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Show THE MORNINO WM. GLASMANN, ti YOUNG Prop, and ANTHON ..mi by Carrier, Sunday Morning Eiaminer, Mg'r. WEEK MAY 23 Manager. Delivered per month Slagle copiea J. eta 5 eta CO. YVILBON-CLARK- ..Farce Comedy. HEATH A EXCKLA Military Duo. SEYMOUR A MAP, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. one tuonih (Including mail By Sunday) outside of Ogden ....SO eta Telephone No. 66. Musical. WELCH A SMITH, Jugglers. ( EDISON'S MOVING PICTURES. ADMISSION lOc. Subscribers will roofer a favor by Informing tbia office of failure to The Eiaminer before their breakfast. e MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE Real SSbtate and Chattel Loans. Service quick, confidential and private. No commission. WESTERN BROKERAGE CO. Phone 63 x. 233-- Eceles Bldg. WEALTH BROUGHT IN THROUGH COTTON. Cotton and tin products will bring more than 400 million dollars Into the United Slates from other arta of the world in tbe fiscal year which ends with nest month. Last year tbe total exports of cotton and its products amounted to 376 million dollars, and a statement Just issued by the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor through its Bureau of StatiaUca shows that la raw cotton alone the total for the pro sent year exceeds the figures of last year by nearly CO million dollars, thus Indicating that the grand total of cotton and lla product a. ex ported will exceed 400 million dollars iu value. The products of cotton other than the raw cotton fiber which go to form this enormous total, far exceeding in value that of any other single crop exported, are cotuiu-aoeoil, cottonseed meal, cotton waste, cotton send In the natural state, and cotton manufactures. In cotton-seeoil and meal tbe growth in exports dnrlng recent years has been very great, and their exports, now amount to more than 25 million dollars annually, while but a comparatively short time ago the cotton seed from which they are manufactured waa considered valueless. The value of coltou-seenil exported from the United States last year waa over 14 million dollars. In the present year the figure falls somewhat below thaL of last year, owing to the large home demand, and something of a falling off In the demand from abroad. The value of cotton seed oil eexporl-efrom the United grates during the peat decade aggregates a round 105 millions or dollars. In 1889 the total value of cotton-seepit exported am. ountnd to only a little over I million dollars. In 1890, however, It waa over 5 millions; in 1895, 8 millions; by 1900 it had grown to 14 millions, and' la 1903 It waa 14 4 millions. Cot meal Is another article or comparatively recent development In our export trade. Prior to 1H94 the amount exported waa not considered of sufficient Importance to Justify its separate statement in the list of art!-cle- n exported from the United Stales. In 1895 tbe total waa about 4 million dollars; in 19M0, 11 millions, and by 1903 had grown to 13 mllliou d d d d d 1-- ton-see- d 3-- CORRECTING THEMSELVES. The recent conferences hold by .uo, various denominations throughout this1 country have developed the fact that among the lenders of the various sects there are men who are liberal enough to see where they are themselves at fault and realirn that correction should begin first within their own ranks They are not of the Fharaaah-a- l clans who believe that ail perfections lla' wlihin their own ranks and that It la their life work to eternally discover, expose and condemn the Imperfections of others outside the pale of their organisation. Tbo dispatches yesterday told of the discussion in the general assembly of the Presbyterian ebun-and in this regard the remurks of Dr. Coyle, which were nut quoted in I ha dispatches, era worthy of