davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-01
LITTLE PHIL. DECLINES.
lie Would Not Accept the Presidential
Nomination uWder Any circumstances.

The Washington agent OF the asso-
ciated press bad an interview with
Gen Sheridan recently for the pnr-
pose of ascertaining "hethcr he would
con-~nt to make an authoritative
statement in regard to his alleged
presidential candidacy. The general
gave his consent; and it will he seen
from the following verbatim report of
the conversation that his isdccldrations
are thoroughly explicit:
Agent-Of course, general, you have
noticed that there has been consider
able mention OF you during the past
few weeks as possible, or probabl.
candidate for the presidency next
autumn.
Gen. Sheridan-Yes, have noticed
it, but have never looked upon those
newspaper articles as anything more
than the usual shoot tingaround in the
woods which has once or twice before
in presidential years brought my name
up in that connection.
Bat, general the talk is more seri-
ouS this time, and there appears to
he something like n concerted move.
mont TO bring about your nomina-
ton
Gen. Shcrillu-Well. ! know moth
ing more about thi. alleged boom han
wh1t have read in the papers. except
that now and then some friend has
twittcd me about Incoming "A canli-
date. But, ii the matter j. really now
discussed seriously, ii j. time that all
parties concerned should be informed
that they are wasting their breath. |
have never bad the presidential bee
in my bonnet. and don't intend to
haveii iOr there j. nothin. that would
induce mo to leave the profession in
which nearly forty yeais of my life
nave been spent to enter upon a civil
career. so all talk about my being
caniidat. may ~ well end.
But suppose the Republican con
v.ntion ~hOuli--"
Gen Sheridan - Nominate me? I
would not accept bat there i not
the slightest probability of being
nominated; and, IN any event, Iwould
hot accept. No, not under any cir
cum~tances. ! do not want that or
any other civil office.
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-01
ASTl.p0veaTY.
Prescriptions 10 Escaping Pecumiary
Wams.

Philadelphia Letter: The other day
| asked the millionaire senator from
California;: "How would you abolish
begyary ~
There is only one way" he said.
DRY up the source-abolish the con-
ditiOns that make besgars. TO try to
cure poverty by street charity is like
trying to stop Il hole in your roof by
mopping up the puddles that gather
on your iloor."
laskei him if he would specify the
conditions.
"Ies." he said, ~ can vaguely indi-
cate them. let me say. in the first,
place that i, is not miil.on,ires tn 1t
cause poverty. NJboly il worse oil
because the Nan.lrrhilis are worti,
5000 ,Ooo,Oco. ii tN.y had not the
wealth it would no. exist =; all. / j.
only in those communities where mil
lionaircs are possible that the aver
age citizen has enoush to eat. Nov.
what causes poverty
II. Ignorance of how 20 save
money. found bc.@irs in California
IN 1890. when any man could 20 out
with tin pan and earn 80 before
breakfast. When by working three
hours Il day II man could make his
board and clothes there were always
shit less creatures around whom the
rest had to support. Il is the same
way now. The soil is wonderfully
fruitful there. Merely 10000 men
produce all the wheat OF the state
and export ! ,OOO,O0O tons OF it every
year. and yet there are bec.ars. We
a. I.
expense of one and one-hilf cents per
100 pounds, potar oes cost only half u
cent II pound, and Hour is ony 81 u
barrel. and yet there is want. An inn
portant cause is unthrift. People do
not understand economy and practice
II rs almost every rich man has had
to some time in his life. ! really
believe that there would he beg.ars
in the world before night ii $50 gold
pieces were sown broadcast every
morning. and so distributed that
every man, woman end child were
certain to ggt some.
"2. The sale and use of liquor. As
long as there are ten times as many
saloons in this country rs there are of
both churches and schools, and they
are mainly supported 10y the very
poor, the sources OF misery are pretty
obvious.
-. A lack Of manual training This
last need j. most serious. II so many
pepople could he taught trades that
the entire product OF this country
We're doubled next year the wages
would be doubled, either in increa So
OF money received or in the smaller
a e - 4.
bought. More capable skilled hands
that is one OF our greatest needs.
My grea. hope is in my university,
which ! wish to build so tall and deep
and broad that the rudni-nts of every
useful trade and occupation may be
taught. When everybody knows how
to do some difficult and useful thing
poverty will rapidly diminish"
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-01

