davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12

Jimmy Stevenson is assisting at the
Citizens bank.
T. E. Burke has an insurance ad in
this issue. Look it over.
Milton's X. of P. lodge has a class
of sixteen awaiting initiation.
E. A. Pennock has move in from his
Rush Lake farm for the winter. :
For good shoes and overshoes see
Jas. Week the pioneer shoemaker.
$4,000 to loan at once on farms.
J. H. Mccullough, Milton, N. D.
w. j. Mooney expects to spend a
month or more on the Pacific coast this
winter.
Thos. Sheehan is steadily recovering
from his long seige of rheumatic
troubles.
Mrs Dave Brennan presented her
husband with bouncing thirteen
pound girl last week.
For repairing of watches and clocks
go to A. Wold MEG ruer's Drug Store
Satisfaction guaranteed. 5tf
Bidwell Baragar, one of Olga's en-
ergetic farmers, was transacting BUSH
ness in the city Wednesday.
The only place to buy the celebrated
Palace Tea is at III. O. Bjornerud's.
Price IS cents pound. Try it. II
Miss Blanche Charter returned
Wednesday from Park River, where
she spent the week with friends.
Col. W. w. Rooms was here yester-
day booking orders for ''Dixy Queen"
and other numerous brands of the
weed.
AN attractive line of Christmas
holiday goods make right royal dis
play in the show windows of Schulke
& Moore.
John Mcneil and Ed. Mcneil two
prosperous farmers and brothers from
the neighborhood of Olga were in the
city yesterday.
A. S. Elford is here. from Grand
Forks and talks very entertaingly with
our townspeople about the many merits
of the New York Life.
The home of Rev. G.. Liening, pastor
of the German Evangelical church in
Loan township, was enlivened by the
arrival of young son last "wednesday.
Drayman Evan has received aEews
brightly painted delivery tank of ten
barrel capacity from the Standard Oil
people this week for use in city Dolly
cry.
Alex Russell, a genuine rustler of
Fremont shipped a car of flax from
Neche the past week-at least that's
what we learn from Bathgate's pink
paper.
+ Weswere accorded AN opportunity to
examine copy of the much talked of
new codes by Attorney Gibson this
week. 1t is a big Jun and evidently
covers everything in legal lore.
George Schwarz, the advertising
representative of the Fenner Medicine
Co., was in the city last week, and
contracted for space in the DEaIoc RAT
to let the people know that II. d.
ALERT g. Co., handle their goods in
this city.
Judge Libby, the legal advisor OF
this branch of the Great Northern was
up from Park River Monday evening
to look after the interests of the COM
pany in q suit brought against them
by G. w. Clarke who claimed to be
damaged to the extent of $3.50 by theil
failure to properly furnish him with
cars for the shipment of grain. The
case was heard byJ usticeE Erickson who
dismissed the action. Although Mr.
Clarke failed to find any redress in hi
loss he has the satisfaction Of seeing
tho company bring more cars to thi
point than ever heretofore,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12

is you owe the DEMOCRAT anything
come and pay up.
Highest market price paid for wheat
oats and barley. B. r. Click. Off
Com'r. Geo. Weir, paid one of his
periodical visits to the county seat
Monday.
Eben Radford was among the many
prosperous representatives Of Hope
yesterday.
Call and see me about storm sashes
before buying. All sizes on hand
att. r. Clicks. Off
Miss Carrie Peterson was up from
Park River last week visiting friends
in! Langdon and vicinity.
The only place to buy the celebrated
Palace Tea is at Ell. O. Bjornerud's.
Price IS cents a pound. Try it. II
Chief of Police Salter spent several
days last week in the west part of the
county acting as deputy sheriff.
The only place to buy the celebrated
Palace Tea is at H. %. Bjornerud's.
Price IS cents a pound. Try it. II
Miss Katie Shaw, Fanny Hazlitt
and Chas Mcdonald have been added
to the list of high school pupils this
week.
@. e. Nee ormick is the name tf the
new jeweler at Donovan's drug store.
He arrived here Tuesday and came
from Peoria, III.
Presbyterian services by Rev. Thos.
Dougan, will be held as follows: Fall
coner's at 1890 a. m Mclean at 2 p.
M, Langdon at 1870 p. m.
NJ. F. Shirley is here this week look
ing after collections for the Mccormick
harvester folks. He's also one of the
leading educators of Gland Forks.
Milton don't exactly want the earth
but she would like to have a public hall
a ice skating rink and telephone COM
munication with Grand Forks. That's
all.
During the past two evenings a
course of educational lectures on phre-
nology and physiology have been in
progress at the Armory Hall. The
lecturer Prof. G.. Cozens is prominent
character reader and a graduate of the
Fowler s. Wells institute of New
York.
Jos. D. Mills, general agent of this
state for the Northwestern Mutual
Life. of Milwaukee, came up from
Grand Forks last Saturday to deliver
to Mrs. w. r. Kessler the company's
drafts for 81 900 in settlement of her
husbands policies in that company.
Only ten days elapsed from the time
that the company received proof of
death to the delivering of the amount
of policies to Mrs Kessler.
Another addition has been made to
the ranks of legal profession of Lang
don. This time in the person of j. c.
Monnet, of the firm of Young &Monnet
Of Bathgate, N. D. Mr.. Monnet is a
graduate Of the state law school of
Iowa and comes we'll recommended as
a young man of sterling integrity. OF
sober and industrious habits and an
able and efficient attorney. We well
come him to our city and bespeak for
him q liberal share of the public patron
age. Mr.. Monnet and family will oc-
cupy the suit Of rooms Of the late
States Attorney Kessler, having pur.
chased the library, furniture and prac'
tice Of that deceased gentleman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12

