davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
JOHN WILLIS.
The Clubs Are Not Identified With
Kelly and Doran.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In justice to the Ramsey County Democratic
club, of which l have the honor to be presi-
dent, think that you should correct the i'm
preston which the GLOBE of this date seems
to have created that our club is "a Kelly and
Doran'' organization. 1t is not identified
with any of the factions into which the Dem
ocratic party in this state is, unfortunately,
divided. 1t seeks the personal advan-
tage of no individual. 1t is COM
mitted to the cause of Democracy
in this state and in the Union. 1t holds that
the interests of country and party are supe-
rior to the petty quarrels of politicians. No
faction or ''boss'' can dictate its course nor
intimidate its members. In the cause of pc.
ltical reform it openly processes itself dis
ciple, and hopes to survive and succeed even
though plea for fair elections be greeted
with contempt by spoilsmen or characterized
by enemies as move in the interest of
boss-ridden clique. Sincerely YOURS,
JOHN w. WILLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
SENSIBLE TALK.
Gen. Becker Gives Good Advice to
All Concerned,

George L. Becker, Railroad Commis-
sioner-It is very unwise for the Demo
Gratis of this state to be quarreling
among themselves at this time, when
victory seems so near at hand. l hope
when the convention is held that calm,
cool deliberation will be the ruling
spirit, and that a clean, honest man will
be nominated. l was the second Demo-
cratic governor of this state, succeed
Ing Gen. Sibley in $50. Since that
time our party has been in the wilder
ness, and l for one would like to get out
of it before die. The territory of Min
nesota was strongly Democratic, and
the change to RepublicaniSm was
brought about by the great influx of
Scandinavians into the state along
about the time of the war.
Ii we lose this year we will have only
ourselves to blame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
An Apparent Case Of Dopan's
Ok Being Gored, the
Trouble.
An Issue for a United De-
moeraey to Gravely
Consider.
Harmony Is Demanded by
the Best Ramsey County
Democrats.

In the unfortunate dissensions that
have seemingly been sprung upon the
Democracy of Ramsey county, the
GLOBE has taken particular pains to
have authority for all that it has pub
lished. This authority Mr.. Doran Ques-
tions, and to give HIM ample proof that
the GLOBE has been well posted as to
his course, and that the Democracy of
Ramsey county is making sincere
struggle against dictatorial course, the
GLOBE submits the following matter:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
CONVENTION MELANGE.
Scenes of Brightness During the
Day'S Work.

scenes OF brightness DurlnS the
Days Work.
They led Peter Thompson to the
stand. His face was covered with
smiles. He said: 81 thank you for the
honor, and all that l can say is that
when l get the Office will do my best
to execute the duties thereof. Cheers.]
81 like an honest Democrat, Republican or
or Wump,
But bless my soul if like a man who lodges
around the stump"
~x*
Shouted DR.. Denton: "Depew says
nail the bloody shirt to the masthead
and keep it there forever. l want to
say that a man who says that is a
greater traitor than jeff Davis, and
am glad to give 500 to help defeat such
traitors"
The new state central committee:
James ID. Pinkham, chairman; &. +.
Wells, secretary; w. j. Dean, j. F.
James, S. J. Turnblad, c. N. McLaugh-
lin, A. B. Quinby, F. P. Grout, I'll. F.
Myer, l.. Johnson, NJ. w. Skinner,
Father Mahoney, A. P. Peterson, A. A.
Stone, A. B. Ebeltoft, Rev. Morgan, F.
l.. RimeStadt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
SOME OBSERVATIONS.
Thoughts Suggested BY This Re-
mackahle Convention.

