davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09
MONTHLY REPORT OF cHILpKES's HOME.

The board of directors gratefully ac-
knowledge the following donations and
receipts:
Mesdaues Foster. Fmminger, Al Bit
ting. NJ. p. Bates 81 each; Mesjanes
George Strong, VI. Hill. VI. Todd, j. a.
Wallace, Coney 5oc each; DIR. Noble SOC. A.
Raw ,I. Mrs. Yungmeyer pc, I'd Goodrich
&c. Mother Guthrie 50c. boxes SI-I2. To
tai sl0.12.
Monthly payments-Mrs. DR.. McCov, r
Allen Hall, Mrs. Corbett, DIR. Scbotts soc
each, Mr. Wilcox g., friends 5c, Mrs l..
Hills ljc.
Observation-Disclosures McComb, Strong,
Black, Todd. Carver, Saur and Pearl
Skinner. fruit or jelly: Mechanics Stanley.
Corbett, Rankin, Mckinley, corn meal:
Ca: meal, toys and books, Mrs. +. r. Lewis,
plum butter; friend. busiiel potatoes; Mrs.
Cramer, horniny: Ms. Corbett, rice and
pickles: Mrs. George Harris. graham -four.
corn and ost meal: Mesdanes Foster.
I4ail, and the Y. p. S c. T. cake.
Fruit-Mrs. Woodman and Mr.. Sweiter,
basket grapes each; Mr.. Saur. canned
fruit; Mrs. Salkeld and Mrs Heady.
melons; flowers, Mesdaues Lore and
Carver.
Furniture - Mrs. West, couch and
springs; Mrs. Humble. high char and
toys: Mrs Foster, dishes and bucket: ".
L. Cox, two chairs: Mrs Crarnsr. toys
books; Mrs Gail, lamp: Mrs Levy, child :
bed and springs; Mira Drgner. two haag
Ing lamps. Mrs Lilly, shades
Medicine - He;tinger Bros, ". l.
Davis.
Medical aId-Drs- S.orer and GcCleez
C3rpets-XessdAnes kborr asd Lilly
Finley Ross, oil elo:h; q friend. labor of
teams for moving, Msssrs. Heady and Rob
inson: M Murdock and Master Bonnie
Knorr. Charles Jackson
Lanb~r-Oliser Bros a; Garrle.s * Co.
g.: Pallet & Co, $40, Daviison & Car.
$50.
Hardware and coal-ketchura G Keith
u,r. 81 40: lacks. Mrs Gail. Mrs. Dr.. Ne
Coy, Howard e. Gsnfx s.
Ciothing-MesdAuies Wilson. Gail. Nor
rs. Rochelle. Lewis, Dr. Mccoy. Foster
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

Reese, Imboden. Oliver, Douglas. George
Strong. Knorr. Humble. McComb. FialeJ
Ross, VI. T. Cranston. Il. r. Zazten, J T.
Zrk, YounEmeyer. Desring Hatt08. VII
liams and Dill.
Wall paper-Mr. Coulsoa and Mrs. Gail
paper for two rooms aud hanging the same.
Mesdames Todd Strong and Carver. pspsi
for one room Young Bros. border for oae
room; Hyde x Humble. paper: FiDey Bros.
one-balf days work
Bedding Aesdsmes Fryer. Turner. Gar.
yer. HarTiza1, Sheets and PILLOW eases.
Mesdamss Saur aud Wilson. comforts.
Miscsllaneous-Wi Wichita soap Co, boz
soap. Muns0n Z. Mcnamara, boxes. Hyde
& Humble. cash book. Mrs- = T. Hunter,
OF Philadelphia box II very nioe toys; Mr.
". " Maxwell. lots Ia EIc.Sria Park.
Visiting COMMITTEES duriog Angus: was
Ars. Todd and Mrs Carver
CLARA LTEca.
Financial Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09
wOMEN'S BENEVOLENT HOME AND HOS
PITAL.

