davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

We extract the following from the last
Issue of The Arizona Kicker:
Non YEr.-In reply ID Anxious In
Quirer, Of Philadelphia. we would say
that We hold no political or appo.nti'e
Office whatever. Right here i- wOlld be
very appropriate for Us 10 add that We
want nothing OF the sort, and that If the
president would tender Us cabinet posi-
ton we should refuse il. We ought 10
say so, but we don't propose 10. We
have been ready for tho last two Year,
TO take most anything we could get our
hands on IL the way Of an Office, bat the
opportunity hasn't dropped on our side
Of the fence While We are the editor,
publisher and proprietor Of "a great
weekly newspaper, and while we con-
duct "A job Once, newspaper, grocery.
saddlery, hardware, butcher shop. mil
Hnery store. feed store and signal station
all under one roof, there is still an ach-
ing void While our cotemporaries
may play hypocrite and liar. we see no
occasion TO conceal our real feelings. We
want Office of some kind, and we u get il
or bust a lung.
His HEAD Is LEvEL-L2st Wednes-
day nigh1, when returning home from a
call at the two story adobe of the Widow
Glassfeld's, and just as we were passing
the ruins OF old Fort Todd. we were
fired upon three times in rapid success
sion. We didn't stop TO inquire the gen.
tlenan's name, nor to ask the occasion
Of his hilarity, but covered the mile of
sandy road leading into town IN some
thing like FIVE minutes. Next morning
we went down 10 tie ruins to see what
we could see, and it didn't cost Us three
minutes time TO discover who fired those
shots. There were the footprints Of
bowlegged maE--a man so bOwlegged
that no one could mistake his identity.
We returned tc town and set out 10 huzt
up Professor MoncktOn, who has been
playing an accordion in some Of the first
class saloons, and who was gone on
the widow without our knowledge. We
had some music IN our hip pocket for his
private ear, hut q brief search disclosed
the fact that he had skipped the town.
He had seen Us going out 10 look up his
tracks, and had at once bolted into the
sage brush.
TRY IT ONCE Two months ago thu
postmaster Of this town didn't care a
cent whether our mail reached US or not,
and every complaint we made was re-
ceived with Ill disguised contempt We
brought matters % q climax by encour-
aging him to attempt 10 ho.sewhip Us.
As soon as he had struck the first blow
we sailed in, and his friends say that he
was the worst licked man ever heard of
in Arizona. Since th2t date nothing Is
too good for Us. He sends a boy over
with our mail twice a day, and every
one Of our subscribers gets his Kicker so
promptly that tho paper feels hot when
1t reaches him.
Mem If your postmaster won't trav-
el in the right bride path, baste him
Detroit Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