5or the ''pops'' in '98. 1t starts off
with Standish for the U. S. senate and
winds up with Taylor Cruul for judge
of the supreme court. Oh yes, and
Walter Muir is to have NJ. n. john
sons shoes. Guess we won't fuse on
that, thank you.
Those of the transient thre s her hand
who are not doing time at the Bismarck
Penitentiary are taking winter course
in the Minnesota and Wisconsin
pineries.
Park River now has chess, checker
and whist club, and a tournament be-
tween that town, Lakota and Grand
Forks may be arranged fos during the
winter.
There's church at Hi3lsboro were
the song part of the service is enlivened
by the city orchestra. Lnst think Of
the tuning up Of the string and reed
instruments preparatory to starting.in
on ssOld HundEed'' or Coronation
Lakota wants accompany of the state
militia established there. They con-
slider it will do more to. advertise she
town than base ball team and at the
same time cost less. What's the
matter with having, both? We've
got 'em.
Under the new, law the Interior
department. decideds that tree claim
entries made subsequent to September
Is, 1887. in order to make final proof,
must be advertised in the same
manner as now pregails in making
homestead proof.
What good to kick about marketing
the wheat CROP! As: long as the cor
porations and goldbngs elect the Of
ficers. makes the: laws and interpret
them according to their own sweet will
as Wanderbilt said, 1.-THE public be
damned. "-Ncrthwest News.
Ed LaBarge-an old timer in
Rolette-thrse. miles from the Cana
dian boundary line is reported to have
said to visiting Canauck: 'AWhat for
you stay over there? Coae here!
First year you be COMMISSIONER =
second year go to legislature-thlrd
year be president. H! long time you
istay in Canada before yornbe queen.'r
Fargo. Forum.
1t is reported that the express con-
panies doing business in North Dakota
have :sn. arrangement with whisky deal
ers-er the dealers with the express
to ship. {; namber of jugs of fire water,
c. .. d., to fictitious names, and the
agent delivers to those who cali and
pay-under whatever name. It's said
some twenty odd jugs land ed at Hills
horo for Lars Olsen.' ct al.-each jug
had c. o. d. attachment, and the Lars
Olson's came from ever section and
from every way--so to speak--to receive
the reward. 1t will be in order for the
! express managers to explain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
MARRIED.

LUxTON-HEwITr. Married at the
Presbyterian parsonage of this city
on Tuesday Dec. 10th, 1895, by Rev.
Thos. D0ugan. Rich l.. Luxton to
Miss Edith NJ Hewitt. both OF
Milton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12

Highest market price paid for wheat
oats and barley. B. II. Click. 9tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12

Green coffee 90 Pickles, per gallon
r; ~ Hoffman, House coffee 1 90 xxx Herring
Vinegar, per gallon 80 White Fish
S1lp per pail 10 Sardines, per can
Jally. per pail 60 Old Reliable Log
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12