The financial secretary acknowledges the
receipt of the following amounts, received
since last report rs follows to-wit:
Three dollars each from the following:
Master Sedgwick Levy, Mesdames Bissanz,
Lee Hays Peter Getto, NJ Fechheimer,
c. II. Coin Boston Store) B. Cohn,
Frank Oliver. D. A. Mitchell, Messrs. A.
Munson S. Goldstein (of Famous) Nelson,
Bargain House, Alderman. A. L. Dodge.
A. Katz, Martin Woolman, A. Click, EN-
terprise) A. j. Hirsh, John Braitsch, Hoss-
field (Trunk factory Golden Eagle cloth
iers, Hettinger Bro, Santa Fe bakery,
Smith & Stoyer. Total 5000.
One dollar each from the following:
Mesdames Millison, q. NJ. Johnson, Wood
cock, RIGHT, G. E. Junkerman, Pratt,
English, and Mr.. Y. S. Humble. Total
$500
Two dollars each from Mesdames Piper,
Smith and J. o. Davidson. Total 81. 20.
Hebrew Society, 1896. Inmates, S1725
Total $10720
Also the following useful articles: One
box Of linen and chiIdren's clothes by Mrs.
Judge Glenn and Mrs. Cruishenberry:
clothing by Mrs. Jennings; A remnant Of
a picnic, viz, bread, cakes, chicken, three
boxes of sardines, two glasses Of jelly, one
jar of pickles; g worth of groceries BY
Mrs. J. o. Davidson; Miss Ida Rogers, box
of clothing; seven glasses of jelly. Mrs.
Martin Heller; lady's long cloak by Nun
son & Mcnamara; two large boxes of fresh
crackers from cracker factory; nice warm
skirt and shawl for one OF the inmates
from Mrs. Lilly; new wrapper for deserv-
ing mother from Mrs Piatt: John VIII
kins Ice company for ice at lawn fefe.
Also telephone company for thu telephone
for all Of which the board of managers re
turn thanks to the doners-
We stand In great need of a battery. We
have thirty patients, seven of whom are
children. Respectfully,
SARAH E MITCHELL, Financial Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

w. II. Diven. of Kiowa county, accom-
panied by his mother. en- route to the old
home east, stopped over in the city for a
short visit to relatives and friends here.
Mr.. Diven was an attache TO the EAGLE
for several months two years ago, but
went ont TO Kiowa about the time the
food tide of immigration reached that sec
ton, and established the Mullinville Nal
let, which he made a success from the first
Issue. Later he turned his attention to
dealing in reality and by judicious man.
ment has met with abundant success. He
now owns in fee simple half dozen valu-
able farms, besides other real property.
Mr.. Owens success in business is but one
OF scores OF young men of pluck and COM
mon sense in business who have earned
financial success.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

Dean Adams Is dslivsrnz course Of
lectures on "Tnea." His theme On Last
Sunday evening was sci; made men"
TIE ecc gregztion was large. His theme
this evening is Ready alsds Tnes-" Tbs
will be followed by Men made % order
The SEATS are free. by .ts>s Iec.nrss tie
dean teaches May trst5s that sss oTsz-
looked ia ordinary preaching al sho1.d
hear him
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09
CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY.

Our dispatches yesterday morning an
nounced the failure of the Chicago Lumber
company at Denver. The Chicago Lumber
company, proper, the one which is repre-
sented in this city by Geo. Pratt, is all
right and not the one alluded to in the dis
patch, which is a company which took out
a charter under the name of THE Chicago
Lumber Company of Kansas" and which
at one time owned some dozen yards which
they pulled into Denver The combination
has been shaky for some time. The great
and only original Chicago Lumber COM
pany is one of the most solid and strongest
and most popular companies in America.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09
GROWING BUSINESS.

Messrs. Peck and Messerve, dealers in
pianos, organs and sewing machines, who
were formerly at 113 East First street, were
compelled to move out and seek more
roomy quarters on account of their in
creasing business. Yesterday they be
came comfortably located in the large
room No 232. North Main, and have
stocked their new place with Chickering,
Haines Bros. and the James n. Starr
pianos, the Chicago Cottage organ and the
Davis and White sewing machines.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09
W. c. T. U. STATE CONVENTION.