VA. Barksr. II sand L4zs. s "a TIE
e.lf
slanager G-ssooI s Ia tosn q a
rr F.z-
rs. a. =. Auer. os Rsec C-.y. Is VS.
tg Friends Lele
= Ho las. E.eatgr1s e ul-eE, VAS
I e ctg yesterday
= Dean 4lt Charles Hale nave Ee-
t-15c g. lteeat--=-
Sizes E.la Cna-1or rne. ~ Kalamazoo,
IS ..-.ag tEanl, - l--s CTS.
CT. lockwood. oftle u. R.&I.. re-
l-llt1 yeszell4s lrom ll-cag0.
Alrs. Jaelhy sa - tor E-lope June
II. sle vlll remain abroad yeaE.
Alrs. j. &. 1a.sta = vls.t.ng aer par
eu-s. Mr. al1 Mrs BoeeIs, Ct Eee1
Aty.
Capt. Geo Huskuson, Of AAsgan, IS
ID t-e c.-y ALI made Ills Once q DE---
vs.t.
Supervisor James Hlll. OF Alpine. was
ln Lle c-ty o. hear g1s tal1 play yes
teIday.
Deacon J. W. Converse, Of Boston, Is
I'D t1e city looking alter hls business
interests.
Hon. y A. and Mrs Earle returned
Yesterday from prolonged STAY IT,
California.
Mrs. Dr. Z. y Mixer. Of HASTINGS, IS
t1e guest Of her son, Dr. Mixer, at the
Hermitage.
Hon. L. b. Norris returned yesterday
from seattle, Wash, where ne went on
.egal business.
Mr. Morris Winsor and wife leave this
morning tor -. LOUIS, and Will Dc ab-
sent a few weeks.
IL T.. Wilson, travelling freight agent
Tor the Sl. Pau. & Duluth Railroad was
10 the city Yesterday.
Lewis Sergeant. of Kalamazoo, super
lntecdent ot the c., K. * ;. +. X, Vas
IA the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. X. Flood. Mrs. Geo. Bates and
Ms. IL. Cornell. of Hart, were IN tie
city yesterday 20 hear Gilmore.
Wm. Orr. general freight agent Of the
j.. =. >. 81 A. was lu the CITY yesterday
on has way from Chicago TO Marquette.
Misses kitue Hayden. Laura John
ND-Af -hANtfA tt--NA Atr-- va 't-t ~. %Ar~-~--'~
zoo, attended the Gilmore concerts yes
tcrday.
Mrs. John Muir is in Ann ATbor,
where she viii spend commencement
week with her parents, Mr.. and Ms.
Ktuedgs
Ren Barker. postmaster ~ Reed City,
and head push on the dandy little
C|1rlln, came % town Yesterday 10 hear
Gilmore and his tOoters.
Iona .S,rtind. Samuel J. Tlboetts of
Grand Rapids was IN the city today.
lie hasn't Vet given up the idea Of
bnIding a street railway here some
day
The Misses Grady, accompanied by
their sister. Mrs. Kelley, took advantage
OF the cheap rates yesterday 10 visit
their old home and hear Glmore's
band.
Master William Watson Mead re-
turned home yesterday from Philadel-
PIMA, where he has been since be re
turned from Florida with his aunt,
Mrs. A. Z. Watson.
James ". MilEken, Of Traverse City,
and other leading men of the Northern
Improvement Company, we've IN the
city yesterday, cOnterrlng with railway
men. The men want the railroad COM
panies 20 chip IN and help boom the
northern part of the State.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
GENERAL SPINNER.
Anecdotes OF the United States Treasures
with the Queer SIGNATURE

Anecdotes or the United states treasurer
with the Queer Signatures
When the Mohawk Valley Bank was
built. the little building still in use, the
General was charged by one of the
directors with extravaganza, there hav-
Ing becu somo interior arrangements,
railing and some part OF the ceiling
decoration, | think, which this director
thought tho bank could get along with
out There was TO be meeting of tho
board Of directors on Monday. sunday
afternoon the director 10 whom allude
sent for me. ] went 20 his house, when
bo suggested a walk through his or
chard. On Che way he brOached the sub
icct 90 discuss which he had sent for me,
the Generals extravagance In building
the new bank he said that be thought
the directors should refuse to accept the
bulldog and thus throw IL back on the
Generals hands. / empbatic2lly dis
scnted from this view. and so far con-
virccd aim chat hc had been advOcat-
iur not only an Uufriendly, but unjust,
action on the part of tho board, that hs
finally said. Merry, I think you aro
right" but. after talking with me, no
called on another of tho directors and
sought to win him % his views, without
success.
The ucotinr Of tho directors was
held The next day in tho new bank We
were aII seated 90 . long table, before
ono cf tha windows which came down
almost % tho floor General Spinner
sat 40 tbo head ot tho table. I was at
his Jeff Nr. - sat nearly opposite tho
window. aud soon after tho meeting was
called arose. and. in a bitter speech, said
that the board Should ref-se % sanction
the vagance which the new build
~ Represented. aud moved that tho
nuiliirr bo r. iected Not one ~ tho d.
rectors voted vith him All through
this speech tho General sat thero as i'm
movable "a statue. Not one word did
ha utt-r. ror onco look upon the speak
e. AFTER tne meeting said 70 hin
General. how was it that you could
sit there so calmly and Iet -- 60 on in
that way
'yfeIl, ~ssid tte General. ''he STOPPED
iust In sine think ttlt II he had
said -7o 17-j more Z should have thrown
hin thron-1 that window" a23 7 think
~ would None ~ us would have
blamed him II he hsd The next daT
Nf-. -- w7rt to tha hank and spoiogizet
t1 tha General
Tn fs-1 w1-n vtsi ed the General a.
Washington. Tcbs1ced one dag - ~ az
hfs or-ce n .1e treasury. while he was
signing , .7- ~ bonds. His desk. the
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
Terr Slow Consurantlnn.