5or the ''pops' in '9s. 1t starts off
with Standish for the U. S. senate and
winds up with Taylor Cruul for judge.
of the supreme court. oh yes. and
Walter Muir is to have NJ. n. john
sons shoes. Guess we won't fuse on
that, thank you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-18
NO MATTER ABOUT PARTY.
Senators Rejoice to Hear the Eagle scream
in the Good Old Way.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE message
on the Venezuelan situation occupied
the main attention Of the senate during
its brief session. Secretary Cox read
the document amid impressive silence,
the senators following every word with
intense interest. The concluding word
OF the message was no sooner read
than a demonstration occurred almost
unparalleled in the history Of the upper
branch OF congress. Senators on both
sides Of the chamber Joined in their ex-
preston of approval by long continued
hand clapping. The message and &C
companying documents were at once
referred to the committee on foreign
relations, and beyond the reading of the
document no debate or reference TO il
occurred during the session.
Many memorials concerning the Gu
ban rebellion and the Turkish massa-
ere were presented.
Mr.. Call OF Florida offered a resoIu-
ton to investigate alleged election ire
gularities in Florida.
II was at this point that the message
from the president was received. Mr..
Morgan. chairman of the committee on
foreign relations, at once moved that
the senate go into executive session,
which, at 12:40 was agreed TO.
AT 1 o'clock the doors Of the senate
were thrown open and the secretary of
the senate began the reading Of the
presidents message. AS the reading
of the message closed there was a hear
ty hand clapping from all quarters OF
the chamber. MIR. Chandler, (Rep. y. HI
leading the demonstration on the Re
publican side. Veterans of the SEN
ate say IL was the most spontaneous
demonstration in their recollection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-18

San Franrizoo. Dee. Tbs Atlantic
All Facs1c 1-resE On TIE ho4thsTu Pa
ctflc railroad. Cue "a Tia c-fg ~ 50 =
IN. was wrecked today n~ar Tgsssz- =
Pullman sle--sT s-1 tours car rosie
dan 40 euauaakment. lulyrns seFrsi
passenger. but none fztaly.
Cieselars. o.. D~c- I7--Ths presses a. 81
TIE Ia-xe JOB g-fnslEE - tabiasErzer- %
TIE c1sy are de rOcay o. accVsrr q re
prtssfeesierF sf-lk-- WITH as inaugural
ter3zv. having bscDz.e zensraL Tie
fe@.ers 6~TnSn1 ~ scgazce
Chicago. Dec. l5.-lThs sslspScsss sy-az-
ulit-r. owen ~&s E1Fs1 - frecluau -
IuEEFcf2T St8zrr thzs zfts-np>g1. bflaaiss
the .1s-egtpr SAYS ralere - - fr1gf tza2
Owen "a he Essls+er - fHs PA 4saszs.
EE-ra wee Test@T7-4g tssc@r1e-,te- - 80
MATS. ze1rsaErl1 r. George Il F4..rlzzs
sud Psll1-y y AT-oo4z-
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k-ssssa. sFrr4 Fai * E1lrs fzir-asfsrr s+sTss
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Eegss sr14@. ere Ess-1ass nali, tseH
BOX aEore z1l re ressls-sre - Ar aag-
I5r zrs 4 - Fgs4eg Ners 1esircJ - -
IRE -naS uora.r& ia soss s--s-pAs.
ar.ssrazcs abS-s zzlt <a.t &z-s-zz-
Sa- Erzr.<f-s Issr- 81 Tbs erssLfcrs q
Floss EtrxFarz-aa had ~ sagzs u.s.
cry soxss1 ia rs ctlE. hare G4az4 s.s-rt-
ts1s asz * cezt se - 1sei-ss9- So .zsal-
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wGrker. ~ h--ro - Czlirfar-sz 80. salss
s1-1zg. E~Tes s8zss sre ~ So sfrlrEr.
s.srn d assa re serf~s tzse-4s zszl sas
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= x-sFz. A-ftsssS - rEx lzrr see
-SA< - - s-sSzy Sec - G.zz@s=sa-s,s- (.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-18
SAME THING IN THE HOUSE
Mr.. Monroe's Justly Celebrated Doctrine 10
All Right.

