davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-20
How 1t Happened.

Taylor has given out statement
with reference to his defalcation to the
Argus.Leader of Sioux Falls. The
meat OF the whole thing will be found
in the clipping below:
1.-The entire cause of my ruin lay in
the panic OF 1893 and the severe strin-
gency OF the year following. Prop
erty In which WAS heavily interested
sustained IN enormous shrinkage, and
loans which were considered flrst-class
two years before turned out to be
worthless. There is little truth in the
story OF my loss at AnacOrtes in Wash
ingtOn. did invest q little money q
number Of years ago there and it turned
out badly, but that Is not recent, and
did not influence my troubles.
Ut is true AS has been reported that
l made number Of loans to prominent
gentlemen in the state. In every case
the loan was one of friendship, not pol
itics and as | exacted full security l re-
garded them as perfectly safe. But
when l needed the money and tried to
collect they could not pay and l was
compelled to carry them, 1t being i'm
possible In the stringent times to re-
alize on the security without great loss.
In this way was caught fully $50, 600.
'"rhen loaned CSC, 600 to a relative
OF mine to invest in some mining prop
erty which l considered q sound and
safe investment. was not myself in
terested in it, but some heavy financial
institutions were and loaned the
money readily. My relative failed and
| could not realize u cent from him,
but I had full security and the state
will get every cent. was also drawn
sg ainst my will and judgment into the
Great Northwest Hotel scheme. / was
compelled TO 60 into that to protect
my friends who had been caught and
also my word which had been given for
some of them l lost there 1890.
Then came the Diggs failure at Mil
bank and | was caught in that 5000.
I,during the crop failure '93 ~, lost full
ly 9lO, 600 in farming several thousand
acres in Sphinx county. Ialso put about
q, 500 In some property in Cripple
Creek which appeared to be sound, but
! could not realize on it and the state
has it now. also had a very large
amount OF land in the central part Of
the state and this was considered a
few years ago valuable. But the crop
failures and the hard times had de-
preciated that enormously and the fall
in price hit me hard. l lost few
thousands In carrying some wheat also
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-20

Edith COverdale.
NATE EETT1N0s, Teacher.
The following are the names OF those
OF the lower grades who have been
neither absent nor tardy within the
past term except on account Of sick
ness:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-20
ESPECIALLY GIFTED"

10 the Compliment Paid Miss Allie
Talcott on Her Graduation,
Last Friday Miss Allie Talcott grad.
uated in the course OF music provided
In the Yankton college. Her father
and mother, Capt. and Mrs. ]. M. Tai.
colt, were in Yankton TO witness the
event, and 1t was rare pleasure "a
them and To Miss Allies many friends
to witness her able renditions Of her
part In the program. Speaking Of the
graduation the Yankton Press and Da.
k0tan stated:
"The annual graduation exercises Of
the conservatory OF music OF YanktOn
college occurred last evening at Fiske
assembly room In Ward science hall,
under the direction Of Prot. Stead, the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-20

We wish to announce to the public
that we will close out our entire bust
ness here by the LIST OF August and
offer our entire stock OF goods at cost.
Hats, bonnets, ribbons. flowers, fancy
work, notions and toys. We also
have a large cook stove and three
heaters as well as other household
goods which we will sell very cheap.
1913 NJ. E. SIMMONS & Co.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-20
ROLL OF HONOR.
The Names OF Scholars VINO Have
Neither Been Absent nor rardy.

