davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17
First published April 10, 1901
SHERIFFS SALE.
State of Kansas

Mantle Savings Bank
Isaac F. Whitsell and Mrs. WhitselI, his wife.
By virtue of Special Execution to me directed
and delivered issued out of the Goth District Court
of the State of Kansas, sitting in and for Barton
County, in said State, viii on Monday, May
Isth a. D. 1890, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
g. M. and O'Clock p. of said day. at the Court
HOUSE west door in Great Bend in the County and
State aforesaid offer at public sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, the following de-
scribed real property, tO-wit:
The southeast quarter 60 of section thirty-slx
(36). in township sixteen G6j in range thirteen 13)
west lying and situated in the county of Ban ton,
state of Kansas.
said Special Execution.
. ID. WILSON, Sheriff.
Sherihs Office. April 10th, 1890. GO
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17
First published April Il, 1891
SHERIFFS SALE.
State Of KaDsss,l 80
Barton County,
Charley McMullen,
vs.
Peter L. Lsfebvre.

By virtue of a Special Execution 10 me directed
and Delivered issued out Of the Goth District Court
of the state Of Kansas, sitting In and for Barton
county, in said state, will, on Monday May 18th,
A. D. 1890, between the hours OF 1Oo.cock a. NJ and
door in Great Bend In the county and state afore-
said offer at public sale and sell to the highest bid,
der for cash in hand, the following described real
property. to-wit:
Lots No. seven "a, eight ts, nine (o), and ten t1ol,
in block No. seventy 70 In the city OF Great Bend,
Barton County, Kansas
Said property TO be sold Is commanded by the
'-'N F. D. WILSON, Sheriff
sherif's Once, April 18Th, 1890 81
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17

The alliances in various parts of the
state are regulating the action of the
Topeka convention that repudiated
Senator ingalls,. When they enter the
political arena, they get badly mixed.
Tribune.
WILL the brother please name the
regulators. Thus far there has but
one county alliance come out for the
Kansas wind-bag.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17
Fort Worth and Return.

Texas Spring Palace, tickets on sale
May 10th to 18th, good to return
June Sd. One fare for sthe round
trip. p ". "Ass4 A..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
PETITION FOR DRUGGISTS
PERMIT

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pc
htioner, Dr.. F. NJ Campbell has this day filed his
petition in the Probate Court OF Barton County,
Kansas praying for order of said court to grant
and issue to said petitioner Druggists Permit to
sell Intoxicating liquors for medical mocha nical,
and scientific purposes only in the town of Clafin,
township of Independent, county of Barton and
state of Kansas for one year only, in compliance
with the laws of Kansas in such made, and
provided
First-That said petitioner is of good moral char
acter That he does not use Intoxicating liquors as
q beverage, and that he is person fit and eompe-
tent to be entrusted with the responsibility of SELL
ing intoxicating liquors.
Second-Tbat said petitioner is a registered phar-
maeist under the laws of Kansas; That he is law
fully and in good faith engaged personally in the
business of q druggist the proprietor thereof
the place hereinabove designated, and that he is
well versed in his said profession That his petition
contains the of 25 male resident free holders
and Is reputable females of good moral character
over II years of age of the town of Clafin, Inde-
pendent township, Barton county, Kansas.
FOurth-That said petitioner has in his said stock
OF drugs OF than $780, exclusive of his stock of
Intoxicating liquors and fixtures.
Fifth-That said petition and cause will be heard
by said court Monday the 18th day of April 1890,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day.
SD F. NJ. CAMPBELL, Petitioner.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17
First published April 10, 1901
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of Kansas, |
Barton County,
II a Cole

Great Bend Land and Lot Company.
By virtue of Special Execution TO directed
of the state of Kansas, sitting in and for Barton
county in said state i will, on Monday May 18th
A. d. 1890, between the hours of 10 O'Clock g.
M and O'Clock D. m of said day the court house
west door in Great Bend in the County and State
aforesaid offer at public sale and sell to the highest
real property to-wiE
East half OF the southeast quarter of section No.
thirty-tvo (s2). township No nineteen %: range
eighty acres more or less lying and situated in the
county of Barton and state of Kansas
said Special Execution
sheriG's office. April 10th. 1890. &c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17