Dr.. Mortimer Slocum. who died at
San Antonio, Tex. recently. had a
rather novel experience once. he was
Supposed 20 be hopelessly III Of consump-
ton. and a life insurance company with
which he has a policy Of $4,000 paid
hi71 5000 for a release. lie removed
from his then home at Chicago 20 Texas,
grew wei AID wealthy and lived for
TWENTY-FIVE years.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

TIE Bssell Carpet Sweeper Company
yesterday fled notice WITH the county
clerk that soc capital stock OF t9e com
panv has been increased from $50. 600
10 go. .n-l.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
A MUSICAL FEAST.
SPLUDlD T0Rk 0E TEE S9L0ISIS
Program AFrarged u suit AL Iasgss-
das Or4lorio society ID Brsssr 4A&u
Iaes Essr Dia Eeferr EAn
Afrsrnes2 aDa Evraluz.

y = GIL NOR r
ana Llstau0us 2n-
IS aan az DranA
RaD-ds Tor Wll G -
fact Tie muse lovers
OF tie clty may c1a-
grzIulatetlemseiyes
When tLe great leal-
er stepped upon lhe
platform yesterday
afternoon he " as
greeted Nltb Ious-lS
.4aLfnnuIaf{0a.f hy HlS
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
TOWN TOPICS

IlL- ~ a. II. .eF All VIE a
daughter.
Aot t colt1Z .oUs a .ssase gas ree1rt-d
i1 the c-Cy Yesterdas
Tuu.e Bros new br,rk store on Ea.t
Hr.dse-sL - nearly egsguIetaf
Entries for the r.... s, r,rv .los. On
tie Z5th III tae uressIt rsont..
.re. ts, 80 I.....
ts. vear U5l r. ~ 60.
,r9..s
The f,ts-.o- - +ha .s,,.. E,u....
Crr~-,-,- - = .--l
49,
t.rf,v -. fr..-.. ,.,.,.,---.,--- -.
o-t ~ r,..-.
lue Ia'i1 80. faay are putting 10 a
- --.t l--.-..l--.- -''
Aof.c LoaEe 80. ot- NiI hold
ga oo. ili' .'li-' s.-,-4 l--' tl.---e -o+
0'' ''-1 ''-7' y
10 . ulaeI5tood li1L tle o-Ia"@
heAch extension ~ lne - @ ". VI VIII
De -o1-iiela ~ june ~
lae water llly season. mas opened ana
b-Aei.ra oi lu7 no" 1Ls @is o--eIeu 1OI
s-'~ ~ a'iiN'' ''s anu 'lo'
Aired Homer, tile artist. has pre-
Itrri l.i, .-'oill -s,-b4 Iof .Ae cover
o- -'' "'" No'i.' o- i'@1e ~ooN-
CIRCUIT court c1I today utge
'reFe-tl.I IutF cases Sos. - ami ID.
Judge "1-,-i--Nis jury case NO. -.
~ request. Rev. George Henry Dole
Wi. deliver again tle sermon OF Jonah
and tAe pre1l FISH," uext>luOay even
--5
4 wagon loaded with single tipped
over ol the corner " Canal and East
brd-e-sts yesterday and delayed traffic
1'i d WINE
A. g.. IiOdenpy mas sofa 70 isaac VI
Weston nalt interest 10 lois /, = 8, i,
" and SIX or o.oeA - converse aodI-
W. ~, .....,., ..,., .h.4s
80. ,.' go, ,,' g,,.-r,r'ly ~ NJ -
1,,,.- ~. -. ,-...,. -. ,h.. .t., -
~ --r1~-e-..,., ,.,, - ~ ~ '''''
Lowell basalso decided 70 celebrate
tho Fourth. CaDt. r. N. Allen. OF
Portland. WILT orate. there viii be
parade. norrIoles. etc.
to.-.. t.,.,,.,.. ,....,..o.,,5 49,, p,,rl
a. and tried to rgn away. but was
caught bv a policeman before any scri-
,u- daroare vrls done.
s,.tI...i. 49,, .,..,,. ...,..-,:.,.. to~-o
T.f,r.t ,.o.,-',,. ''''''.'.7 - 80.
taken bv A ,.fi1on fo headGiarters. and
thence fo AIbee's barn.
r...~ o,.,-. .t.-. S.-.,.,, ,rt~ s., IN -.
~ tge,al Sl-,-t., ,,.;,i ~. ~. -. ~
Sori e,;tv tS11v as n c,tv cborge Ts
expects % enter q hospital there.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