soriuua consideration. "The distressing thing about It all Is that tbe drift of the masses is steadily away from organized Christianity. Not only are they largely alienated from the church, but from alienation they have passed to animosity. Next to this, ouc can but note the drift of the pcoplu In general away from lofty ideals. It Is something that should give ua pause, when conservative journals and conservative public men are constrained to characterize this as an 'age of graft.' Warnings Lavs recently sounded out from both pulpit and bench against the money madness of our times. The president of the United States, in view of the public laud frauds and postal peculations, has been forced to say: "Government of tbe people, by the people and for the people" will perish from the earth if bribery ta tolerated.' A distinguished prelate of the Roman Catholic chun-- declares that of ail our sins as a people that of dishonesty Is uiost pronounced. "Linked to this (the fading out of conviction;, its fruttsge Indeed Is. the vanishing sen.e of sin. It. is winked and gloated over and condoned. There are no tinners any longer, aud eepeciaiiy in the high places of respectability. If there are any lost people, thy are down In the slums "Our ideals of the home have gone down. We talk of Mormonlam and affect a horror of it, as an unclean and luutkesome tiling; but as between a tLat allows a wan (o hatp three or four 01 a woman to have three or four and a that penults a man to have bis plural icg ail ul uucu there is vciy h ty-ie- m OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY EVENING, bim at once a place on tbe foreign af- went Hi rough the same difficulties, v'or a man tbe struggle waz not so Laid, fairs committee. In MM. when President Cleveland astonished the country and in the particular esse described the victim was not dependent fur his with his belligerent Venezuelan mesabsolute living expenses on the money Mr. sage, lliu prepared a bill fur a he earned, it was possible in aa emcommission lo report upon the bound- ergency to get supplies from home. This is, fortunately, often the case, British ary between Venezuela and else the lot cf tbe struggling actors Guiana, thug opening the way to armight be much worse that it is. But bitration of the matter with Great these facts are e mi ugh to show that Britain, which previously she had re- the amount of labor expended In the fused. He was the author of the bill (heater will bring results tjinl are just for the annexation of Hawaii, aud as profitable In other branches of work, even through the rewards may later prepared and reported a resolu- not. at first seem so great. it which waa tion, Even the big men of the buainesa alopted, declaring the opinion of the houae that a state of do not earn so much as they are supposed to. Only the other day thin was war existed In Cuba. President McKinshown in the court a. when the affair ley later desired to make him minister of one matinee idol came up fur adto Bpaln, but at the time it seemed best justment. to have him remain ai the head of the He had made a new arrangemeut last fail with the malinger who had eomiultiee on foreign affairs. In all the Important matters con- starred him. So confident waa he of the success of his new play thst he cerning other natluna, Mr.