Hugh Harrison is good-looking man.
He dresses well. The white rose on the
lapel of his coat was becoming. He
speaks well. When his stage fright has
passed he is vigorous, emphatic.
His face and manners bear dignity
foreign to McGill. He lacks the .'good
convictions that are unchangeable. In
person and makeup he is probably the
best looking candidate in the field this
year. He was nominated with an en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
Minnesota authorize Messrs DOran and
Miller to under cover of their name, do
thiS?''
MILLER TALKS.
He Says Kelly and Doran Are Not
in the Row.

in the Row.
Secretary Robert Miller-Keliy and
Doran are not in the fight at all. The
clubs have simply asked for fair pri-
marieS, as expressed In their request to
the county committee, to the effect that
the judges should be fair men, and that
both elements of the party should
be represented in the conduct
of the primaries. The fight is
between two elements of the party.
One side wants to send delegates in ia
vor of Albert Scheffer for the candidate
for governor, who is also seeking the
Republican nomination. The other side
have no particular candidate in view,
but merely wish to send delegation of
good Democrats who will consult with
the other delegations as to who it is
best to nominate in the interest of the
party,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26

say the least, premature, and comes
with an i'll grace from Mr.. Doran. l be-
lieve that these primary meetings will
lie conducted fairly, and that the dee
gates elected by the county convention,
which meets Friday, will be given their
seats in the state convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
CHARLES LIENAU.
He Exposes a Peculiar State of
Things.

Charles II. Lienau said to the GLOBE:
Mr.. Doran has employed strikers
at SIS week to go about the city and
organize these clubs. Most of
the members of these clubs
have been secured under false
pretenses. They have been led to be-
lieve that the work was for the national
ticket and not for Doran. They do not
understand that they are being used as
tools. If they did they never would
have joined. The necessity of the hour
is that the party should rise above the
man. Democracy above DOranw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
BIG CASH.
A Large Campaign Fund Raised
in Short Order.

In Short order.
The finance committee reported that
a year ago it was decided to raise $1,000
for the cempaign work of this year.
OF that amount $4,000 had been pledged
and enough more had been secured to
raise $1,000, which had been paid. The
finance committee now recommended
that, besides collecting the $1,000 re-
naming, $1,000 more be raised. The
committee introduced w. NJ. Lawrence,
of Minneapolis, who would receive the
subscriptions. Mr.. Lawrence took the
platform and began work in vigorous
fashion. He said, to get this $1,000:
''We must have 20 500 subscriptions,
20 $50 ones, so $40 ones and 100 IS ones.
This makes $4,000, and we will let the
other 81, 900 collect itself from outside.
Now Begin"
How they did BEGIN. In just nine
minutes the following subscriptions
were received:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26

II E r EAS, In all
great reforms his
tory is constantly re-
peating itself, and as
the great conflict for
the fall of chattel
slavery throughout
the world has been
fought and won, we
now have another
not less glorious,
reaching to all lands,
namely, the over
throw of alcoholic
d e S p otism, which
demands our might
NIL - Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
GOING HOME,

y
can do.
The convention is ended. 1t was
remarkable meeting. A man who had
sat in the dry and tedious Republican
convention of May 16; who had wit
messed the uncalled-for contests in the
Democratic convention of May IL,
turned to this convention with relief.
1t was conducted cleanly. There was
an absence of bad liquor, bad tobacco
and bad breaths. There were good
lunches, pleasant ladies and jolly men.
None of them knew very much about
parlia mentary law. The chairman was
slow. The proceedings dragged. But
there was good nature, wit, raillery,
firm speaking and enthusiasm that
bubbled from the beginning until the
end.
Balm was silver-tongued, Dickey per-
suasive, Satterlee fiery, Pinkham grave.
All combined serve to give mental food
and fun to those who listened.
The men who stand Oh the ticket with
Harrison are largely chosen for political
expediency. The party is growing wise.
Careful attention was paid this time to
the diversified elements of the state.
The platform is the most carefully
drawn one the party has ever presented
to the state. The denunciation of high
license is well directed.
Take it III its entirety and the conven-
tiOn is the most remarkable one ever
held i'll the state. Remarkable for the
enthusiasm, the numbers. the ticket.
the platform and the purpose displayed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
ROUTINE REPORT.
You Can Know ALI About 1t from
This

ONVENTION OPEN
ed at 9:15 a. IN.
Prayer by DR.. Sat
terlee.
Amended report of
the committee on
credentials. d Ell e.
gates in attendance
456 representing six
ty-Seven counties.
!; La tform pre-
!. sented.
. Debate on platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
THE MORNINGS WORK.