Washington. Dec. I7.-While the time
| Of the house was mainly absorbed to-
day in a debate on the Republican plan
TO create three committees of nine
members each TO deal with the election
ontests, its interest was centered upon
he presidents message. The debate
on the election committee plan was
fruitful Of partisan discussion OF cleo
ton methods in the house and the Re
publican policy Of dealing with contests
in the Fifty-frst congress.
The discussion drifted into the Evans
Turney gubernatOrial contest. and Mr..
McMillin inquired what that had TO do
with the proposition Ito make a hyrda-
headed election committee" and assert
ed that there were no contests from
Tennessee There followed a good na-
tured running fire between Nessrs Can
non and Cox, after which Mr.. Crisp
announced that he was opposed 10 the
plan and charged Mr.. Cannon with
seeking 10 excite sectional preiudices
and not stating facts IN MS attempt.
The proportion o1 contests against
northern Denocrast was greater than
against southern, i7e said. He had
read extracts from me record showing
how the Republican majority IN the
FItfy-frst congress had dealt with cleo
ton contests.
The principal speakers were Nr. Can
non QlID Dalzeii. pa johnson 0nd.D
and Powers. (Vr1 Republicans. and
Crisp. GA Bartlett. u. p Wheeler.
(8la-) and Bailey. cTex-,) Democrats.
The plan was adopted By a party vote
The presidents message lsv on the
speakers table until late IN the after
noon. This caused Mr.. Crisp 10 ex-
claim; There IS al important mes
sage from the president. relating %
Venezuela. lying on that table and yet
y rf..a
partisan action. delaying the consider
alton y The PRESIDENTS Message
NJ. Hu!lck. QRep- o. au.ckly was on
his feet WITH the inquiry Is = IBIS
house or the presidents dgsckin2 excur-
son that delayed the message on sse
Venezuelan question
There - a neszzEe On that table I
proceeied Mr. Crisp 1T lies IN aees5ei
BY this house And yet q = q frank I
honest and manly support q ne Mon I
roe doctrine"
Both sides toirad in applause az the /
mention q IRE A11ro@ doctrine.
The message Uas then read an1 ~ .
csived with niucii enthusiasm % mem ]
berz q beth parties
Nr. C-sss vas an rs faei al ;h@ olass 4
ws,h a 5l-l. and II HcC-sarT sIszn- 4
Ky1 usved tns rsfeuenc- q tie a1es-
SAGE % Ese commit On foreign ar 4
fasrz. ~ Sqe-LzeT Red res-zEed u 20 4
rat c1zruH.ee Tvsthoat q r7oslcn ar1 1
recognized Mr. Di1cisy fRs3. Ms.5 Mo 4
made motion 70 zdtgu-a u1f& t1zsD--
rux and issss aas CARED
Tsse b-li Ezlseh &r. Crisp tTssd - o.
r. fEIoEz-
Pc Q enacted ~ - aezzt. al
hors= q ressresez .aclTsg II ccu~-<zz 49,
ss-5s5 Es@i sat stze SsEz - enc a4rs-lre.
ksoSszuz3 collars 5s. ard c5e szze -
zx-eoy. sS-oprlztsi 60 pzy 60 expenses /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-18
IRISH PKoFFEn raEIR SERVICES
II They Can't Fight for Ireland Maybe
They an Fight Against England.


New York. Dec. 1.-THE following
manifesto has been issued by the execu-
tive council OF the Irish National ALI
ance oS America. and copy OF II has
been sent TO President Cieyeiand-
To the members CT the Irish Ma
Ilonaf Alliance and the American pub
nc; II has been publicly charged that
the policy OF the Irish National ALI
ance Is an IRISH policy OF hatred 20
England and is, therefore, contrary 10
Tae interests q America This calls .a
question the loyalty OF our republic, 20
our people.
We declare II incontrovertible that
no more otter. more perfidiOuS or more
unTetertlng enemy than Great Britain
70 the United States has ever existed
England has ever been the vengesal zoe
OF American liberty and republican in
stieutions. Enbued with tais co1ric-
ton, and seeing that Great Britain has
avOwed her intention TO trampse upon
the Monroe doctrine by her attempt 20
rob Venezuela Of her territory. and has
dared 10 violate the integrity OF our
territory in Alaska. We hereby offer as
Il proof OF our loyalty and devotion 10
the country of which We are citizens
TO place at the disposal of the president
Of the United States. 100000 soldiers as
brave as have ever ShouldeTed a rife
and every man OF whom is a believer IN
the principles and teachings OF the irish
National alliance.
Our army. which is now organized
IS ready 20 serve the American republic
in any part OF this continent. and should
the enforcement OF The Monroe doc
frine need lis aid. will. either on Irish
soil or English ground. establish me
fact that the intrepidlty. the va4or. and
the determination OF the Irish brigade
will again prove the loyalty % Irlshmen
10 the United States.
Whatever the nation which dares 10
interfere wsth American principles Cf
liberty. be il England or any other fSr-
eign power We care not; the men Whose
faith IS that of the Irish National aiA
ance stand ready 20 fight al any mo-
ment for the honor and for the rights
of the country of our adoption. THIS is
the loyalty our men bear 10 enc United
States. We have proven il on many a
flard fougil field. whether the enemies
OF the republic are EngIishmeu. Tories
or rebels.
LAS 10 cur relations with England.
We have no apologies TO make. no excuse
TO offer. Should II be possible 10 en-
broGl her with any power on earth. we
shall not hesitate TO do SO. The chief
object OF the irish National aliiance IS
TO create the opportunity which VIII en-
a5le Us TO drive The British enemy from
Ireland as IL was driven from the Unit
ed States. England's cruelty, opprss-
sion and usurDatiOn OF the rights Of
American citizens FASTENED her utter
defeat in America.
I'VE pray that the day may soon come
when we. exiles OF our own land, snail
assist in driving the foe TO whom we
bear intending hatred. from our island.
We remain,
WILLIAM LYMAN.
President, New York.
81. p. SUTTON,
Secretary, New York.
Up. V. FITZPATRICK,
Treasurer, Chicago"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-18
lnRlesiala Race