- Hitt's expe- agreed to take not a large salary and rience haa been invaluable. He waa cona small percentage, but a comparativesulted constantly by President Roose- ly large percentage ot the profit and velt nnd Secretary of Slate Hay in the a very email salary. The play waa a flat failure. Others Venezuelan dispute, ihe canal negotiations with Colombia aad Panama, and were tried and some old onesOfrevived, but without great success. course, at Ihe time of the outbreak of the war this actor haa been receiving all seasbetween Jpan and Russia. A man of on only a small salary, on watch he ripe experience aud of great personal was compelled to live and support at least two other persons. worth, he will adorn tbe vice picsl-dencThe esse of one other star Is just if nominated and elected. as different from the usual Idea of THE EXAMINER Lyceum Theatre Publiehed fvfrj day in the year by tbe Standard Publishing Co. EXAMINER, 4 ssssssttaedscssts!, y, little to choose. I am not sure but Cue odds are on the side of the Mormon. If this social Vourge of easy divorce continues, it will call down upon us as a people the curse of Almighty God. PAY TO BE Wives are taking the plnca of moth era Childless firesides are being sub tliuted for family circlea The flat and the apartment house aud the club, together with certain social and prudential considerations, are robbing our married women of maternal instincts Financial Exhibit of a Stage Struck and ambitious. It is the ring of the Yeung Man. telephone and not the cry of the baby thst we bear nowadays One of the Men and women who enter the greatest needs of our modern life ! A restoration of ethical mothers profession usually do so from sentimental or cmutlonal convictions. Ideals la imperatively needed." They do not look upon tho step with WOOL GROWERS ARE IN IT. the same commercial spirit that they would apply to any other occupation. This season seems to he a most pro- If they considered the matter in a little more bualness-llkfashion probably pitious one for the sheep owners aud not one out of ten would ever take wool growers of the west. In tha late that profession as his life work. winter It appeared that the policy of The experience of one young man act who got started this year shows how tha eastern buyers would be to irregular the employment may be. He to keep tbe was engaged through his acquaintance conservatively and try prices down by buying at low prices or with tlie author of the play for a part not at all, but now that policy haa important enough to pay him ftiu a seemingly been disregarded and the week. Bueh a salary In any other prowould have been impossible for wool ngenln am climbing over each afession man of only a few weeks experience. In their eagerother, in Mime sections, If the play had run through the seasness to secure a pniporllonato share on it might have been an exrellent As a result higher thing for him. But It ran tor thirteen of the new wool now ihnu were nights baleful number! and he waa are paid being prices dropped from the cast after the third given a year ago. Advance contracts night, as it was hoped immediately affor clips have been freoly made. Large ter Ihe first performance to mitigate the chances of fsilnrc by changing ll.e purchases have been made In Wyomcml characters of some of the parts. ing, Idaho nnd Utah, at a played a light comedy role, These pur- -' andHe ithad o( over 60 cents landed. waa decided that the piece made and the higher might lie bellied If the role were given chases are being lha to a serious actor. So this beginner prices paid in tbe belief that in disappeared from the cast altogether. fell the mills will be paying materiallie had rehearsed for three weeks now. are than given ly higher price without pay and had received for what Bui here (here is a divergence of opinhe hed done only half a week's salary. ion. it remains to be seen whether lha "Don't sue Ihe manager." said his developments in the goods market will friend, tbe author, "for that will only be snfilclenl to warrant them in adopt- make enemies for you. Take what ne offers to pay and say nothing- - It ia ing any other course during the rum a great mistake for a young actor to manutarturera imint The Ing year. antagonize the managers." So for