Hugh Harrison Nominated for
Governor Without Opposition.
A nights good sleep, hearty break
fast, and stroll about the city brought
the Prohibition state convention to-
gether yesterday morning, in jolly good
humor and without the slightest abate-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
The Platform Makes a Strong
Case Against High Lii
cense Laws.
Over Four Thousand Dollars
Raised in a Little Less
Than an Hour.
A Great Street Parade and
Mass Meeting Last
Night.
THE TICKET.

Governor-Hugh Harrison.
Lit. Goyernor-Theodore Rimestadt.
Secretary of State-Peter Thompson.
Treasurer-John II. Allen.
Attorney General-C. E. Shannon.
Chief Justice-To be filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26

ment of enthusiasm.
DR.. Satterlee's opening
prayer had much of the
fire and fight of the old
COvenanterS in it. 1t
was Joshua praying for
lelp and strength with
)ut the fears and
of d0uhtin0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
NO FRAUD,
This Is the Statement of County
Attorney Egan.

hOJ ESah'
Judge Egan said to the GLOBE:
Il mingle in no strife, and recognize
no factions. but have never had any
specific charges of fraud in the caucuses
of Ramsey county brought to me. |
stand by the Democracy of Ramsey
county.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
THE PLATFORM.

A Document Devoted to the Cold
Water Cause
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
All THERE, DORAN

All THERE, DORAN
The Democratic Sachem
Charges Fraud Upon Ram
sey County Democrats.
He Asserts That Primaries
Have Not Been Conducted
Honestly,
And Claims for Himself a De-
sire to Secure a Fair
Ballot.
P. H. Kelly Asserts That Ger
tain Democrats Are Bal
lot Box Suffers.
Honestly and Squarely Rob-
ert A. Smith Repudiates
These Charges.
And So Does County Attor-
ney Egan, Who Stands for
the Law.
Chairman Olivier Indignantly
Spurns Doran's Attempt
at Dictation.
II. H. Fuller Meets the Issue
With a Vigorous State
ment.
An Apparent Case Of Doran's
Ok Being Gored, the
Trouble.
An Issue for a United De-
mocracy to Gravely
Consider.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
Presidential Electors.

At Large-Father Mahoney, j. W. Earle.
Districts
First-C. W. Ballard.
Second-A. G.. Force.
Third. N. Wishart.
Fourth-A. j. Dean.
Fifth. U. Barnes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
DORAN'S DEFENSE.
The Member ofthe National Demo
cratic Committee and Chairman
of the State Committee Thinks
He Has Been Badly Treated,

To the Editor of the Globe.
Replying to the two columns Of abuse and
misrepresentation in to-day's GLOBE under
the heading 'Have We Boss?" including a
quarter of column of startling headlines,
must say that regret exceedingly that you
should permit your journal to be the vehicle
for such false, malicious and mischievous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
thusiasm that neither of the two old par.

he was nOm1-
mated without a ma.
chine, and he ac.
cepted as he said
"With a prayer on
his lips.
1t is to be adj
mitted that that is a
funny kind of a cam
I lidate. We have
no evidence that
either AmeS or Nc
Gill prayed in 1886
or that they went
to b a t tile with
hymn-singing.
We shall see this
year what prayers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26

the King of Kings is at the head of our col
umns. In this latter conflict the issue is be-
tween the continued supply of intoxicants,
by manufacture, sale, and importation, and
rits immediate and. unconditional prohibi-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
Hon n Ear Cot OM.