Neither Been Absent nor rardy.
| The following are the names OF the
students of the high school and gram
mar department Of the public schools
who We're awarded first class certiR-
Gates for the past term work. The
certificates were awarded for excel
lence In scholarship, department and
attendence.
| HIGH SCHOOL,
NH Dyer. Thomas GIN,
| Ida Woods, (,ertie Wnsr
| VERNE Wool, Ollie MunSOn,
Walter Carllart. Lena Behlinever
Ann Kennel. l4Ottie Kirk,
tOfa MAIN. Maggie Norton,
Warren Rome, Antoine Smvthe.
Lille Talc0tt. INnella COniy.
| Matte COverdale. Mary Ward
GRAMMAR ROOM.
i sertna H;aSson, Florence Rauph,
.uienle ialcft, Clara kOnne,
steward rmrintun. Ma,Mle Morrison.
Nlauu Cafd, May McInerney
frank COMPTON Nellie Quick,
MlnIie Safter Helen Hanson,
naTIy compton. Arvin Gore,
Winnie Weston, TOnlmie Dver
Katie Brown, Jessie HOFFMAN
EMeIie Carey, NettIp Naver
Betsy Christensen, (;ena .Inhnsnn
'ear' fehhei' ,,... Bonnie Brubacker,
Edith COverdale.
NATE
Tho ~.
iOIowiug are the names OF those
Vi tue lower grades who have been
neither absent nor tardy within the
past term except on account of sick.
ness:
s.oo~,> "
SECOND INTERMEDIATE
MIME !eeever, Hay Ellis,
Lloyd Halter, Chester Main.
Harry Mctirath, bertha Strobe.
Mamie Carter. Myrtle Dow.
Table iienkin, Josie Hayes,
The evening times., 1895-11-29
HlH HRs0kln Fight
line and Staff Corps unrecan-
ciIed to Eaeh 0thef.,..-
DISOoBDANT RUMBLE HEARD
The Engineers VIII Ask for Positive
Rank, Control of Their Own Men,
Increase In Number of Officers aud
the Rank OF Rear Admiral for the
Enginecr-in-Chief.

The rumblinss of approaching discord in
ranks OF the line ana staff corps OF the
navy over q personnel measure have al
ready been noted in The Times, ard there
is little indication now that either side Is
any nearer a solution of the problem than
it was last session.
The engineers claim that the line has no
right TO assert it may mot let them have
positive rank" and point to the fact that
the Secretary OF the Navy and Congress are
the deliberative parties which VIII deter
mine the question. The engineers have de-
cided on their plan of poicy, anu WEI for
midabIy iutrench themselves in u position
which they say they will not abandon.
They viii ask for positive rauk. control
OF their owu men in tie engine room, an
increase in the number OF Officers, the rank
Of rear admiral 10 the engineer in chief.
the appointment of four cacet engineers
at-iarge by the President, one ny each SEN
atOr aud the selection OF Il number of young
men from scientific colleges, which are TO
compete with the naval engineers for COM
missions.
These schools are interested In the pro-
posed plan for enlarging the commissioned
force, aud there are said TO be many grad
yates who are anxious TO enter tue navy
as engineers.
The present methods OF filling vacancies
In the corps has been found Ia work 10 the
serious disadvantage OF the engineers. and
atthe present rate OF appointments the lowe
grade viii become almost extinct in few
years. There are row tweut y yacan-
cies, aud this number is being increased.
SELECTION OF MEN.
Chief Engineer Melville says that he is
anxious to secure the necessary authority
to select men from colleges where engineer
ing was taught and thento send them 20 An
napolis for six months training iii military
duties, after which they would be entered
in competition with the naval engineer
graduates for places existing IN the corps.
BY adopting this policy lie believes the
corps can be strengthened and brought up
to the full quota allowedbylaw. '-'''''''9'
One of the most prominent engineer off
GERS stationed in Washington had this to
say regarding the efforts of the line Officers
to harmoniZe their differences and agree on
some bill satisfactory to the majority:
THE action OF the line Officers in ma king
the Meyer bill OF the Fifty-third Congress
the basis OF their naval recommendations
will precipitate conflict that has been
waged for the past forty years. When it is
The evening times., 1895-11-29
DIED IN A STABLE LOFT.
Tennessee" Brown, the Old Grass
.. Cutter, Found This Morning.


Tennessee" Brown, one OF the most la
nilliar characters in the northwest section
of the city, died last night in a stable in the
rear OF No. 170S Tenth street northwest.
1t is supposed that brown died of asthma
as lie was kno wn to be great sufferer from
Z. that disease.
He has been living In the sta Bile where he
died since last May. He came there ons
night and asked the proprietress of the
place if she would allow him to remain
there for one night. Upon receiving an an.
swer in the affirmative Bro wn stayed there
and dthenextday moyedin, and has remained
there ever since. Hts only belongings,
however, were a coffee pot, some old clothes,
and few pieces OF carpet, on which he
slept.
Brown was an old colored man, with q
long. white beard. In the summer time 10
'eked out an existence by cutting grass,
ahd in the winter he depended upon putting
III coal to make a livelihood.
Brown was a very hard drinker, and 10
is thought that his drinking, in connection
with the asthma. brought on his death. A
pint bottle, about quarter full OF whisky.
was found by his side. A small phial OF
squibbs' mixture, partially full, was also
found near him.
He was not seen to come down this
morning and Mrs. Mcintyre sent her son up
to see what was the matter with the old
man. The son went up the rickety old
stairs leading to the loft OF the stable and
discovered that the old man was dead. The
police of the Eighth precinct were immedi.
ately notified, and the body removed to tho
morgue in the patrol wagon
The old man is not known to have any
relatives In this city. but IT b thought he
has a sister living in Tennessee. He was
seventy-four years OF age. and has been a
familiar figure around Washington for the
last twenty years.
The coroner was notified, butit is hardly
possible that he will hold an inquest, a.
there are no evidences Of foul play.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania.
RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.
TATIoN CORNER OF SIXTH AND 3