four weeks' work at a salary out that the purchasing power of the masses haa been curtailed, that ma- of f tin a week there being daily rehearsals this man was paid f3n. terially higher prices (or goods cannot The two weeks clause In the flout rat t be obtained, aad that tbe margiu of of actors Is ignored hy the managers whenever they feel like taking ml vantprofit ia ao very amsll today that, without A substantial advance in the price age of their power to do It. With Ihe of goods, they cannot afford to pay biggest actors of the profession they are mom scrupulous, but with whut higher prices for wool; and that, rather are known as the little people they uo to be will than do so, they obliged almnt as they please. substitutes adulterate, or use cheap Having waited three weeks or more to earn 930, the aspirant was tor two more than ever. more without employment of The wool men, on ihe other hanJ, months kind. Then he waa engaged at any claim that an advance In the price of fltn a week. the mennfartured article always folThere were again three weeks of relow 'aa advance in that of tbe raw hearsals without compensa) Ion, whfeh is tho regular rule. The play tor tour material, and some of tbe dealers have weeks, it was then the first of Febdetermination their actually expressed and the dramatic season was ruary them more than half over. The total sum to compel consumer to pay higher prices for wool this year, be- earned by llila young man from Oct. lieving tbat they are In a position to 1st was 9130. which did not. compare favorably with the salary of even D:e do thin, on account of the depleled con humblest clerk. Jllkm of stockq of old wool, the conHe was next taken fur a small part tinuously advancing tendency abroad, la the production of a comedy by a which will render U impossible for popular actor. It ran tor three weeks on the roud and two In New York. foreign wools to compote Then without the two weeks' no! ire with the domestic and lh Improverailed for by the contracts, the run of ment In general business which is ex- the play was suddenly brought to xn end. But. tbat netted him 9180. which pected to be In evidence In the fall. would have been all right had not most of it been used up on Ihe road In hotel exiiensrs and In paying soma ROBERT ROBERTS IIITT. of the bills accumulated during the long periods of Inactivity. It la almost a foregone conclusion Luckily, only one week of Idleness that Represent at I vs Robert R. Hitt, of followed Ihe dinhanding of this compThrough the Influence of a Illinois, will be tbe Republican nominee any. for the vice presidency. His own state friend he waa engaged to aet in a one-ar- t After two vaudeville sketch. convention has given him an emphatic the rehearsal weeks of playcompany endorsement for the place; Mr. Jlooee-ve- lt ed for one week. hla of la nomination; approves The costumes for the part cost 9 to. feel, every one seems to think it i which the actor was compelled to buy. as they were modern. For the one most desirable one jvhlle Mr. Hitt himweek that acted be reself is not endeavoring to get away ceived hie the company salary of 45. from it. At the end of two week Hie trutme Mr. Hitt la an Ohioan. He wag born started on the road, but with a guarat Urbana a 111 tie more than 70 yeara antee of only four weeks' engagement, ago, but bia father removed the family la all, the earnings of the first year to June 1st to Illinois when the future statesman man were from October less than 915 per week, or about 8 .10 was but 3 yeara old. Ha ha been in In all. It taken great economy to live' public life yeara, and has known In New York or on the road on this urn. who men intimately all the great With this young actor 1q various founded the Republican party. He was companies were young women who