A bov named by the monitor was ordered
to stand out; He took bis place clear Of tae
desk in the gangway OF the school, and, with
the certainty OF punishment hanging over
him. had 10 wait until hie Of takers had
been collected When the row OF the con-
Cemnei had become somewhat long, and
when there was pause IN the occupatIon OF
the antocrat. tie clustering began For tbs
cTsnse the sentence mostly took eject On tie
ral.r.s Of the hands, ani the two strings one
Of culprits comm; % the ordeal. the other q
victims with ouivering hands tucked under
their arms, sni hoWling. gToaElasr CT wliA
difficulty sappresSin- their emotion as tney
woani their way hack 10 their seats might
possibly have issen objects rersste witt inter
81 20 stut,eat Of human nature, bsi- were
too common 10 excite much sttsn1ron among
u
There was oaa lit.le imp, As | refreslo-r-
who used ssillfasly - SKIP acEoss 2F0sia tA.s
advancing - TIE re-:-ta:ins column. tug III
l.:.s..is. 1.i howl Is i. Sc aad Sse7. ssii'tt'''
al;2 -, 70 get bscs llsca-.s-s3 - si.s pascs A.
ass tiall- Is --s;. -1se EeasSy q "t-.ez.
II L had j,ez.4 5ie-ee; Car -; Ss'.siss'l-
pat. k.4y ! n O. s.sss oEc-ntg s1o 'E.s-
4-g!G-1 = u-.. Ia-EssGs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10

WiN1ELp kan, Jan 4th, i.-s
Sealed bids for paving. Nacadamizing.
cuTbing and grfttsriDg Ninth avenue ~
tween Main street and Fuller street ia the
city 81 Winfield Cowiey county Kansas.
will be received AZ tbe office IL the city
clerk Of said cry Bntsl Thursday. January
18TH, 1875. AT O'Clock p. Ia said improve
nents t. be made and constructed accord
ing 20 plans and .ysse5ficAtl1ns on al. ia
the Office of said city clerk Aa.ca bid must
be accompanied 10y bond IN the son %
one thousand dollars with tgo good and
sufficient bogsdsnoeD conditioned that the
patty making such bid shall accept th.
contract and perform TIE wcrk in case hiss
bid Is acrFytsd.
The city reserves th. night 20 reject any
aad all bids.
The envelope containing the h.d shall
have endorsed thereon thcst words. BID
for special Improvements
6. X BECxAas,
81 lit. City Clerk
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
GusrJisp's Sale.

For sale, the north half of the east bali
of the southwest quarter of section 8, in
township %, range east.
The above described land belongs 10 the
estate of c. c. Alliston, and will be on sale
for few days This land in near the To-
cation of the Congregational college.
56-tf r. r. JFwErT,
Guardian for the heirs, Office Temple block
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
Indians Increasing Under Civilization.

Indians Iucreasin. Under Civilization.
At The meeting OF the Friends OF the In
dams the other day it was said that the 1900
Indians who still live Oh reservations in this
state are increasing III number. The popular
impression that our Indians are diving out IS,
in fact, incorrect SO far as 1t Relates to In
dians who have abandoned migratory life
and become partly or wholly civilized. The
Cherokees OF the Indian territory have nearly
doubled in number since lsl0, end the rem
nant OF the SIX Nations. now settled on farms
in Canada, numbers 5000 souls, and has been
steadily growing since the tribes abandoned
their wild habits and took 20 agriculture To
qui; the war path and De u good lnfian"
nowadays Is conducive to longevity .nd TO
the perpetui:y Of the red raca.-New York
S;ru
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
Kansas City Produce,