THE feeling in New York concern
ing the present administration is well
illustrated by the remark of promi-
nent republican who recently visited
Washington. On his return he was
asked by friend: Ibid you see Har-
rison?" "No," he replied, 81 did not
take my microscope with me.'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17

WHO?
Yes, Who?
Who has trumped-up tail to tell?
Who claims below the cost to sell?
Here is his name: you know it we'll;
Ananias.
Who says no one has goods so nice?
And claims he loses on the price?
Who is as slippery as ice?
Ananias.
Who says he seeks the public veal
And claims to give the squarest deal;
Then skins the buyers, like an eel?
Ananias.
Who is it has the awful gall
To say his profits are so small
They hardly let him live at all?
Ananias.
Who claims the stuff he keeps to sell
Equal the groceries known so well,
But prove to be a perfect sell?
Ananias.
Who shaves the price so very fine,
Who makes the dollars ninety-nine?
His name is-not upon the sign,
Ananias
Who is it that is down to cheats,
And each competitor defeats,
And with the honest truth just beats
Ananias?
Excuse us, we don't want to say;
But, when you want to get fair play
And not to throw your cash away,
Come and try US.
@W. 81. II. KEENEY will give
away nice DINNER SET, April
10Th. and will give 5 per cent. off for
CASH on all goods except sugar and
coffee.
Maitland Coal.
G. ". Buckland is the sole agent for
this coal in Great Bend as the follow
ing letter viii testify:
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Oct 90. 1889.
G. w. auckland, Great Bend, Kansas.
n hay OIL fo,
the exclusive sale of LENNox and NJ AITLAND Goals
and supply NO OTHER dealers at your place. Othel
dealers selling coal under that name simply
their customers.
Very Truly,
MACKLIN FUEL COMPANY
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Treasurer-L NJ Krause
C1erk-D Jones
Attcrney-E G Cole
sheriff. d Wilson
Clerk of Court-W r Bunting
Register-F Strothman
Probate Judge-B Ogle
Supt of Schools w II Grant
Surveyor-Bernard Marley
Commissioner, : s s. Ss;;s
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor-O Wilson
Clerk-R A Charles
Treasurer@O Richards
Marshal-Jim Wood 6
Surveyors A Newcombe
COUNCILNEN.
=. Iangham G Moses
j Daiziel W Cornell
Hulne @ Newcombe
ellis Myron Gilmore
Postmaster-Morgan Caraway.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17

W r Bunting, clerks costs ................ So 60
F Wilson, sheriff . costs acknowledgements 100 20
| On motion board adjourned to meet
Saturday. April 10th, 1890.
| D. II. JONES, Go. Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17

LAST week the BARTON COUNTY
DEMOCRAT passed the six mile post,
and as it enters on its seventh year OF
usefulness with its newsy articles and
unflinching fidelity, we wish it God
speed in its work of relieving down
trodden and tariff-ridden people.-Ness
City Sentinel.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17

NEBRASKA was visited by severe
wind and hail storm ON the 14th, which
badly injured spring crops, fruits, etc.
A heavy hail storm is reported IS hav-
ing caused great damage to Illinois
crops on the same date.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17

THE Kansas City Times speaks OF
g Rock-ribbed prohibition Barton
county," Must be some mistake. Did
it not mean Barton county, Missouri?
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11

