each WI HOPKINS h CO.,
seSo-N 1420 ct. NV.
EoR sALE-A NICE HOUSE; ROOMS AND
= oatn; all mod imps. rents for 925 per month
on Fierce place bet 18th and 10th sts NV: price
sSoW;, W. L HOPKINS co.,
se-o-ot 1420 St NV.
TOR sALE--AN ELEGANT NEW HOUSE: HAND
parking in 'front.' locstion .nd 1tS u
one 'a'''Ss ii'R 5sEi s'Efs price
se<o-5s l420 IT. NV.
Ff99 5a1s MALEE ale. ,le25, l225X AND
THos @. HENsrY Co,
ssxo-lm 1900 y ct. nv.
FOX sALE.yERY DESIRABLE HOME ON B ST.
nd cellar. Lot 2Ox86 to id-foot alley. fs5cs osiiy
ss sssSDss. DAVIDSON : pS44001YpsoS;
Tor sALE-TWO-eTORY BAY-WINDOW BRICK,
- az rooma bath and ball. pepered. and water;
%ensS ZEE g y y ~ snt f sSoo ss:s ,ases S