Texas Siitings.l

While Lord Chief Justice Colerilge
was in Chicago, some years ago, n re-
ception was given in his honor by the
late Emory A. Storrs.
During lull in the brilliant fes,ivi.
ties, Melud Coleridge felt someone
plucking at his sleeve, and upon turn
ing around discovered a long, lank,
masculine specimen Of native from
the Sucker State, with an anxious
look on his face, and a piece OF red
flannel around his throat.
"Jist step this way minnit. Mr..
Coleridge," said the appariticn, "come
inter this bay windy, want ter ask
yer sutliin."
The astOn;shed Chief just ice followed
the man into the alcOve, and was thus
addressed
"Jedse, they tell me you are a biz
legal luminary over in England"
"Well, aw--weally---"
''Don't he at all bashiul an ,liiilent
in my presence" said the man with
the bronchial difficulties, 81 know
suthin' about the law Dizziness myself.
ef ] do say it. an I've been elected
Justice OF the Peace down in Joe Daviss
county. Now, what ! wart ter git
onto Is II few p'inters on some legal
matters as has puzzled me consider
able since ! was elected. The ole com
mon law, ef ] understand the thing
right, Is the same i'm Illinois as hit il,
in England, amt it2"
"Why-weally--I believe Il lie common
law OF England is not-that is--has
not been gIeatly modified since its
adoption by the United States"
"That's what thought. Now, over
i'm your country does the cote allow y
lawyer to go on the cost bond for his
client ?"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is not the
practice"
That's jist what I tole 'em down in
Joe Daviss county; an Il srike-haired
shyster hit me with an ink bottle be-
cause l wouldn't allow no sich monkey
work. Did yer ever marry II couple,
an did yer git your pay in sausa ges,
spring wheat, or CASH"
''Aw-m1ry n cOuple?"
IA Dutcbman come ter my house
last week, with license made out in
another county, an he insisted on me
hitchin' hin, an his gal right then an
thar. He was so full that yer could
hear the beer swash inside OF him |
tOle the Dutchman that he couldn't
git spliccd on no sich license rs that
Yer can't marry an English couple in
one balliwick on a license made out in
another, can yerf"'
"I-I--aw-you seem to-"
az damfool OF n justice, who held the
Oliiss before the citizens run me in,
oncet gave the verdict for the defend
ant in Il suit, an then taxed him up
with the costs. | demonstrated with
the grey headed lunatic, an when we
left the matter to the district cote an
when we had stated the ease, the ledge
cooked up one eye, like II galncchicken.
an said: Wal, gentlemen don't
know but hits al! right in Joe paviss
county an the hull crowd snickcred
right out"
"I--I-aw-wcally- VI must be going"
said the poor Lord Chief Justice, trying
to edge away.
Zone minnit. kernel, or ledge. rather.
What do yer charge fer swearing wit
ncssss III civil suit, ten cents or two
bits?"
But the Lord Chief Justice had ilown
from the horrid precincts of the deep
bay window.
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-01

Tcnderfoo' trntcring saloona Way
Ia 'kl-I-i b,I your pardon, hrt will
Won be 80 kiroi as to let ue han, IA
glass of-of water?
l'crociou- Cowboy - See here, bar
tender; nobody drinks W1tc' in this
ere saloon while I'm here. d'y hear,
Ion hand that young i'iirr a glass O
whisky.
Tend"rfoot itremhlinglyl WHISKY?
cowboy ies. whisky; there 1t j.:
II = my treat; you drink tint IuAu
slick an clean er say y'r par. -, am
be quick about il
Tenlerfoot latter drinking. and
raachin, the door Thaak YOU.
WHISKY j. What wanted bE, KNEW
i ASKED for water -ou" pi VoI cow
boy would would Toe J"i- cuo.i % TO
o. .-r whisky aEd pay io. J.. =, ...
-'b.Iaii,t Word
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-01
PA2AiaA?iE IS PusS.