AAs n ns Dee. IA wan ne Ga osssbss
IssrtssNst-

Al TIE beginning of TIE present can
pAlgn. Wm. Alden Smith oorrssponds1
win Major Mckinley Win ths sier Of
securing ann 10 speak IN th4s CITY one
evening, but even al that Nns his en-
gageMents were nearly al settled upon.
Ht sas down tor three speeches II TIE
Fourth oistrlcs and Mr. nIalth applied
% Congressman burr0ws 81 secure him
% speak IL Grand Rapids. Nothing de-
els.ye has been settled upon az YET, but
Yesterday he Teoelsed a message from
Mr. Burrows. stating that he hsa s.a-
denly heen called East, and requesting
Nj. Smith 10 fll hls Burrows appoint
ment al White Pigeon isst night. M.
smith replied thai he would do 80 pro
vldec Burrows would lea MAJOR Nc
kInley cone here. Burrows sad that
Nj. AcAlnley vac - sptak AZ Three
RIVERS on The afternoon III October IA
and could come - GRAND kz plds = TIE
evening Of thai qay, = ~ would. ID "a
believed that Mr.. hehlnI I.ey vii o0nset
10 this arrangement, and Vii ht
brought here on a special train, 90
speak on the night in question. A tel
egrsm from Nj. smith from kalamA-
zoo, stxted that Mr. Blrrows would
wire the committee today sc ~ Ia euc-
cess with Nj. Mckinley.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
Stole a BOGUS Lottery Ticket.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. lO.-Two weeks
ago Ben Deeves, a drummer for New
York jewelry house was showing a
lottery ticket around Lansing, claiming
that ne had won $500. While showing
the ticket IN a saloon, it was taken
away from him. and Deeyes had half a
dozen people arrested. Yesterday it
trsnspired that one of the gang that
took the ticket. and sent It to New
Orleans to lie Cashed. received It back
with the word Bogus" stamped across
Its face. II appears that the number on
the ticket had been raised TO make Il
identical with the number on the win
nlng ticket. The gang that stole Il are
very sore. and the police would ike to
interview Deeves to see how much he
knows about the raising business.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
THE JAIL FEVER
Caught by John LuyandilSe for the Want
of His Favorite beverage.

A poor fellow named John Luyan-
dixie got the jimjains at the jail yester-
day, and rendered himself the center
of attraction all day long and all the
evening long. Late last night he was
trying TO saw off the bars OF his cell
with Imaginary tools. AL day yester-
day he was trying TO interest the other
prisoners IN Il scheme TO break ]all by
lifting up one OF the corners OF IL. He
would pull at it, aud tug and sweat
himself to exhaustion, and after get
ting his breath, would go at II again.
LUyandike was convIc,ed OF drunken
ness IN police court last Monday morn
ing, and paid $3.50 for his release.
When first arrested dangerous weapons
were found concealed upon ms person,
and when he was released from the
first tolls he was rearrested and con-
victed, and sentenced to fifteen days.
for carrying concealed weapons. The
forced abstcmlOusness Of prison life has
created shock to his nervous system.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
NOT GUILTY.
And the Mother-in-Law Shall be Turned
Against the Daughter -in-Law

Against the Daughter -1n-LaW.
Rose Fitzpatrick is the mother of her
son and the mother-in-law of her
daughter-in-law. They all live IN the
same house in a Wyoming township.
Some time ago the farm belonging to
the old lady was made over to the son
on condition that she was to be sup
ported during her natural lifetime.
But the old lady drinks. and when
she drinks, she quarrels; and when she
drinks and quarrels, she gets the facts
mixed; and when she gets the facts
mixed, she distorts history in the ears
OF the prosecuting attorney. One day
the old lady went and got the nest
eggs out of the chicken coops. and the
younger Mrs. FItzpa trek went out and
made her give up the eggs. Being
uader the influence OF liquor at the
time, the old lady imagined herself as
saulted. and made complaint against
her daughter-in-law for assault and
battery. The trial of the case yeaer-
day, before Justice Westfall, brought
out two or three family skeletons, but
the poor old mother was badly used up
in character. Mrs. Fitzpatrick, the
younger. was acquitted, and feellngly
thanked the court for Its sense OF JUS
tice. The old lady went home with the
children, madder than a spoiled child.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
rHE BOON CONTINUES,
And the Good Work Goes brayeiy
On.
Liberal Deaatis1s Are Comiog freHH
ksefy Quarter feT the 5ensns
of Ihs Mssonle hoEas.