doesTT 917 688 C8I 690 691 012 693 694 615 696 697 6-- -1 -l de Union-Ma- de Union-Ma- de Union-Mad- e Union-Ma- de Union-Ma- de Hats Shoes Clothing Overalls Junipers etc Shirts Call and Look them Over Putnam Clothing House OGDEN Has shown the importance or having GOOD SIDEWALKS CEMENT WALKS MADE WITH. 20-6-- 1G1- - 704 705 706 707 7D6 709 710 711 713 713 714 715 716 717 718 719 720 721 732 723 734 726 726 727 726 738 730 731 731 723 724 735 736 737 738 739 740 741 742 743 744 746 746 747 743 749 760 761 762 753 764 766 766 757 768 769 760 761 762 763 764 765 766 767 761 769 776 771 21-5- 4 1-- 795 796 797 798 799 tot) gill 802 503 804 806 806 807 805 899 , 319 . Ml The 5-- P. IT. Person . Christ. Chrlutensen Augustus Erickson Niels Cha Jensen . Lindetrnm - Lladatrom R. C. Brownell N'.ela Anderson Ogden Stale Bank Westover and Hederer 1894 1394 1894 ...1894 1894 1894 1897 1899 1894 . E. L. Cook T. P. Bryan H A. Crowley ... Chas. C. Anderson A. .1891 1554 1895 153 J. Weber 1393 1896 1897 1896 1894 Sarah Yearn ;;a , H. H. Butler B. II. Butler B. F. Butler . .1894 .1894 Joe. Allen . 1894 A. J. Chamberlain Henderson and Young ...1894 1899 J. 8. Carman 1893 H. H. Harley 1894 Alfred S. Burt 893 Samuel Cox 1897 W. R.. Wheelwright 1897 Phil Grill .1898 Thoe. Reed Alfred 8. Burt ..........1893 ........... .189 Mrs. Ofalson Lillie Alexander W. R. Wheelwright . .... Otto fierger Samuel Cox John J. Sullivan Samuel Kirkland H. C. Hansen G. A. Griffith Pe.cr Rogers Wm. Morris . do Peter Rogers Janes Ririe . Elisabeth A. Bennet Wheatley Blanch .. Isaac X Farley John J. Hill ... John W. Allea .. 1899 1898 .1894 1896 1895 1693 Imps. Imps. Imps. Imps. Imps. 16-6-- 1 1 .1892 1888 7883 1993 ....1898 ...1893 ...1895 ...1893 ...1996 ....1895 ....1894 ....1813 ....1898 Eccles Lumber 4 L 1 V 1 N.W Yi W, 164-- 1 Yi 174-- 1 174-- 1 NX ft NX Y4 N.E. Yi NX Y4 1.25 aero W, 25x210.36 ft. W, 60x139 ft. t 7 w y-N- W, 62x18 ft. 17-6- 4 ft . .......... TS95 1S9S . ' 64-1- 19-6-- 19-6-- 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 30-6- 4 ft S.E. 804-- 1 904-- 1 8.E. 14 W., 14x90 ft. W.. 1 aero. aero W W., 14 aero. THE NICEST COLORS YOU EVER SAW N. W. ft S.W. ft 304-- 1 S.E. ft 364-- 1 W, 3.6 acre ; S.W. ft 304-- 1 W 13 acres. V S.E. ft 364-- 1 W, 99x133 ft. N.E. ft 364-- 1 W, Imp N.E. ft 304-- 1 W., ft aero. ' S.W. ft W., 117.48x455.4 ft. N.W. ft 8444 W., 3 46 acre S.W. ft N.W. ft 34-- W 66x165 ft. 30-6-- LADIES FANCY NECKWEAR You can find almost anything you want 38-6- 4 SUMMER UNDERWEAR UNE 3 W, 104-- 3 Imps-S.W- . ft 1643 W 149 acres. ft 134-- W 443 aero N.E. ft S.W ft 134-- W, 4.55 aero 8. Yi N.W. ft 164-- W 3 acre 1 acre. S.W. ft 1543 1644 W.. Imp N.W. ft S.W. ft 1743 W ft acr S.W. ft 8042 W ft acr N.W. ft W.. Y4 acre. N.W. ft N.E. ft 2343 W, l acr . NX ft 2443 W., 144 acre N.W ft 2444 W, 10 sere SX ft 2442 W., 3 scree. S.E. ft S.E. ft 344-- W., 4 acre S.W. ft S.W. ft 1444 W., 1 acre. NX ft 2944 W, 66x129 ft 8.W. Ladles9 Knit Underwear.. Misses9 Knit Underwear Childs Knit Underwear Muna9 Knit Underwear 1 3 2 21-4- 3 1-- We N.W. N.W. N.W. 8. E. 1-- 4 4 1- -4 N.E. 1-- S.E. 8.W. S.E. 4 4 1-- 4 1- -4 1-- N.W 1- -4 4 S B. W- ft. W.. 14100 aero N.W. 4 347-- 1 W., l.6 acre W., 1.79 acre 147-- 1 W 15 1474 W.. MO 4 W 110 acre 147-- 1 W., 17ft acre W 17ft sen 147-- 2 W.t 4 aero S.E. 247-- 2 W.. 40 acre S.E. 1-- N. ft S.W. Special Offers Are Made 16-7- -8 1- -4 SX 2674 W 2 acres. 2474 W.. 15 acraa S.W. 4 2474 W 40 acres 4 N.E.,1-- 4 N.'-f1- -4 t N.E. 1- -4 W 84-- 74 .MM Peter A. Anderson 1892 John A. Andrrsoa ...U93 Wllhclmipa Wheeler ..193 John Marshall. Jr. . . .1593 Williams A Poulter ..1893 Thos. Vesninas .... ..1893 NHs C. Mortensen . V. P. R. R Co. ............ 1899 1894 Klels Jenfn .. ft. J. Summers ........... 1893 Ellen Holmes ...... ...... 