screen doors auo Vlotos screens
made ~ order. patent francs, az Van
dervcon Il Whitman. 10f M0uToe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13


her ..I.rsr..
ea.~. ..s. - t,s, e. ~
- --.-5 .s.,.rs.,.- ....-
wares ' -,-.-.. III s.s.......
rr -. - ors6es.rs..e ~.
s.~-.--..-. 1000. 3s-'.-l- ,'-..r
.l.rs t-..- r..-.a .rr.s..,
- ,t-..- I f6a t.ro,l.,.,.
-. ,,...g. s.. -. ~.
fS-.- tf..f.r
s, - - ~ .'.--. - : '''-.'
n-et-, - '-.1' -.'..,....e...... ....-...
go. .-....' s.....-,.-.-.'- -.
'.-,,.'. .'..-.t .~f.I, - =.
-. ..---'- '--,.-.,'.'-. -.t -,
1 s,',-....-.-...-.. ~ tl.--T \ Vrr,.5.v ef
--,-'- -.....- l,f ......f (.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

"EnOch Arden continues 20 W,n tie
appr3UalOu oI the audiences AZ Red
mOud's. There Viii be = matinee To-
morrow
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-18


THE N. Y. Herald, describes the
despotism Of the present day as fol-
lows:
"The Federal government to day
rests under triple despotism
worthy of study as a curious out
come of our institution.
"EirSt-We have the irrespon-
sible power of the President. Since
the failure to impeach President
johnson the executive authority in
the United States is the most abso-
lcte in the world.
sSscond-We have the Senate in
secret session, in oath bound, hid
den, irresponsible conclave; Vsne-
tian Council of Ten, who control
patronage, make or unmake treaties
virtually determine peace or war.
1t is Q crime attended with impris-
onment for member Of this oath
bound council to take into his con-
fidenoe any one of bis countrymen.
"TAird-We have the power of
the. Speaker. Here is an official
who governs legislation upon the
principles by which the German
Emperor drills his regiments. The
Speaker is master. He can freeze
into silence and destroy the elO-
quence of Webster, the logic of
Calhoun, the wit and genius Of
Lincoln. No public reputation so
far as the House is concerned can
live save under his smile. Samuel
]. Randall was the first Speaker to
assume these powers, but Mr.. Reed
has bettered the instructions and
made bis gavsl the emblem OF an
infexible despotism. All Of which
is interesting IS study Of what re-
publican institutions may become.
The anomaly was never intended.
And unless the people in Washing
ton see upon what . Niagara they
are drifting there win be such . row
some day Is viii bring rude awak-
ening. /"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-18

Is it the worry Of mind over the
thought Of dereliction Of duty re-
sulting in the imprisonment of his
old friend and political associate in
the penitentiary, that has brought
on the Governors sudden sickness.
1t is said he is very much depressed
over Mr.. Archer's disgrace.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-18

PETERSON for August is a very
attractive number. For beauty of
illustrations, excellence and variety
Of reading matter, reliability and
effectiveness OF fashions etc this
standard periodical has no peer.
The opening story "Ned" is one of
the breeziest summer sketches.
"Imprisoned Rainboys" is the
second of a series of papers on
precious stones, and is full of USE
full Information. Alice Maud Ewell
begins "Jackey and the Princess"
a charming novelet of Virginia life,
and SIN the Earl's Keeping" by
Georgia Grant, promises to be an
equally interesting story with En-
glish scenery and characters.
Among the other stories are "Under
an Unlucky Star" by Ii A. Holden,
"Between the Two" by Frank Lee
Benedict and "Story of an Old
Letter" by Olivia Loyell Wilson all
of them thoroughly bright and en-
pertaining. The Superintendent of
the Newport hospital gives paper
on "Cholera, capitallY written
and timely contribution. Terms,
Two dollars a year; One dollar for
six months. Address, Peterson's
Magazine. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-18