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS. ....,.. 3. ..... 81.
1880 a. M. PENNs YLV ANIA LIN
ITED:-PuIIInan sleeping. Dining, smok
lug. and Observation Cars, Harrisburg
Louis, Cleveland, and Toledo: Buffet
1870 Al Al a. 1 FAST 8 usss uhINKGRansss
lor aud Dining CaIss Harrisburg TO
SAG 8. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST: LOUIS
20 Harrisburg sIeeping and Dining Cart
Harrisburg to ST. Louis, CIueinna ii, Louis
vile. aud Chicago;
fii faiiinaE sieeping Car to Chicago. and
Harrisburg to Cleveland Dag Car to
MI SoSsTlM%EsnakH sleeplSE ana Dining h4
Cars to st. Louis, aud Sleeping Car
Harrisburg TO CINCINNATI. ~
10iA0 F Fs;ehI;s M; PAGlFic PExPREss-
7.SO A. ri. for Kane, CanaBdaigua,
Rochester. and Niagara Falls daily, ex.
1890 A. M. for ElInfra ard Renova,
daily. eNcept Sunday. For williamspori
7ilpP. NJ; NJ for ,'I WiIlIamSpSEt, gEoolhester. R
cept Saturday. with Sleeping Car WASH
iugton 10 Suspension Bridge, VIA Buff
falO.
Rochester, BIffa!o, and Niagara Fails
daily, Sleeping Car Washington TO Ell
MIRA.
For Philadelphia, H. New York, and the
400 p. M. CONGRESSIONAL LIN.
TIED" daily. all Parior Cars, with Din
n6 Dining Gns csT 800 f5oo bnDs 6 nos
mins,on mug a M y '45 Lar 4sS, 5S% e.4a @
6i6ss lS6G aea eaI aB g. goS On IunsaY
Car from wilmingtonl a: M. 12.15, 3.I5,
40, $40. 1000. and 1 .35 p. m. For
Philadelphia only, Fast Express 40 a.
col and $40 p. m: daily. For Boston
without change, $50 a.. m. week days
and SIS p M daily.
1000, 1870, LOO, and II so a M,
sd ash0 lS45; "a 1sS sG1 s55 Sd z s49o LIN
5TeS, Sunday iE42 os 80 pS 800 sS5 SS &c. g.
11.00 a m. 12.15. I;15. 2.01 3.15, 8. 40
l4:0O Limitedl, 40. $40. sos, $40.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7.20' a. m. nd 4.3e
r5pf rp an1apoiIs, a " se. S 600 m, 1915 and
days 3 sdo o. a. an1y m and skssS9 aSo B. sunday m Sun
mond. JacksonSiiie.. q nd Tampa. rpa $50 $50
a,nnta lam s4s SO q p qay m Ga1 kehRsqa RaSmona s%d
only, 1857 q. m. weekdays. 'Ffs'F
Accoinmodation for Quantico, 7.45 a. m.
ID daily, and nd,4,s 4.So p an n. swsssk-days. .o
s.45, 1O.57. 11.60 a. M, 12. so, 1:40,
800, 4,25. 500, 5.21, 6.16, 500, 1910.
and 1 .3s p. m. On sunda y ut 4iaO, q .46,
Lave Alexandria for Washington. sos,
6.43, 100. 500, $40; 1915, 10;2s q; ny
700, 7.2O. 9.10. 1852 and .OS p. m.
On Sunday at 6.43, $40. 1O.2S a. M,
2.15, $50, 700, 7.20, 9.1O. and 1889
p. m. -
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and @
streets and at the station, Sixth and B
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage TO destination from
hotels and residences.
8. NJ. PROVOST, j. R. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger A gent.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
Of q large stock OF Gry-gcods. under wear
&C.. at No. 1to2 Seventh street nprtnwest.
by virtue of ten wits OF neri facias.
issued by Lewis I. OEtal, justice oi tne
peace. and 20 me directed, ! VIII sen ~
public sale for cash, at No. 1cG2 Seventh
Itrpet northwest, on Tuesday, the iOth
iay of December. A. D., 1SS5, at 4 o'ciock
l. M. the laigc sicck OF Gry-gocds, under-
Spar &c. seizcd ana levied upon as tne
,ropcrty nf Sol Pcyser. and tod 10 tatlsiy
executions Nos. 1s 225 10 IL I34. inclusive,
IN favor Of Isaac Garner, Nlialie Peyscr,
chas. Frs-tiiandcr, Ray DuX, Emanuei Du1
and Adoiph Fishcl.
U. s. MARSHAL, ID. c.
DUNCANSoN BROS, Auctioneers.
IN Iusttc..s Court of the District of Column
bia-B Before Charles +. Scott. Esq, d
Justice OF the Pcace.-Joscph Caretti w.
due form having been issued OUT OF lhIs I,
court to Il lawful constable OF TINS pis.i,oe ',
Tor the sand Defendant and the S;atiic ha VIZ, ~,
been by said constable rcturned mot W ~
found" IL il hereby ordered ttat tHt. s.aiu
Defendant cause his appearance 70 oe -, vi
tered herein on the 19th day OF DecefhocI:
1895. otherwise the cause Wal! DO IIoceeueu
with as in ease Of default
The object OF this suit is to enforce tne
said ,leren liant. to the order or plaintitI'
for 81 90 each. through attachment OF prop
erty within tie District OF Coluiibia-
Given under my hand and scai t.is zist
day OF November, 1895. -x
CHARLES; +. SCOTT,
Justice nf The Peace, u. c., Fendail Bldg.
no22, % det-3
The evening times., 1895-11-29