A meeting will be held next Tuesday af-
ternoon at O'Clock sharp at the headquar-
tiers of the Central Union, Sedgwick block,
116 First street, for the purpose of making
arrangements for the entertainment of the
state convention from the Goth to 2S,h of
this month. Committees on reception, en-
tertainment, decoration. ETC., will be ap-
pointed and full attendance is desired of
all ladies, especially members of the W. C.
L. Q. of the city. BY order of the Central
Union
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09
PERSONALS.

w. F. Dial, Bridgeport, Conn, is at the
Carey.
CD. Ulman, of New York, is at the
Carey.
FIJI. Seardley, from Chicago, is in the
city.
c. R. Mahan came down from Abilene
last night.
w. Van Dine came in yesterday from
Augusta.
H. V Brown, St. Louis, is guest at the
fremont.
James Reppeta, of Sedalia. No, came in
last evening.
Nat Drey. from st. Louis, is at the Man
haitian for Sunday.
A. W. Green, of Chicago, was late ar
rival at the Manhattan.
O. S. Webb, of Kansas City. was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
S E. Mcdowell, of St. Louis, registered
at the Carey yesterday.
d. NJ Freund and family, were in from
Englewood yesterday.
A Z. Remecke came down from Empo-
ria Friday night last.
A. ID. Jamison and wife, Corwin, Kan,
were in the city yesterday.
J. r. Hathaway and Geo. A. Shaw came
down from X. c. last night.
V. G. Cuthbert. of Cheney, was in the
city on business yesterday.
II. H. Branch and G. H Bailey of St.
Joe, were at the fremont yesterday.
Hon Jno. S Gilmore, of the Fredonia
Citizen, spent yesterday in ohe city.
NJ J.. Hill, Los Angeles, California, was
a late arrival at the Carey last night.
Mr.. and Mrs H. j. Hraus, of Sterling,
We're guests of II. l.. Millard Yesterday.
w. w. Wheeland and f. Baxter, from
Marion, stopped at the Manhattan last
night.
w. Ii. Scott, 1929 South Washington
avenue left last evening for Columbus,
Ohio.
Geo. T. Faxon and F. H. Guessing reg
istered yesterday at the Carey, from Kan
sas City.
Chicagoans at the Carey yesterday were
j. Eisenbach, Z. g. Chenbee and j. S.
johnson.
w. r. Mcpherson, architect of the new
court house, leaves this morning over the
Missouri Pacific for Indianapolis, Ind.
VIM. NJ McAllister, Justice of the peace,
and H. F. Ablen, merchant and mayor of
Colwich, Kan, spent yesterday in the city.
Joseph Ii LeDotG, IL. Scout, CneS. Cur-
RE, Leavenworth; J. II. Cook, Mulvane.
were some kansans at the Manhattan
yesterday.
Colonel Fouts and wife have returned
from Colorado. where they have been
spending ii month in the mountains, much
improved in health.
Mr.. Chas. Hartman, in the employ OF
Chas Mosbacher, leaves tomorrow for
Belleville. Illinois, where he will spend
some weeks visiting,
Mrs. J. T. Bailey and her sister, Mrs. L.
G.. Sisson, left yesterday morning for a
five weeks visit with relatives at Column
bus and Middleport, Ohio.
II. E. Baker, of North Lawrence avenue,
will start next Monday morning to attend
n three years term of school in tie Hills
dale college, Hillsdale, Michigan.
Miss Lou Dickerson starts for Columbus.
Ohio, Monday morning to visit friends and
relatives in Coshocton, Mount Vernon and
Cadiz, Ohio. May her visit be one of
pleasure.
Dan'l Slosser left last evening for a visit
to his old home in Ohio, where he is to
meet nine brothers and sisters. He hasn't
been out of town since he came here six
teen years ago.
F. A. North, who has been east for sew
eral weeks on business and pleasure, re-
turned yesterday. He says that Wichita !
city and Kansas farm loans are the most
popular in the market.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09
PREMIUM GRAIN.