SOME of the republican Senators
think amendments to the existing
federal election law would be suffi-
Gent, and there is opposition to
opening Of debate on the force
bill during the hot weather.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-18
MAGNOLIA BALM


RA0AE's MAGNOLIA BALM. Removes eurT--r
Em Freekles : Nth Patches can't be detscsedr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-18
HUGHES
Combination Ladder

We wish to call your attention to the Is ISv
the HUGHES COMBINATION LADphA
of which we are the manufacturers
Laurel, Md,
1t can be converted into an S.l6 or u ~
Straight Ladder: into Single Or y D S
Platform Step Ladder, into Sell Sap !.
porting Ladder 10 feet high a9o > :
Scaffold 8 feet high and i@
long. and all these combination
in the shortest possible time
For painting signs or buildings Or as% ~,
alton, trimming shrubbery, or trees ana ~ \.
ering fruit or stacking hay, we arc 'Ou''
this is just the ladder you need. ..sg
It is very convenient in case Oh MS -
in getting on building or escaping IT, q.
It can be folded up into s foot Ielg'n
kept up stairs. 1t is easily put ID '''P'
use, any one can handle it, .da
Ii is both light and strong ana nio' "
best material and manner. IA y
Considering the various uses 70 -
can be put, il is undoubtedly the 'D''
ladder ever made. ,.,ls
1t is just as necessary 70 have 49, 49,
ladder about the house as an az OF -
YOU cannot well be without one aOO.
cleaning time for cleaning WlnaOs' h|
washing, painting hanging picture. ~, Vi
case of fire by having ladder nlf 49,
can save not only property but nO''''"
tly life as well. ,ruvrys
5-I5 81 Prince George 81, Aal-Y,~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-18
SIT aCd 52O ". Baltimore St,...
NEAR GREEN, BALrIMopr ~
Telephone. 1870.
CLOTHING DEPARTNpy1
Hats Of Finest Oual,,,

Our Goods are all new and FMS, !,
old stock. IVA q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-15
A Grand Success.

The business mems carnival, Tues
day and Wednesday nights of this
week, was grand success in every
particular. Over thirty different bus.
mess houses were represented by
young ladies costumed to represent
the different kinds of business, and
each carrying an appropriate banner.
We would like. if space would permit,
to give a descriptive writeup of the
costumes, but must forego that pleas
ure. The young: ladies were excel
lently drilled, and their movements
on the stage were both military and
graceful. The little girls, in their
May Day exercises, Tuesday night,
were encored time and again by an
appreciative audience. The singing
by our local talent was the best we
have heard in many day by Great
Bend people; while the Larned
speak Sisters" were a grand treat to
our citizens. We have not learned
the net receipts of the two evenings
carnival but believe they will be a
neat sum for the Presbyterian church
people, in whose interests the carnival
was given.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-15


merce between the suates,'' and it is
under the exclusive CONTROL of con-
gress. The decision IS admittedly in
conflict with that of Chief Justice
fancy in case somewhat similar, and
it is dissented from in an opinion in
which three of the judges unite.
and no citizen of any state in which
prohibition has been enacted can be
prevented from importing liquor
from another state for his own
use. 1t is even doubtful under the
decision whether he can be prevented
from buying it in his own state so long
as it remains in the original pack
age New York Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-15
They Mean Business.