sencubcred that this projected bill proYfdea
for nearly zoo commanding officers fos
about thirty war vessels, it can be readily
seen why the younger officersarc so a I, xif.sis
to secure its psssige. At tiiisuccting there
were three chiefs OF bureaus present. Com
alodorc Matthews. fcad of the department.
! OF yards and docks, presiding. 1t was too
stormy and unrliy Il gathering ,or him ia
manage. and. after repriraaasiine the young
men. be left the meeting. followed by nearly
all of the o.cer officers.
III ~as not surprising that such men
as Commodore PhythiaD and others, who
by reason OF age. viii rot reach the cd.
niirai's grade. were enthusiastic advocatct
OF measure which provided four time,
as many ndmirais as there are ma ior-geD
erals In tue army. although the enlisted
force or the navy is icgs than one-ihird
that Of the army
SELECTING OUT PROCESS.
"offictrs in The grades OF captain, com.
maD,i,r and lieutenant commander fully re-
alfze that. when the selecting oct process
terminates, there will be NO telling who
will be- the victim Of this injustice. The
action or tue board of adnirals VIII not
enly De- mcdifieti by the chief OF the bureau
Of navigation, but also by the Secretary
of the Navy, influential men in both
houses Of Congress and by the President of
the Emitted States. There will be service,
reiigiocs. political. financial and social
influences at work TO keep individuals
from being selected out, and when thesa
several forces are arraycd against each
other it would require a prophet to pre-.
dict who Will survive.
THE bitterness displayed by the younger
Officers of the line in the meeting last Sat
urtiay evening has thoroughly aroused the
hump. as the assemblage of older line Of
fictrs is called. These men fully realize
thai no individual is safe from the alta cks
or the aggressive younger Officers. They
are fully aroused to the indignity that Is
in store fer them, and without the aid OF
any of the staff corps. they will effect
ually kill the measure. While this deter
mined array of young men are struggling
Tor more commanding Officers the machin-
cry OF our warships is going to pieces
Tor want of engineers. Aboard each OF
the naval vessels are two or three over
worked naval engineers, whose duties at
sea keep them too busy to meet for such
purposes as the advancement of their
own promotion
The evening times., 1895-11-29
COUNT TAAFFE DEAD.
He Was Man of Many Titles and
Many Offices.