1694 ....... . .... 1697 Unknown C. P. R R. Co. ............ 1997 D. P. Ttrrey ............ 1894 D. P. Tarney ............1894 P. P. Tarpey ., .. ........ .. 1694 D. D. D. D. NX N.W. S.W. N.W. S. V4 -4 1- -4 49 acre 8:W. S.W. 4 S.E. S.E. 1- -4 26-4- 7-- 844 X. 1- -4 1 1 X. 80 X. arras. 2 1897 E. P. Richards Ul) I j;2 Annie (1 H. Hanzen Ave.' Your favorite beverage will be grrady improved by adding 1- -4 14-7- -1 1- -4 35-7- -1 21-9- V V 25-4- All 2484 X. 640 aero N.W. 4 266."X. 160 ft ft 2648 E, TOWNSJTKS Hooper Citv Surrey. 1S9S 'Aik Waih. Settles the Neitves 12-- 3S-S- -2 .....a..,. 894 ............I 1491 BROS., arrea acraa 85-1- 00 35-4- , WHEELWRIGHT Phone J47z. J5 acna 4 X. 16 here. 8. 13 N w. 14 1544 X. 69 acre N.E. 1644 X. Imps. N.E. 4 E . 166 acres N E. 4 267-- 1 X. 137 acres. S. ft 8.W. Z4 1.1 acre Pan 294-- 1 E.. 320 acres. 4 S E. 4 F... 100 acre S.E. 4 2484 E.. 289 acre 2 All E 640 Sire P. Ttroey . ........ .... 1 894 All 2744 X. 640 acre P. Tar, ey . ........... .1894 E. 4 334-- 2 E.. 320 acre P. "arpey E WO acraaJ ...1894 W. ft A 2 P. Tarpey .. ............1 89 8 All X. 640 acre C P. R. R. CO. D. P. Tarpey . D. P. Tarpey That we might attract your attention to eur Immense line ef fine and glass and chinaware, also our large stock of more common ware 8PECIAL sale of table tumblers, Saturday, May 28th, 6 tor 15c. 17-4- 1- -4 1- -2 acraa E.. 1 E.. 13 acre 1441 E.. 46 arrea. 13-4- . - 33-7- -1 4 , REESE HOWELL & SONS 1- -4 NX Carpet Warp Colors, 18-7- 1- -4 are Exclusive Agents for Utah all Jewell99 for "Crown 21 4.65x314.15 S.W. 1- -4 47-- 1 1, 8 and 3 East 1- -4 1894 S-14-- 1 E. 2.29 Ell M. Tracy Strait NX ft W, 146 acre. N.E. ft NW. ft 194-- W, 7.7 acre N.W. ft 194-- 1 W, acre sera. S.W. ft 204-- W S.W. ft 224-- W, Und. 14 ink 30 N.B. 14 N.W. 14 3744 W II acre S.E. ft 804-- W 39x336 ft. N.W. ft S.W. ft 304-- W, S W ft aero. N.E. ft 1-- 1894 1895 1895 1895 1894 894 .1897 1898 1896 1896 154 Twentydnwrth 17-6--1 Julian Iziavltt James Iverson . Julia Alexander ........ .1899 Joseph Jenkins 1893 Asa Farley Township 7 North. Ranges 1. 2 and 3 West. 1893 Imp W. 14 147-- 1 W 820 fkunutl F. Krrrott Montgomery A Bailey ....1195 Und. ft Int. K. ft 1474 W. 120 1896 8.E. l4 N.W. W.. 8 sera Margaret C. Hobson 4 1S97 8.K. N.W. 4 247-- 1 George Wade et al. ..1596 ..1896 Telephone 128 Co. v. W., 60x125 W., 30x108 ft. W., 83x109x115 ft. NX ft N.B. ft 174-- 1 W., 325x510x834 ft. ' N.E.' Y4 1744 W.. 66x121 ft. K. ft S.W. ft 134-- 1 W.. 4.5 acre. 1 acre. S.W. ft W, 174-- 1 17-8-- 1 ..1595 ..1893 N.W.ft ......... 1898 Wm. GIU W. 164-W. 164-- 1 W. 184-W. 184-W. 1644 W. laps. Limber Co., Ecdes While preparing tor spring and mummer aak to be shewn the eerem wrtn-deand doora Just received at 68-10- 1 Ranges 794 phoning 23-5- 4 .. 79H 701 Cement are guaranteed by ua. This It the best brand on the market .You can get It by calling on or 1-- 4 .......... .......1 ......... 731 787 788 760 Goman- - Alsen 2 773 Hymm Broun et aL 773 Oarar Short 774 Oscar Short . . 775 C. P. R. R. Co. 776 C. P. R. R. Co., 777 C. P. R. R. Co. 771 Richard Flint . 770 Joseph Hubbard 760 C. P. R. R. Co. 781 Unknown 783 Henry T. Evans 782 Luella Slater 784 Unknown 765 Wu. Geode him Weather Bad The 16-5- 4 798 793 tv Union-Ma- 10-5-- 1 x i Goods. Union-Mad- e COUNT. WEBER TO SECTION LANDS. Townahlp 5 North, Usages 1, 3 aad 3 Went w., 1 aero. 1896 S. ft. of S. K. ft Paul Beua W.. 316x316.7 1L 1893 N'.X 14 Anas V. Btackart do W, 49x140 ft. Elizabeth J. Stephen! NX ft 3.6x111 ft W 2894 N.B. ft Mary A. Kumph W., 83.5x111 ft. 1894 NX ft Mary K. Culmer 1894 NX ft 55-- 1 W, 15.4x140 ft X J. Stephen Geo. W. Harris estate.... 