Tue various wSra committees en-
gagged Ia soliciting funds aud articles
for me Masonic far, met al the Aorton
House last evening 70 report progress.
Thonlas Hetron, OF the second
ward reported pledges 10 the amount
OF $40. and Ludwig WinsernltE, OF the
Fourth ward reported "a equal amount.
Ii was also reported that Nelson, Mat
tel 4 Co.. IN addition 10 the LIBERAL do
nation the firm has already made, vii
give magnificent mahogany bedroom
sult valued at $3.50. samuel Lemon
said that his Third ward committee
would do some great work next week.
VIM. Dunham said that the banks OF
the city would contribute iiberally 10
the cause. and another committeeman
sad that the railr ads would also lend
a helping hand.
Chase Brothers have contributed a
5000 piano anu Julius A. j. Friedrich
has donated one OF the same value.
George X. Perry reported that a
pony aud cart valued Al $50 had been
donated py another liberal lndi vlduaL.
CIV. Black, for the Oriel Cabinet
Company, presents one of their artistic
cabinets valued at 800.
All along Monroe-st. are displayed
valuable AMI beautiful gifIs 10 be sold
for the benefit of the Home. Promi-
nent among these j. a set of silver
spoons and cutlery N Born, the hat
ter's window, presented by Ludwig
Winternltz.
Director-Gcneral III. y. Moore is IN
receipt OF letters from Chicago mer-
chants, saying that they intend to con-
tribute, and inqulring what the Grand
Rapids merchants are dong. The
letter intimates that the Chicago men
will 'see them" for any amount they
may contribute.
To show what hustlers the Grand
Rapids travelling men are, II was told OF
one OF them that coming home the
other day ne learned that he had been
appointed on the soliciting committee.
He waded into the work, and ~ a
few hours he returned with victory, a
s. hat. q Sl2 pair OF shoes and a $50 SAT-
of clothes, all perched upon his banner.
One man donated 4 Jersey COW, and
500 worth of tickets have heen sold.
Another sent carload of ice, which
MAS sold for $50.
SO II goes everywhere, and the Ma
sonic far promises TO be the biggest
thing of the KIND ever held in the State.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
LOCAL OPTION GOES
tns New Law Sustained by the
suprems Court
TIE LiE Is NoI UNCONSTITUTIONAL
TIE Sosrs Refuses 80 Csus pei NAa Barren
ssaasts ehieh Voted As4iast the
saiosas, - issae License ustics
ASoFs DIssents frss4 Dseisioh-

LANSING, Mich, Oct. l0.-The SUI
preme Court mas declared the hawback
loeal option .aw all right. The tsst case
MAS thatof John W. Teek, ssklng for a
mAndamas 10 eOmDsl the township
board Of BloomingdAle township, Van
buren, county, % issue him liquor IL
eense aud approve bis bond.
Van Buren, county voted February "a,
1889, 10 adopt local option under the
law OF 50. Teek applied for license,
but was refused.
The Chief justice writes the opinion.
which deciafes there Is nothing uncon-
sttuuonal ia the law, and that Il is all
right. lie therefore denies the man.
damus. Justice Morse dissents from
the cplnion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
TIE PRESIDENTS xOyEYEsTS.
be Arrives az Kansas City Nearly
An Hour Late
A al f1nds An EnsrGoas Crs~d Await
ins hts Arrivals ksats
foE 81 Leafs