Away approach a bukz-~aw with
Your toe, pointing in the opposite
direction. !iurli-nto on Free Press.
II man feels like sin.ln. after his
Uoulpile has been STOLEN BE- might
-'-.'.... irr-----rr:.~ Cord. - Sr-------tn,
picayune.
Earthquakes are getting ipAn I
rather small business Whom they can'1
shake anything llr.rr than Rhole
I-lrul.-New lorl Telegram
Nu amateur actor ms b,cn shot in
". N.--i~-ippi. w ARE not In favor oi
-IuoriuL 1matcur arinr-. lmpri~pn
men, 'or life j. % punishment -evrs'
.,au,.I Nor.i-tUAu IIcrtl
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-01
The Enchanted Rock.

The "cnchante1 rock" in the san
Saba fTrNa-j valley, rises 900 ieet
from the u,-.n -a..-.-.,.n foE-a-
distance of several miles. I'm the
moonlight il presents "a striking re-
~emblaucC to nm immense castle with
IT. many windows brilliantly lighted.
this eject heing produced hy the
reflection of the moons rays from
Numerous po.i~Lel surfaces of quartz
and ryri .r- oi copper. The Com
marrhy- h,liryc IL to br one o. IL,
aboH,-- of 'Ar Great spirit and ry-Iid
u with ru,u reverence.
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-01
TINE LAST WILD BUFFALO.
M Trouble in Finding the Mar wh"
Laid film Low with . Ballet

ltron the Chicago Tribune - "a
1t is quite difficult to find the man
in Montana who didn't kill the last
buffalo. Weencountered the first one
who did away down in the corner of
the Territory on the Little Missouri
river. lie was n stocknan and came
along where we were camped one night
on the way to his ranch.
"Are you fellers huntin'?" he asked.
partly" Briar replied.
Expect to find any buffaloes?"
"Well, no. They re all gone, aren't
they?"
That's what. was working up ~
an. an one day I struck a buffalo
AMI run him boat fpc- miles an killed
him. III Wa .l,e las. wild buffalo
there was
\ few Il ~. ilter. while we were driv-
ing along ne.ir the Powder River one
'.'.rnoon II cowboy came riding
across ,.,e ra.'te from toward little
bunch of stock, and when he came
within about forty yards stopped his
pony and called ont.
"Say, you might swell 20 back-you
won't git none"
Oh /, seu WIFI
p'lla'oes' ! piusseo the Gtst one
MIN my siS-shooter upon the MIX
nNer TWO years ago! Ana ne rode
o'ck us'ih,
At Miles 'ity we GOT INTO conversn-
.,on WIN u man VINO kept u harness
"It's too bad" he said, chat the
DUN no nus oecoh'e eN''hc''
rs !. H.
D"t IL II iact' thousl-.the last
one mus gone got nm myself out n
,ne BAD Lands last spring. Ev'ry-
Douy said IL was the last one OF the
las, 81, hera' ,.
"nen we We're near billings "a man
got ~ to ride to town with Us. He
saia ne was an Oh hunter, ana soon
''',,e" o', .'e supJe'J o' oniiaioeS.
men was up on thc Siskttche-
wah year ago there was iot OF
rh9llsn hunters sot aiter the last band
ci puiI.''oes' ah Iho"s'' they cieahet
eni out, =,
D'ai ,hey
c''e oi en- got AWAY -imonstrot's
o's uh. :,
10 you suppose that one Is up ~
''e mask f'c,ewan country yet
mere yet ana ne looked ~ ns
VII" !" I''yn,S expression. piin
~! M"S ,"erc' NO, s'r' ne am
'nere !e'.' s''etsei UP on MN IN
iNS u 10 MN ii' tue ri-hu eye Nv ~
nooy rouin mere knows me rs Oh
iiAeh brown, ,he man tlat Killed the
h',. Wiz, p"i'''o on e''r'h.
we aiterward Went down rom lay
ingstOn To tlnliitndr on the tram. OD
!ne .r.p ! occupied a seat WIN nun,
,s.er .i1"l ilee'.a, hnu ,tskeu nun II
'e op"'u acco,,,'. ~, ior ,ne iart t'i't 'he
Peop.e p' MS ierrltory were 80 ans,
,ois 10y, 10 haNe ~ .ho'isit TIA, edci iiitu
Ni,i9u ti'r 'ast 1,llii'o. -,
hoii har'iiy KNOW WHY ~ Is, he
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-01
Evsn.Hunbered and Ua!ac!.y 222.