1395 N.B. Y4 6 1 W., 80x561 A 397x184.7 ft. W., 4.53x140 ft. N.E Y4 8. C. and W. J. Stephens. .1895 N.E. Y4 1895 W, 27 acres (3-- 4 Rogers and Wood a) O. J. StllweU 1894 N.E. Y4 W., 146x346 ft 1893 8.E. 14 Elizabeth Bau et aL W, 40 acres. aCTe-N.S.W. ft Joa. A. West W, Imps- - o I0 acres. ,ti,,lSIT 1 W., 543 1815 Unknown ft NX Y4W..14-20 seres. 1893 J. W. Earl, et al S.W. ft 3044 1894 luW. Yi 1 Unknown W, 2 acres. Ira N. Spaulding, pateatea.1893 N W. Y4 3644 W., L33 acre. 1891 B. M. Short N.W. Yi 14-- W. Und. ft Int. 7 J acres. W 6.80 acres. Chat. M. Cole ..1898 N.W. Y4 1444 W- - I acres. Wm. J. Fowlei 1891 N.W. W 21.6 acres. ' J 1894 NX Unknown 1894 N.B. Y4 2344 W, 5 acres. W. W. Galbraith 1893 do NX Yi 284 3 W, 11 acres. s 1895 8.E. Y4 NX' ft do W, 6. acraa. ,Townshlp North, Range 1, 1 and 3 Weat, .1894 8. '.4 8.E. ft 44 W, 2Y4 acres. C. Anderson Oat. A acre 1854 N. Va SJfi. Yi 84-W, 0 Emily Johnson .1 acre. Yi N. 14 941 SX W, Mary Anderson .........1893 el-.- is Lines of rn -1 C98 as Hi'i-ase- Want to Remember that PUTNAM hai Complete 6-- 699 700 701 01 and newspaper reporter reported tho famous debates, and wns an intimate of Mr. Lincoln from that time day of Ms death. y North-Weste- UNION MEN (Continued from the Preceding Page.) i stenographer reprcM-uiuiiw-- All A fort member of the commitwlon which wne sent to Santo Domingo in 1S72. to consider its annexation; and he prepared ihe report of that body. Two years later Grant appointed him secretary of The Philadelphia Baritone presents a beautiful illustrated song. My six legation at Paris, and he spent Heart s Tonight in Texas." FRANK MARSHALL, years in that position and aa charge The Eccentric Comedian. d'affaires. Upon his return. Secretary WILSON A STODDARD, Blaine, after consultation with PresiMusical Artists. dent Garffeld. made him assistant secJ. TURNERWALL. retary of stale, la DS:' be was - ted Tbe Hawaiian Comedian. It's no to run lieu you are to tbe bouse of ami lias LEONA AND LEONA, served bis district funiimiiMu-lsime The World' i Ariiul Alli-i- -. then, a period of 22 years. MOVING PICTC- -' Ur. Hit m e gaw diplomatic t.vpi-ii9200,000,000 Baltimore . ; TO CHICAGO AND RETURN. 917.50 DEED . President Grant appointed j UST OF PROPERTY INKER TAX e frlenJ to Ihe . j j 2345 Wash. Ave. the-ntrfc- Llncoln-Dougl- had tbe first profitable season of bis career and came out with a good bai- aaee In his favor. "What a joy ft would be," ho said in speaking of his profitable season, if l could only spend that or even put it In bank Bui nothing of that kind happened to the money, it went to unpaid act- ora in bia companies in the past, to authors fur royalties that had never been met and to printers.' Such alternationaof prontand loss are by no means rare, and one comic opera tar used to say that he never minded much after a few years whether he had a failure or a success on his bands. They always came suing in such regular alternation, if he made money one year he had to pay It out the next. So he was fairly cert sis to have about the same amount for ha personal use all the time. New YorK World. Oa May 30th and 31st and June 8th and 9th, tivkrig will be on sale to Chicago and return at rate of one fare plus five dollars for the round trip, vie Pacific Chlrago-Unio- n and Line, bearing return limit of September 15th, good for stop-of- f ten days In each direction West of Missouri river. For further particulars, tickets and address, prosperous actors. This star has play- sleeping car reservations, n a nr at VVD ed for several yeara in various plays W. N. C. A and has been commonly supposed to General Agt.. Ry., 206 South be successful. But last year he really Main Bt.. Balt Lake City, Utah, AN ACTOR In lt.'iK. 24. 1001. n.-x- 4 329 arroa. r At -- t. ...... S" do ...... ...... ...... Part Plain City Survey. ....1599 Part Lot 3$. Plat "B,1 2.46 acre 9 - ....... Makes everything:good. F. J. K1GSL At fiats 4ndFduntftns ZL 7; CO. Distributors.: |