TIE the Editor OF the Daily Eagle.
want some good specimens of grain for
the Harvest Home concert soon to be given
in this city. To induce persons having
grain to bring the same, in Will offer the
following premiums:
Best two sheaves of oats 50. 90
g " millet .. 200
" half bushel ear corn 200
The grain must be left at the Office of S.
L. Davidson & Co., Citizens bank build
ng, before September 20.
w. E. STANLEY.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09
GARFIELD UNIVERSITY.

The classes in penmanship and book
keeping were organized yesterday by Prof
E NJ Barber. who has had charge of these
departments at the Southwestern Business
College during the summer.
Prot. Barber will teach half time at the
Business college and the afternoons
coclusively at the University.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

All scholars Of Levy street school viii
attend school. commencing next Monday,
either az Harry street Or Kellogg until tie
completion OF the building on Levy street
Pupils may attend the one most coaven-
lent until that time. FRANK DTSEES,
Principal
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

See notice in this issue of Hon. w Z.
Stanley offering premiums for choice
specimens of oats, millet and corn. Mr.
Stanley desires the specimens for special
purpose, and in addition to the very liberal
premiums he offers. the credit it will reflect
upon the successful competitor will be of
no little worth
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. NJ. E DeGreer, of Topeka. presi-
dent Of the Ladies' Library and Educa-
tional association. will deliver lecture at
Market House hall on the subject OF the
Two Queens of Persia All are cordial
ly invited.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

Some forty students were enrolled at the
Southwestern Business college during the
last week. This is a large number for an
Institution of learning which has no regu-
lar fall opening and admits students any
week day during the entire year The
southwestern" enrolled over COO students
during the last twelve months.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. j. 7. McMillen, who are of
the general reception committee of the
grand lodge of the state, leave for Kansas
City this morning to meet the incoming
train of Odd Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. Mem
will proceed to California with the excur-
sion
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

The meeting Of the several committees
for arranging a local union viii f,e held AZ
Plymouth church Tuesday evening Sept.
Il. at o'clock Let there be full a.
tendance By Order Of Committee
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

Alfred Falow, c. S. B.. president OF the
Kansas Christian Science Institute, Tope-
ka, Kan. viii conduct services this after
noon a. ESQ o'clock IN the hall over the
city market Subject-The Bible Teach
ing OF Christian Healing.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

r. w. Luttrell had valuable horse
stolen from him out on College hill yes
terday afternoon. He offers reward else
where in this issue
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09
All Run Down

Frcrs slas ~ssfezszx srsczs - -arfz ws4<z.sr. ~
hard Negs "a sEnfa . ozx sllz~sa pa rs.s5 Ese.5
tlszse al Alocs szrt>fr Fas -srEs s-S<i4 zfsss
god s;-slt< ssrr-ss1.rs - -1ss sTsszz- PR
e. ~ 65gso1 rts-z21ss Is sz1s<szssz.
Il. Arlr6s aszck y1~zsszss 20 ersz-z~r.<
ffs<ssss szEzzrsFff1A ~ Asz.<s sss Tssss sxs 80
10y syssr X 1r1szSs tasszE2f I was vrsas sz.sts
erzazz ysseH- eosassr.css zsssz fissas seFsassS-
Ia ssszs sss lsosssss - X sEs tos-aF - q - -.
q 4ATss sssk =ss eFsS es1s9- VIZ y j. Nafs-
HxS. Iss Essa xz2s ssssz<- sssEEsssss. r. s14
Hoods SarSaparilla
s.as4 ~ al sruszssss- O. .rfara Pr.s.--s ssy
- c. Z HOOD a co. l<sSsa 1AaA-
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

Some of the ladies of Wichita have !
started cooking school at 2i0 East Oak !
street.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