Talk about super-titions, Rail
rOad men are "a superst a.thcy
make them remarked an old engineer
as he was oiling his engine. II have
as much faith in my machine IT. Ihavr
in Il human bein., and she acts crank
lily sometimes. Oh yes, she has spells.
Sometimes she will make steam like "a
daisy. Other t'E..s she won't make
steam at all. cannot account for it
There's lots Of supers, itions among
the boys, and you can bet they believe
in them strongly. Take that which
gives three accidents following one
another; everybody believes that.
iii tell youa peculiarcircuinS i ance,
though. On the old Erie they had an
an old engine years ago known as
222. She La ! tn i,iG..a;.sn of
being the worst man ki!l,r On the
roa |, nnl hardly n week passed
that she I'll Int have an il ci.icnt
to- her record. The m,l became 50
afraid OF her that they r'nSel TO
work on her, aud the o ir;al. wrre in
II qlaniry, mt last, in despair, they
sent her to the Su-J't,-lanpa >hop-,
rebuilt her, cildn-ri iirr nunb.r. a;ri
turned her loose on tire Eastern end
oi the road. She KEEP up the same
capers until she got as bad n relut n
tion as she had before. Men refused
to work with her, ani one dlv it
leaked out that She was old 222.
That settled it; nobody car-l for q
place on her. \ short tim" aftcrWard
Sic w;-s ditrl-cd aud damaged badly
that sine was almost in pieces. No
effort WIS made To put her together
again, and she waS consigned to the
scrap heap. iIer brasscs, .cr., wcr"
gradually u-cl up until the mere shell
Wa lclt, when She was sold "a old
iron"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01


OF groceries good groceries, we mean and
want to save money at the same time,
come around and see us. If you want to
/ trade on week or months credit you are
| not the kind of people we are looking for,
but to those who have the cash we will
make it beneficial for them to do their
trading at our place. For this week we
offer the following bargains: White
Swan -four Si.20 per sack: Sunset -four,
$L20; the celebrated BonanZakIng flour,
only Sl.30: equals what you pay 81 90 for;
''Sunflower No. H. the highest grade in
the world, only SLIGO per saek-nothing in
Wichita compares with it; also the well
known hard wheat -four, Pillsbury's Best
NNAN, only ST. go per sack. Look at our
prices on teas we save you 25 cents on
every dollars worth you buy of u.s. Green
tea dust, best grade, only 20c per pound:
Japan tea siftings, BIC per pound, will
grade with any Japan worth SOC; basket
fired Japan, 40c per pound, worth 65c;
Fancy Imperial only SOC per pound, worth
i5c; high grade Gunpowder tea,
only only, zoe ,oe' N worth 30 ais? 90 90,
flavors. Look here, six bars Lenox soap
for 25c; pc broom for l5c; imported
Swiss cheese 4Oc per pound: imported
llmburger pc per pound; saloma and
cewulot sausgage imported pc per
pound: fine line of candy. English, Yale
cream drops and Oxford chocolate creams:
sugared ginger and fiagroot chrystalized
fruit candies:C apsicum cough drops only sc
worth 25c: fine mixed candy 15c per pound.
Also a large variety of Penny goods.
Soda and oyster crackers fresh from the
factory only Sic per pound by the box,
nice line of fancy crackers and jumbles, all
fresh.
To Grocers:-If you are in search of an
article i'll the grocery line that You havn't
r,xsr, l. 4 "A 4
We keep the best assorted stock in the
city. A. JOS HERsH.
420 L. Douglas avenue.
Telephone liz. III 1t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01