The Alliance men are i'll earnest.
They have got at the root of the evil,
and propose to dig away manfully I'M
til they dig up the fungus growth and
scatter it root and branch. In several
counties the following resolutions have
been enthusiastically endorsed:
WHEREAS, We believe that the finan-
cial policy of our present and past
administrations for years have been
dominated by the money power to the
great disadvantage of the agricultural
region which we represent, and that
the power to SO dominate is obtained
through the manipulation of the purch-
asable vote of New York city; there
fore, be it.
Resolved, That no party or candidate
for any Office shall receive our support
who is depending on that vote for his
or it's success.
Resolved, That we will never support
by vote or voice any candidate or policy
that we do not believe to be absolutely
free from the communicating influences
of Wall street, New York, and the
money power of the world.
Resolved, That we denounce in I'M
measurable terms the subsidized press
for their efforts to disorganiZe us and
misrepresent as. and commend with
zeal such papers as assist Us in our en-
deavOrs to throw off the yoke of
oppression.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-15
The Facts in tie Case.

It is enough to make those sick who
hear republicans pirate about Harri-
sons majority in 1888. He lacked
464, 113 votes Of having a majority at
all. In fact Cleveland received 96, 1897
more votes than did Harrison. That
the democratic ideas of revenue reform
and retrenchment had a clear major
ity is evidenced by the fact that in
addition to our declaration the prohi-
bition party which received 249 1887
votes, declared in its platform that
''import duties should be so reduced
that no surplus should be accumulated
in the treasury, and that the burdens
of Taxation should be removed from
food, clothing and other comforts and
necessaries of life,'' and the union
labor party. with vote Of 147 ,524, said,
"a graduated income tax is the most
equitable system of taxation, placing
upon those who are best able to pay,
instead of laying it on the farmer and
exempting the millionaires, bond hold
ers and corporations"
We hope in the future to see unity
of all forces that recognize the infamy
of system that makes the rich richer
and the poor poorer. An old demo
cratic axiom, underlying its, the party s
structure, is, Liberty for all-special
privileges to none." A realization OF
this manifest truth is manifesting
| itself in the most convincing manner
nOw.-LyOns G. K. Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-15
For carpets and oil cloths. go to the
St. Louis Store.
To Whom it MAY Concern.


1t has been brought to our notice
several times that we have refused to
sell John Deere goods and other goods
to those belonging to the farmers alii-
ance; whether this wilful and premed.
itated Misrepresentation is made to
mislead the members of. the alliance
and others, or to do US a personal in
jury we know not. We are sorry any
individual would take this means to
advance his own interests, or suppose
it would advance the interest of the
alliance, for we know tine alliance do
net uphold lies, fraud, or chicanery of
any kind. We simply state it is un-
true We are here to sell goods to all,
and always endeavor to give the best
goods at bottom prices. We antagou-
ize no individual, competitor, alliance,
or association of any kind. We wish
them all to do we'll, and to advance
their own interest to their greatest
possible good. We say now, as we
always have said, if yeu have any
grievance to make or eoa rection 10 be
made, come and see US, you will
always find US willing to do right. We
have been in business here fourteen
years and we defy any person to show
wherein we have cheated them out of
one cent. Respectfully,
@. n. Il E. r. MOSES.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-15
Petition for Druggists Permit.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned
~ petitioner, 8. Allen, has filed his petit
ton in the Probate Court of Barton County, Kan
sas praying for order of said to grant and
issue TO said petitioner Druggists Permit to sell
intoxicating liquors for medical, mechanical and
scientific purposes only on the first floor and base
ment of room No. II, Lot No. II, in Block 80, in
the second ward of the city of Great Bend. Barton
County, Kansas for one year, in accordance with
the laws of Kansas in such made and provided
Isl. That said petitioner is of good moral charac-
ter; that he does intoxicating liquors a
beverage, and that he can be intrusted with the
responsibility of selling intoxicating liquors
I'd. That said petitioner is registered pharma-
cist under the laws of Kansas that he Is lawfully
and in good faith engaged personally in the business
of druggist as proprietor thereof at the place
herein described and that he is well versed in
his profession.
Cd. That his petition contains the names of Is
respectable females of good moral character over q
years OF age residents of the I'd ward of the city OF
Great Bend and the of Is resident male free
heides of said End ward of said city of Great Bend
Kansas,
4th. That said petitioner has in his said business
a stock of drugs OF more than thousand dollars,
exclusive of his stock OF intoxicating liquors and
fixtures
5th That said petition and cause viii be heard
by said court On the 31st day Of May, 1890. At 10
50 A. g. ALLEN, Ptstfonsr.