Comfy 81
Carlisle. "a
The stereotyped racket of unanimous
was run in at this time and there was
some calling for Comfy, Coates and Car
Isle
The chair announced that nominations
for district clerk were in order.
McCoy-Move that a committee be ap-
pointed to inform and escort Comfy.
When the chair said there was business
on hand Mccoy withdrew his motion.
For district court clerk, W. G. Glenn.
Sam t. Majors. There was some surprise
that Fred Schattner was not nominated.
When First ward was called Threlkeld
announced solid vote, eighteen, with three
hips and hurrah for Glenn.
No one cheered, however.
The vote:
Majors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Al
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lilo
The chair announced at this moment
that the Union Labor fellows had just
nominated Comfy. Some cheered and some
did not One fellow called out three cheers
for Comfy, but they were not given. At
this moment all seemed to understand
that the attempted Doodle fusin' F" scheme
had prevailed and it was discussed quietly
by some If it was really good scheme.
When this was through there was weak
calling for Glenn.
Rufus Cone nominated ". ". Thomas,
and in doing 50 predicted he would lie
elected
Bob Coates moved his election" be made
unanimous and the motion carried.
Thomas appeared in a box and got OF the
well done good and faithful servant Or
iginality. He referred to his acceptance
speech two years ago when be compliment
Cd Ed Jewett for the purpose OF trying 10
get Republican votes. II am sorry that
probate Judge IS political Office" Some
Of tie Republicans easily saw the point
Continued o. E!xh;h FACE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Try Hybschman's Bottled Beer.
New Goods constantly arriving at
Remnants.
A new stock OF Ginghams, Calicoes.
etc. ut Rainhart's.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear ut Rein
hart's' all new and cheap.
New Fancy Bingham Lawns and
Zephyrs at j. Rosenstock's.
If you want nobby suit OF cIotbes
made to order, Remnants il the place
to go.
The Elko Brewery is now manu- AZ
turing and bottling superior quality of
beer. Try it.
Fine Bamboo Fishing Poles, from %
cepts up, also a full line of fishino
tackle at Muller's.
Striped and Checkered Eainsooks.
Sateens, Yosemite Cheviots and Indigo
Shirtings ut j. Rosenstock's.
New Hosiery. Cream, Flesh. Pink and
Blue. Special lines of Fine Lisle Thread
and Silk Goves at j Rosenstock's.
The finest stock. the best variety and
latest styles of Wallpapers can be found
at Remnants, who has Just received an
Immense Shipment from the East.
A. Hynschmsn, proprietor of the
b'ko Brewery. has perfected arrange
ments Tor the manufacture of beer
which he guarantees TO be equal, if not
superior, to Eastern beer and which il
sold much cheaper. Families and
the trade supplied in quantities to suit !.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-25

lldity. perhaps the resplendency of my
passion might shine illustrious through
tho sable curtain of my ink and in sub
Unity transcend the GALAXY though
waited on the pinions Of gray goose
quill. ...
'But oh. celestial enchantress, tho
necromancy Of thy charms hath fet-
tered my faculties and unless thou in
thy tender compassion will melt. I
must even remain in tho Tartarean gulf
of dismal despair.
''Vouchsaie, o thou brightest lumi-
nary of this terrestrial sphere, to warm
as woll as shine and let the genial rays
OF thy benevolence melt the 10y emana-
ton of this disdain which has frozen up
tho mercury Of angelic pre-eminence.
Allow me to sign myself.
Thy most egleSious slave,
T. F."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-25
natIonnl Republican Conven.
.. ~ GtOM.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The News gives
William Walter Phelps as authority TO,
saying that every candidate but Sher.
man stands ready to cali on Blaine to
make the race. but 80 long as Sherman
has chance Blaine's friends will do
nothing to hinder il. -
The Tribune says New York hos de-
oided to give Sherman chance to-day,
alter first voting for Harrison.
The Herald thinks Blaine will be
nominated, but the Times says Sherman
is leading.
CHICAGO. June 25.-12:22 P. NJ
Pennsylvania gives Harrison So votes.
Texas and Vermont votes solid for Har-
rison which insures his nomination.
The eighth ballot gives the following:
Harrison 544; Alger 100; Sherman 11S;
Blaine 81; Mckinley 4; Gresham SO.
Thus the great struggle ends with the
nomination of Gen. Ben Harrison, OF
Jnd:a ma. The nomination Of candi-
date for Vice-President will conclude
the labors Of the Convention.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-25
SuPeFsIltlon.
T.. r. y