Vienna. Nov. 29.-Couut Edward Taaffe,
formerly prime minister OF Austria, died
: this morning on his estate at Eiischau, in
bohemia. He had been i'll for several months
with heart affection and subsequent
pyacmia.
Count Edward Francis Joseph Taaffe was
born in Prague February "a, 1888 He was
viscount Taaffe of Corrcn and Baron OF
'Ballymote, Sligo, in the Irish peerage;
count OF the Holy Roman empire, and a
life member of the Herrenhaus of Austria
He was brought up along with Emperor
Francis Joseph. whose intimate friend he
was. lie entered the imperial service in
1857 as secretary of the Hungarian govern
ment. and was appointed governor OF
Salsberg in 1868.
In 1867 he became Austrian minister OF
the interior and vice president uf the Cis'
leithan ministry. At the end of 1869 he
served as minister president. and in 1871
he accepted the office of governor OF the
Tyrol and Voralberg.
He was conspicuous1y opposed to anti
Semitic agitation. In 1893 he put forward
a carefully elaborated political programme
which met with general opposition and led
to his retirement.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
BID AGAINST HERSELF.
Laugllable Incident In Which an Old
Desk and Two Women Figured.

1StNh AIM wv w oEhCh o.
Not inng ago there was u sale in Wash
ington uf the effects OF the Historian
Bancroft. Ono uf the ladies in Washington
who is welded Ia Washington ideals and
associations, wanted a desk which had
been the historians, for the associations
surrounding il. She is wealthy, and was
determined TO have that desk If nancy
could get IL.
Intrinsicnlly 1t was worth very little
but THAI was no reason why she would
not bid high nn the desk. The day Of the
sale size was tou i'll TO go, so she sent her
daughter, with instructions To bring home
the desk, and told her to bid as high as
$10O for il. The daughter went early tn
the sale and secured a seat near the coveted
desk aud waited until i, WAS Eut up Tor
sale.
Then she began to bid FOR 1t along with
several others. When the price reached
$1beverybody dropped out except the young
lady and some nne near the door, Every
time the lady bid there was an advance
from the unknown bidder until the price
had mounted up Ia 500. Knowing that
her mother wanted the desk, but fearing
that some nne was bidding against her for
the sake OF getting more money-a sort of
straw bidder as IL wcre-she advanced the
hid two ar three tines bic she was
endeavoring tn move around to the door
TO see whu her unknown competitor was.
The price rea t-tied $l15, the last bid be-
ing made By the unknown just as The young
lady reached the spot. Much tu her sur
prise she found her uiitiier To he her rival.
Tne elder lady feared her daughter would
not. sccare the desk and came herself to
pIr,tase it. and here these two had been
bidding against each other all the time.
II is needless to add that the family got
the desk.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

Walter J. Boyce, First and N. Y. ave.
NV.
H. c. yesterday, cor. G and n. J. ave.
NV. .-.
Frank Smith, 4th and G NV.
A. B. McCloskey, 1872 Seventh NV.
r. W. Duffy, Ninth and N NV.
F. M. Criswell, Seventh and T NV.
Edmonds & Williams, Third and Pa. NV.
w. G. Roe, Seventh and L NV.
Mt. Vernon Pharmacy, Ninth and N.
Y. ave. NV.
G. A. Bentley, 14th and Corcoran NV.
Offut & Blumer, Fourteenth and U NV.
J. Louis Krick, 18th ST. and Pa. Ave.
Geo. B. Lockhart, 1874 SD ST Georget'n.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
ron sALE-couNrnr PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-oa lkery eass. terms

FOR SALE-oa skefy eas;s terms.
from l to 6 nilcs Tfom Washington;
90 acres ahjoining Arlington Heights, on
AIT. Vernon Electric Railroad: also several
tracts containing from q .Ycre TO 100 acres;
improved and uniniproved; also 81 aeres
Decemtcr A. Tie aitcni!1n of government
employees, mechanics. investors. specuia-
tors. and business men generally. is called
Ip 10 Icy iafgc tHt 20 OF fglnrnsn ~ ara = ~ rrn
20 miles abound the-sBistrict, and large
list of property for sale,' Free to all callers;
also building lots ferl 81 per week. Now
of nea,sg e,;arge- JAME1 Il, h,4es5tENENTs, 81 y :
The evening times., 1895-11-29