You are preparing 20 take iourney there
are certain things absolutely necessary q,
= traveller safety and oouaf0rt--a through
ticket that you are positive 10 good and a.
prsce thai yo1 know ~ the lowest o<.ssi.
be - D" obtained anywhere
Dsssdes ihsse essentials there are alpays
some minor details worth looking after.
such as having your baggage checked
through 70 destination, Sleeping car Lerrbs
secured when desired and eorrecs iaforrsla-
iIo1 regarding free reclining chairs, eio~s
CONNECTIONS, union cepots, location OF
trains. time, etc
To have thes~ details Attended 70 By
those 0 well known reliability RESPONSE
baAiy, intelligence AID long sx,rrlenoe.
yo1 VIII do well 90 call NJ the rniou iEcxs.
offscs- LIZ North Main STREET, add U;ss0ti
depot, Dear Oak sirr-t, and cnasa!: tho
employees a the Atekfsou Topeka AID
santa Re and - Louis and san FRANCISCO
lines, their authorized agents, representing
the h-es, ltrse. esss, west, north or south.
Fos1r trains daily % The east. All Of thsEa
equipped witE Pullman palace sls-fsng
carr. both morning. aid night trains.
". ID. ArEpocE.
Passenger and Tscke. AxraS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
To Those Who Travel.

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail
road company, in obedience totthe popular
demand, have just placed a train in the
service between Wichita and Kansas City
which is making ample connection with
the flyers between Kansas City and Chi
cago, leaving Wichita in the morning at
$50 ard arriving at Chicago at s:l5 the fol-
lowing morning-two hours ahead of all
other lines-making connection at Chicago
with the fast morning trains leaving there
for the east, thus enabling passengers to
!. reach many important eastern cities sey-
'eral hours earlier than is possible by any
other line. Remember this when you are
contemplating an eastern trip. Notice,
too, that the night train on this road is the
last one to leave Wichita via Kansas City
departing at $50 p. m. 1t is elegantly
equipped. with modern day coaches and
two sleeping cars, one of which runs direct
to Kansas City and one to st. Joseph, Mo-,
every night in the week without change
Call at Union ticket office. 122 North Main
street; Douglas avenue station, and Union
depot, near Oak street.
G. T. NICHOLSON,
General Passenger Agent.
f. II. DAVIS,
Division PASSENGER a cent 117tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

Cali at the North Market street Millinery
and you will see over fifty different styls
hats. Will give you names of some of ths
leading styles;
Esmerelda, Euryanthe, Calista, Fancy,
Delight: Glen, Torquay, Tosca, Muriel
Paris, Fearless Derana, Marjorie, In Ror.
ritts, Imp, Irrna, Bride and many Others
Also the very latest in style in ribbons and
flowers What will be the best after Sc
lecting your hat the price will be one
quarter less than any other store. Re
member the place, l56 North Market street.
1I1.-If%
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
MILLINERY.

In visiting our store
do not forget that we
have the best millinery
department in the city.
Trim in the very latest
styles at prices that at
what is usually asked.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

the hay loft for the big folks egg hidin'
place, till we'd hev our little aperns full NV
the nice fresh eggs for colorin' for E-e-ster
Sundy. Then next mornin, what sight.
Green, blue. yeller an all colers nv the
rainbo in them eggs. l wuz forcibly re-
minded NV these days es entered the Gem
Grocery, where my friend w. 5. Living
ston keeps, and see the great baskets full
Nv nice fresh eggs Yesterday. / iist tell
you the times never git ahead NV that ere
Gem grocery man. 1920 E. Oak st. III 1t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

/ can show you three times as many
pianos and organs as all other houses in
Wichita combined, and rs many more
sales at less prices Equality considsred). and
the best goods. In pianos ] have Decker
Bros, Eehr Bros. Chase Bros. ,knabe, Emer-
son, Hallet q Davis, Evrett, besides lot of
cheaper ones. Don't buy IA piano until you
see me. Thomas Shaw III 2t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
|THB GRAND OPENING SALE
|THE BOOK DEPARTMENT
AT
THE ENTERPRISE.
The sale
portuny miscellaneous
books prices below the regular dealers.
BARGAINS FOR ALL CLASSES
EVERY BOOK NEW CLEAN AND BRIGHT
Mo pI IlESI Mo 0l n SIncKI Mo DAMAGED cnnnc,