foPzKA, Kan. Oct l9.-At SIS tbs
afteEnooa the President and party ar
rived at the fair grounds. Governor
Humphrey introduced the President TO
the gathering, aud his speech WAS re-
eeised With great cheers. senator IN
gals MAS loudly called for, and re-
sponded briefly. speaking on "the pro-
gress ana enterprise Of Kansas" At
o'clock the Presidential party left Tor
Kansas City.
KANSAS CTrY, No, Oct. lo.-The Press
dents train after leaving TopekS ran Al
a rapid rate, he expressing q desire TO
reach Kansas City as near schedule
time as possible. Al Lawrence the
President addressed large crowd. The
train arrived al Kansas City al $40,
thFee-quarters OF an hour after the
time announced. u being the first delay
on the entire tour.
The enormous crowd awaited the
Presidents coming. and he WAS with
difficulty escorted by the militia 10 the
new Coates House, where a course
dinner was served. The President
excused himself after the second
course, wishing to visit the home of hIs
brother IN this city. About . O'Clock
the party was escorted from the
Coates House 20 the board OF
trade reception. The President arrived
al the hotel at O'clock and owing To
the great gathering was crowded and
lostled. He WAS called on Tor a speech
and said he was in no condition for
public speaking, thanking the citizens
for the cor,Iiality OF the reception. The
President shook hands with the crowd
halt an hoar Shortly after 10 o'clock
the train left Kansas City for ST. Louis.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
sportsmen Cut This Out.

Deer in the lower peninsula may be
killed from November / 70 December ];
in the upper peninsula from September
% TO November -. Woodcock and
partridge from September to Janusry
!. Wild turkey. October to DeceEl-
Der ]. Ducks and water fowls, Septem-
her 10 January ]. This time IS ex-
tended 70 May for jack snipes, geese.
redhead. blue bili. canvas back, W.T.
geoll and pinial ducks. Quali snd
prairie chicken can not be killed until
1894. Song and IusectivOrOus birds can
not he killed at any time. ExpoTtaton
Of all kinds of game prohibited. \ iine
Of $50 for every violation Of these laws
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
ABUSING FHR mAILa
some Easfssm~afs ts2s are LBksls =
Gsas oat 90 B.a y slttsx


Sot tns least interesting feature Of
tne work of &c zfsad IQIy. gov ID ses-
son. z the Feadlng ever * the eoasra-
band literature wlich bas passed
through ne uiaiis aad goa tne.F writer's
Into trouble. A prom aeet lnlted
states couTs one al ss.d Yesterday
is is peEisetly astonlsAins q uote
TIE eareiessness aad igaQraace q niSn
ca the subject u. Gle naiis. and I 3, a.
tougsn.Hg e. sec the xlua Of stun taAl
bien MO are supposed % Dc aseS4i1
all write 81 ll-R correspond uts-
Ners, for instance - lettrf e4ich m
deates lne very loSes- type 81 q sceuo
nllud, yet the msn wao wrote < s1ands
Vel 30 tne community where ne Ives.
and . aos liable - 80 TO prison Tor
tbs scretl0n of sena ng scufr-lous
letter through the mails"
Ia answer o. tne question WHAT pro-
portion these 0rtcnses bore 20 the aSSrs-
gate Of the crimes now Vestigatug Dy
the grand Jury. the otflclal replied:
"Oh. their number Is not sO very
great, ten Or twelve peFn4ps- But the
surgr - Is that the number 5 So large,
cssldeuug the fact that they Who com
ulN the crme. give themselves away so
completely IT, tor instance, = nan
steal or murder, be expects to cover uD
rs crime, but Il man MAKE delama-
tory charges upon a postal. or write
scurri.ous matter In a letter. he gives
himself away at the very outset. And
the Astonishing things tnat SO many OF
the offenders are among the intelligent
class OF people.
During the conversation the case was
cited OF a postal card, written with the
malice pTepense OF dsfaming a man,
and written by A man standing az the
very forefront of the social aud eccle-
siasLcal circles OF Grand Rapids. Vet
tce writer mailed that card with the
moral simplicity OF the barbarian
and the mental simplicity OF a
child, charg gng the one addressed
With extracting personal let
ter from his private Office. He
even smiled pompOusly when reminded
that the grand Jury might be asked 10
look into the matter.
Eyes, SAID the Official; 81 wonder az
men who put themselves SO recklessly
az tie very danger-point OF a powder
magazine. THIS court has sent many
men and women TO prison for abusing
the mails. and it j. not likely that the
end IS vet Veached. The city papers
have published the United States laws
on the point, but there are some who do
not read, and, reading, do not under
stand"
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
Not So Bad. savsI.