NJ. McNulty, 1886 Fourteenth NV.
II. Hage, 21s3 Pa. ave. NV.
: Daniel D. .Mulcahy, N. Cap. and 1 sts.
J. E. Woodford, Fifth and H ne.
"A. p. Geier, 18th and II ne.
J. W. Johnson, 40 H ne.
: w. F. Mackay, S21 H ne.
= Hoyle & Co., Fourth and East Capitol.
F. p. Weller, Eighth and Sc.
Thomas A. Dobyns, Second and Pa. ave.
20 Sc.
Joseph Linden, 4O6 Eighth Sc.
Joseph Petignat, 600 Seventh sw.
w. w. Hall, jr., 722 AZ st. sw
W. D. Brace, 3Oth and NJ sts., Georget'n.
d J. W. Jennings, II ~ Conn. Ave. N. W.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
$255
TO
$'l00

and more a year can be
made by any energetic boy
without interfering with
school studies. The Times
circulation department is
ready to furnish particulars
show to do it." any week
day between 5 aud 6 p. m.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
The DECISIVE Blow.

The champion feifted with slurriug re-
mark, opening his opponents guard to
scornful sarcasm.
THAT reminds me of story" count
cred the lnttrr sayugcly.
The champion fell like a log, and he stiil
gave no signs of life when the ten years
rad been counted off by the timekeepers.
Detroit Tribune.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
FOR sALElEoTs.

ron sALE-DetNsa bargain, lot ON
gin ST., near Pa: se;i east I =! trent: mt:
perfect. o. NJ BRYANT, owner, WaTGer
Building 9s.f and E.;s3N noe 81 r
The evening times., 1895-11-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

A HOME PLACE-Las Angeles roun-
". Cal, two and one-half acres, bear
ing oranges. lemons, peaches, apricots,
figs. walnuts, prunes. pears and small
fruits: hedges. vines and Towers; house,
rooms; large barn: chicken and dry
house: piped water stock oyer all; photo
graph. OF place and oSrer, at Architects
Office. u. s. Capitol. no23-1t
The evening times., 1895-11-29
MONEY .wANrEp AND TO LOAN

LOANS made on approved collateral
such as stocks, bonds, certificates of
deposit, Building and Loan Association de.
posits, land syndicate certificates. and
old lire life insurance policies. YERKES
BAKER, 40 od6 Metzerott bldg. DO24-tf
H.sK. FULTONSlionn orfIce. l2lS
Pa ave NV. Established in 1870.
Money loaned on svalCa1es. diamonds, Jew
elry silveFwaIe. etc. Special bargains in
watShsss towclrya and <ftvcrware. AucO-6so
MONEY 10 loan at ana . per cent,
Oh DIST cict OF Columbia realty: no delay
tfsecurity u satisfactory.
WALTER q ACKER. 503 l4th NV
1y3ltf.
MONEY TO LOAnN.in large sums; g
cent on D. O. real estate: also $3.50 $500,
$50 etc. at, Y, per gent NM II SAUN'
DERs q CO.. 1907 ST. NV It
MONEY TO 'LOAN-AIi classes Of
AZ edf9nt fates' THE Mef.ACHLEH Il EAL
ESTATE AND LOAN COMPANY, corr
ner rvttr and 0'st1eetS1N motf
WANEED --Ebs loAAcf So 900 on first,
ciass Inside property. no agents. 705
ieth -. Ief-. esissssise, sei2-tf
The evening times., 1895-11-29
THE TIMES

Has established the following Branch Agencies, where
Want Liner Ads received at same rate-one
cent a word-as at the head office
The evening times., 1895-11-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STAMPS.

S7&.SO paid for So State Depa artment
stamps: same proportion paid for all
other department stamps used or unused,
In any qaantity; also for collections OF
w A ANTED-Departmcn stamps: win
bny al Kinds and any quantity and pay
the highest cash prices obtaiuabie II. F.
DINkH0RST, 1908 eth st. NV.
nooo-tf-e
The evening times., 1895-11-29
= FOR RENT4STABLES

FOR -Chcap-Posse ssion De
ccmber i 5. a fine stable, 25XSO feet:
stalls with plenty of room for more;
adjacent TO 500 Eleventh ST.. Sc. whcre
apply; can rent connected eight room
dwelling ON front street If desired.
co26-7t
The evening times., 1895-11-29
wANrED-BoARD.
wANTED-BoARDERs

no a ABDING-6l6 Sixth St NV: table
board 81 per week. uoS26t