Superstition proved too strong for the
Republican Convention. On the thire
ballot only Sherman, Gresham. Alger,
Harrison. Allison. Depew. Blaine, In
gals, Phelps, Rusk. Mckinley, Lincoln
and Miller were voted for. There were
thirteen candidates and it was Friday.
equal to conjunction of all the un-
lucky planets at once. So the Conven-
ton, feeling like it was about to see the
new moon over its left shoulder, or m Get
black pig, adjourned almost in panic
1t was on u Friday in 1884 that Blaine
was nominated. aud Carl schurz, omi.
nous ns a raven, looked at his watch:
saying, II wish to note the hour at
which the Republican party died" By
the astronomical clock it was the thir.
teenth hour. No wonder these ancient
superstitions are strong enough to nd
journ Convention that is dominated
by such rueful rscollections.-[S. F.
Alta.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-25
Tho Funeral.

The remains OF the infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Stoker were brought
here for interment. and ut 2 O'Clock
this afternoon quite number of the
friends OF the berenved parents followed
The little casket to the cemetery where
it was deposited in it's final resting
place. The sympathies of tho com.
nunity nre extended to the afflicted
parents who should receive some con-
ISOLATION In the thought that their child
is safe from the tolls, the SORROWS, the
sufferings and the misfortunes OF this
life, and now rests in peace.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-25
A Rsasim esS Proposition.

Those who design taking trip, either
on business or for pleasure, as we'll M
those who remain at home, will do well
to provide against misfortune by secur-
ing IN Accident Policy in the Pacific
MutualLife Insurance. Company. M.
II. Miller will issue IL policy for S12 so
which is good for year, and in case of
accident the holder will receive $12 so o
week during disability, md should
death occur the heirs OF thH deceased
would receive $4,000 from the Com
paDy. Policies issued for any time I'M
der year, and for any amount under
$40, 600. .. "a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-25

in connecting the hose with tho we'll.
After getting it psoperly adjusted tho
trial proved quite satisfactory.
At the distribution of prizes TO the
pupils OF Bishop Whitaker's School For
Girls, Miss Ida Russell was awarded
the prize for fidelity in every duty
Miss Russell was also among the num-
Der in the Academic Department hon
orably mentioned for high averages.
DR.. j. Leek, the dentist, is now at
Palisade where he will remain until the
SOth instant. He will then go to Eure-
ka where he will remain about six weeks
after which he will make a trip to Tay-
lor, Cherry Greek and Wells, and then
back to Eureka. Those who desise his
services at the above named places will
take notice.
Reno Gazette:-Billy Rogers, of Elko,
distinguished himself yesterday by kill
ing rattlesnake at q bathing resort
near town. At least he says he did,
but when the other members of his
party. present at the time Billy says he
acted so heroically. were questioned
about it, they sadly shook their heads
and refused to be interviewed.
Justice Morgan handed US q circular
this morning warming the public against
a man who goes under the name Of Hill,
Morrison, Rowland. and several other
aliases, Who is accused Of swindlipg the
people by collecting money and other
devices. The circular is signed uni
versal Fashion Company" but who
they are or whore they do business the
circular does not state.
Examiner:-The Chronicle asks how
those who believe that the tariff pro-
NOTES trusts explain the movement of
the projectors of a Milers' Trust in
favor OF the abolition OF the duty on
wheat. Very simply-so simply that
the explanation ought to be obvious
even to the Chronicle. Trusts do not
desire duties on what they sell. The
Plow-point Trust does not enjoy the
tribute which the tariff compels it to pay
to the Steel Trust. but it does enjoy the
tribute which the tariff enables il to COL
lect from tho people II the millers
we'e asking for the abolition Of the duty
on -four instead of wheat, their conduct
might need explanation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-25

L. E. Morgan filings his banner to
tho breeze a" q candidate seeking the
nomination, Mt the hsnds of the Demo
Gratis OF Elko county. for tho office OF
County Treasurer. Mr.. Nor AN is ono
OF our best aud most substantial eth
Gems, and in addition to this he served
one term as Treasurer, 1885 and 1886,
In which capacity he proved himself an
hone"t. competent and worthy officer,
and he left the Office with n clean record.
These facts are sufficient TO entitle him
to the favorable confederation OF tho
convention, and should he be nominal cd
he stands good chance to be the next
County Treasurer.