Ball, Barnhart s Putnam do not lose
anything, after all. by the delay in re-
oeiving their late invoice Of 1000 q gars.
A ruling from the department has
been received, 70 the effect that what
ever goods were actually 50 the country
At the time the Mckinley bi.l went inio
effect. stand 0n the same footing a. e
they had actually reached the custom
hoIse. These 700 clgsrs did n0tarrive
from abroad I'M Grand Rapids uufli the
second dav after the increase n tbe
tariff. but tie duty vas the same s. be-
fn~n
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
MUSHROOMS LIBRARY.
Its Formal Dedication Takes Place Today
with Great Ceremony.

Special 70 the rELEGEA2-HKRALD.
MUsKEGOS, Oct. l0.-Tne Hackley
public library will be formally dedi-
Gated here tomorrow. Extensive per-
parauons for the ceremony have been
made, and the dedication Will be the
event of the season. The exercises will
begin at $50 O'Clock aud the following
programme Will be carried out:
Muse, Taunhauser, By Opera House
orchestra; prayer, Bishop Gillespie;
music, All Hail Nuskegon's Jubilee, by
chorus; The Founding of Hackley
Public Library. by Fred 4. NIms, presl-
dent OF the Board of Education; music,
by Opera House orchestra; The Build
ing, 10y NOrmand ;. Patton, (of Patton
81 isber, the archlteclsl; music, soly by
Mrs. De Snetley; Address, Hon. Thos.
Palmer, Detroit; muse, Hackley March,
by orchestra; Renedicuon, Rev. Samuel
NJ. Camblet. From S TO 10 O'Clock in
the evening, a reception will be ten
dered the public IN the library build
ing by the Board of Education.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
LOOKING US OVER.
The Committee OF the state Teachers
Associatipn in Town

Inc Tom mttfee OF the state Teachers
Association in Town
J. G.. Piowman. who has for twenty
one years been superintendent of
schools ut Whit Pigeon; Prof. Orr
Schurtz. of Charlotte, Republican can
didste for state superintendent of
Public instruction, and superintendent
OF schools v. ". Chalmers were busy
yesterday looking over the possibilities
for accommodations IN the event Of
the assembling here of the state
Teschers Association, between Christ
mas alt New Year. Prof. u. A. Ham
mond, superint ndent Of schools at
Charlotte and the Democratic candl-
date for member Of the State Board Of
Education, Who IS also a mem Der of the
committee. was detained at home by
the illness of hs child The State
Teachers Association mas hitherto met
az Lansing, but strong effort = being
made go have the meeting here this
year. And they viii come Il the proper
facilities are ava liable.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
A LONG FELT WANT.
Aud the People of Great Bend Desire tc
Filf a.

Aud the People of Great Bend Desire To
Fiu it.
The citizens of Great Bend, Kansas,
have heard Of Grand Rapids and its
wonderful John Bail Park geological
garden, IN prospectu. so they have writ
ten the Park Committee that they have
! large elephant OF the gentler SIX, and
owing 70 the short nay crop IN Kansas,
they feel constrained 10 part with her
Iney Will sell the animal Tor $500 and
throw IN IA camel and a dromeuarv."
The committee think that the taxpay-
ers would object jus, n present 70 IN
ciud ng an item Il that kind IN the
budget, but say that here Is a fine field
for public spirited citizens. They have
found two who arr willing 70 contribute
500 each toward the purchase. Tie
presence OF an elephant would doubt
less give the park boom ami would be
standing dycrusemCnt tor the city.
The purchase won q be- of immense
advantage To tine officials of the Ninth
ward. which borders on the park.
Alderman Turner being the senior off,
cIal, would naturally have the first
choice of the animals tor keeping
through the winter, and new mich
elephant Is not 20 be sneezed at IN
these days OF Mckinley bills ana high
priced produce. The distinction be-
tween camel and a dromedary is go
fine that Alderman Mills and super
visor ilogadOne need not quarrel over
their appOrtiOnmCut.