KANSAS CITY. Jan O.
wHEAT-Steady: No. ,. soft cash, silL,c
t'ORN-Weaker No. , cash. s24iC bid: sSC as kcd
Ok7 $ No. pc asked.
RNE--\o.2 cash ,lsizC old
FLoUR-Firm: NN, aac; XXX. Sl013lG5; family.
Sl.lSal IL choice, SlJsl6n fancy 81 65al .0 extra
fancy, SL'5eLSG patent, S2.05@2l0: rye -four $liOs
lal.
CORN MEAl4-Cfreen g0C: dried CSC.
CORN CHOP-N elbow Sc bulk Sc sacked
SHIP STUFF-Rulk Sic; sacked SC.
BRAN-SaCSed, sc,
HAY-steady; small baled, s95s large baled.
SaRE
FLAN SEED -Sl.0i.
BUTTER-Steads; creamery fancy PC: good % "a
25c; 1ne dairy lGitaE store packed choice lac i.
poor and low grades S1l0c; roll good 10 choice Is
6Slec.
CHEESE-Full cream twins, lSc; young America,
15lec.
EGGS-Steady al lSc.
p0ULTkl-Live poultry. better demand for
rolns chickens az Si5os2O0; old hens. heavy, $50
GI.75: turkeys. 5V;Sc.
HAMS-SUcar cured. lie.
BREAKFAST BACON-f0l,C.
DRIED 3EEF-oc.
SHoULDERS-Dry salt shoulders. Si95. long clear
$40; clear ribs. $50 short clear, $50, smoked
shoulders s66 long clear SS4J; clear rib SS short
clear, $ss
P0kK-si50l
LARD-S1.S
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe lst ls.....-..-.....l
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe X. R.....-... ......
Chicago Grain and Produce.


CHICAGO, Jan. 9-The bearish effect
of the government crop report of Saturday
had not worn away when the markets on
change opened this morning
In the grain pits trading started fairly
active, but prices were lower than on Sat
uriay. May wheat opened at S33lc. The
traders in wheat appeared very nervous
during the first hours of business. Liver
pool was I'd lower, and local spectators
were pretty generally sellers. May sold
down TO S32Ec in the first half hour, then
sold up TO S355c and became fairly steady
with little doing. The annual election of
board officers, which was being held today,
absorbed the interest of members largely.
May wheat ranged between S5}5MS4c, the
highest point being reached when the yisi
BILE supply was announced as showing a
decrease of 81, 900 bushels, which was larger
than was expected. The bulk of the trad
ing was in a small way and done by scalp
ers. May closed at S3Tc.
Corn was the most active grain on the
floor and was rather weak. There was a
disposition both TO trade and sell short
crease of 10000 bushels. May opened at
54Hc, held steady for while, then weak
ened and closed at 501gc.
Oats Future delivery were from 35a5@c
lower, largely on account of the unsettled
condition of the wheat and corn markets.
May closed at 314@35c.
Provisions--There was little doing dur
ing the early part Of the session, but
the undertOne of the market was never
theless firm. May pork opened at $3.50,
soon advanced to Si55715 and closed at
S155215 Lard and short ribs were both
very quiet.
The visible supply of grain on January
z, as complied by the secretary of the
board of trade, was as follows:
Wheat, AZ, S57,1 91 bushels. decrease 564,-
So bushels; corn, G, 397, 754 bushels, increase
16S,224 bushels oats, 5,962,340 bushels, de-
crease S2,171 bushels.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10

The Missouri Pacific, "Ft. Scott Route,
are now running through Pullman sleep.
ing cars TO Kansas City and Il Louis ON
all night trans daily. also through reciin-
ing chair ears ON both night and morning
trains Tins isthe sborea+ line 20 -
Louis by Is miles. and the popular line
to all points east, north and south. is3-t.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
st. Louis Produce