Of
on hard paper from large clear type handsomely bound IN cloth
Dora Thorne East Harry Hyperion
ems Chds History OF hn{land Felix o Handy andy lone
0Naey Deeraye Dorr1s Grmms Fairy Tales Gqllvers Travels
the Sea King Sooops Mines Last days OF Pompe She Sketch
Last Of the Mohans Under Two 15as Vanity Fair Waverly
Brown Oxford Tom Browns School Days Pilot Pilgrims
others Ihe Household Poets bound cloth and
ed fine publishers price $780, our price Gee.
Shakespeare Schiller Moore
Meredith Longfelow. Goethe Burns Browning
Lucille, Pope, Byron 1ngelow and many others
handsomely bound paper at
the following prices
dictionary
$1oo price 45c CHANGERS eneycopeada VOL bound
vol bound in cloth pubshep price our price $1,000
price buiver woks vol bound cloth publishers
cloth; publishers price 1900 our 100 Self He series
History OF England v9 bound In clnth publishers price $500
$780, price Mons Paradise Lost Illustrated publishers
price 1925
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
City Shoe Store

To the front. Another buggy to be given
to its patrons May 10 six weeks). One
chance with each pair of shoes. New
spring shoes coming in and | will make
lower prices than ever. j. c. Woodwork,
City Shoe store, l56 North Main street.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
70 County sus~r,n..ss~n...

We have Just completed 8 large number
Of sets Of school records, including the new
book las required by law, register Of war
Orders filed promptly.
The WICHITA EAGLE,
clg7-tts Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
For Valley Center.

Lovers of good books should not miss
the book sale at the Enterprise. Read the
advertisement dll,-lt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

All Drivers have positive orders TO pre-
vent passengers from getting on and off
front platform OF cars, or stand on the
same.
Passengers must keep off of the front
platform. WICHITA STREET R'Y Co.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

First motor will leave Thirteenth street
at a. m. for Burton Car works and Valley
Center.
Second motor will leave Thirteenth street
at 925 a. m. and every hour thereafter
till 6:25
The cars will leave Douglas avenue on
even hours, as usual, commencing e ar
a m liz If
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

Josns on improved farms made at
lowest rates Lombard Mortgage Com
rsAEy do xy-.f
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
SIS 90 Saved

Ladies. gentlemen, boys and Misses.
Don't miss the great book sale at the
Enterprise. dII1-1t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

Gents my lines of mems fine hand sewed
shoes are now all in. Prices the lowest. j.
c. Woodwork, l56 North Main street. City
Shoe store II. II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

You can have a whole library of your
own for very little money if you attend
the book sale at the ENTERPRISE. dll1-lt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

One more chance TO purchase first class
new organ at cost H. w Manning, PA
East Douglas avenue III 3t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

Crate screens, japanese banners. rose
jars. teapots and fans for decorating-all
the rage-at lcki Poy's, 204 n. Main street.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

Read about the books you can buy at
the Enterprise 1t viii astonish you how
cheap. d1l1-It
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

Sailor hats at Kaufman & Koher's. iss
y. Main street dl9Jtf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

Money to loan for one year on inside i'm
proved property AT 81 East Douglas. Office
hours 10 to - a. N. 1873
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

See those new organs for sale at cost ut
224 East Douglas avenue. II. W. Man
ming.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01
Notice.

10 v 113l = t--A3 tVEftEa-
Any person having L. 2 Government
weights for testing scales are hsreby re-
auested 10 gs>tnru them at once 20 the
county clerks os:lee a: Wichita, Kansas.
;. DCsE1x, Co. Clerk
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-01

To close them will sell two new organs
at cost. I'll. ". Manning. 224 East Doug
las avenue. III 81