ST. Louis, Jan. .
FI.OCR-Dull, and lower to sell
wHEAr-Opeped a little lower and in fairly lively
market iuctuated but fttrie closing steady and low
er than Saturday. No. red cash. S1L4c; January
s21ae asked; February, S25ec BID; May, Si5S&S5l.c
closing AZ SIC.
CORN--Weal and lower; cash. 4sS> ,G.scsl January
ssslec closing S7lsc; February 45>G aSc closing
&c; May. i92sSsll4c closing. $3.50.
OATS-Lower. Cash. SlaSSSlslc; MAY. :S2TsC asked
EYE-Strong: &c
RARIEY-F1r,n: 1a6S,l9c.
HAY-Steady; prime timothy, SiSolsli.0k prairie
eS.09r.oo
LEAD-S.,5.
EtfGS-lSc.
ByTrER-Firn; creamery, siSSe dairy, lSs24e.
wAlShA-Stesdy; Sl05.
PRONISfONS-Quie
PnEk-New, Sl501Sl5Ha
LARD-Ss.&
AFTERNOON BOARD
WHEkT-Frm; February. Ss>sc bid MAY. Sx7 S5ssC
CoRN-Steady; January, i'1sc bid; February. I75sc
bio: Nay. Se1xc
OATS-Easy; S25AC bid.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10

The Wichita Coal and Fuel Go have
sold,their retail business to = u. Franklin
and J. &. Ncf;ce 10 be known as Wichita
Coal co. All account. due the Wichitat
Coal and Fuel Co vii. he collected by
maid Al once q q
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
Kansas City Live Stock.


The Live Stock Indicator RESORTS.
CAT LE-HeCeipgs. ~ sAip;neHt~, -. ~iruls and
d shade higher loE and steady tsF drt--S-ii t~.T
and shipping steers good 5,-lhOi't fed ~ sts
ss; common 10 nnedifa. s.ssi - ste aers - go
2ar feeders. ss.iasIaIO; COWS si.51aS-t
HOGS Receipts 5,pu shipments. $50 Markc.
6s iUc higher; good 10 choice 81 4j - Uualsaou 10
nIeGnnn. :. tSse5.St ~hiI-s and pigs, S2-itc4a
sHtEp- Receipts Ei5 shipments. Eoge. Good 10
choice fai ,sgtinn- in demand at ss.t I5J common
10 medium, S2oUesS.st.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
Ntai,I Aciinni

At the Southwestern Business College.
corner Douglas and Topeka ave. Each
student receives personal instructions at
his desk, thus avoiding all embarrassment.
Person. can citser at any time wath equal
advantage I4i-Lt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10

a complete History ard Guide Of Okla
homa illustrated. xitn sectional map as
the indian Territory by Col T. C. Cole.
Everybody coBtsup plating going 20 thai
country <ho{gid have on~. II IL ths only
httorY ever written " tha; wonderfsil
country. PTsce 80 o~nss and s. BY mail
Oklahoma Publishing Co. Wscait.. kan,
and news dealers generally iZis
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
Money 90 I1oa ..

The s. L. Davidson Mortgage Co. have
plenty of money TO loan ON improved city
property. centrally located. Money 10 loan
oil farm property. Rear room IN Citizens
Bank building dlJ-ti
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10

". ". Murdoch x Bro. proprietor,
printers. binders. pab!isiiers aud blank
book manufacturers All kia,ls Of county,
township and school district records and
blanks Legal blanks Of every description
Complete stock Of justices dockets and
blanks Job printing of all kinds Cor
respondence solicited. Address all com
munications to
X T. MURpOCK, Manager.
dss-tfa wa If Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10

All parties Interested In the raAnufsctus-
ifg interest q wichita and the STATE -
Kansas. wIll md ~ opefn,son a. Sis West
bouzia- ar~usfe q factory thAt Will pay
large Interest ca capital Invested - -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
ghe aehita nay eagle Tuesday orlne ganuar TO- 1885

All notices of Employment or Situations Wanted.
will be charged for the fate Of I'VE cents per line
p-iweek; no notice for less than . cents
All For Sales or other business notices win be
charged for at the rate of 0cnts per line per week.
no business notice taken for less than 30 cents