San Francisco. Dec. 17.-Bright sun
shine and a muddy track were the con-
ditions at Ingleside today. There
were six well filed events Oh the card.
the mile handicap being the principal
one. The starters were Vinctor, Lib
ertine. Sister Mary, Polaski. and Hand
some. The latter horse, for whom I'D
Corrigan paid $4,000 a short time ago.
was a heavily backed favorite, but ne
finished a disgraceful last. the winner
turning up with Libertine. who was
well played at 10 70 l. LibsrtiRe and
Sister Mary drew away from the field
before half mile had been negotiated.
and they finished Ia that order. the
colt winning handily by two lengths.
Lucky" Baldwin's Ramiro fully de-
monstrated that he is one OF the best
II not the best, two-year old at the
track, by galloping away from eleven
high class youngsters, although he re-
ceiyed the best of the start. which ~
very advantageous in the heavy going.
ID. A HONG furnished surprise In
the first race by cutting loose a good
thing-Julia O.-who was % 10 l. SUM
mertime and Raniro We're the only
winning favorites. two outsiders and
Two second choices capturing the other
events. Summaries.
First race-Six furl0ngs. selling: Julia
o won; Imp Anarino. second; KeaIIza-
ton. third. Time 1IS
Second-Five furlOngs. selling: sum
mertime won. Easel. second. La Vicente
third. Time 1895.
Third-AIile handicap: Libertine
wons Sister Mary. second; Doggett,
second; Vinctor, third. Time 45.
Fouruh-Five furiongs: Ramiro won
William PlnkertOn. second. Grady.
third. Time 1.O41s.
FHth-Mile ami an eighth. selling.
Thornhill won; Pepper. secOnds Cad
mus. third Time 200.
Sixth-Six furioBgs. selling: Sligo
won; Yemen. second. Slaughter. second
Pat Murphy. third. Time liz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-18
New ori.sn. Races

New Orleans. Dec I7.-Weather cioal-
dy and cool. track fast. Summaries.
First rzce-Seveu fgrlolgB. J. "
Cook won. N!collul. second. Baaure.
third Tine I.zsl.
Second-AIlle ard an elkhth: Man
dDiina won, Major Mclaughlin, second
ii a-cel. snlrd- Time 80
Thsrd-ttaadsc-sp, seven and a haK
furlonss. Saturn won. G!adiola. second
Nike Kelly. third. Tsne l-5s3t.
Fourth-Hardicap. m4e and tTyefiy
yards. Leo Lake won: JAKE Z.FnElser-
man, sscozrd. Roosevelt. thfrd- Time.
1-{Z3z.
Flfrfl-AEe AMI seventy yards: Tas-
co won; VS3s, seco1tfH Adam JoAusoB.
talr1. Tine, 1.87iz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-18
ALL AGAINST rHE SALOON.
Convention in Washington OF All Anti
Saloon Organizations.

Washington, Dec. 17.-DeIegates from
national, state and territorial societies,
leagues ard alliances of temperance
reform workers, met in convention to-
day. Members from religious denomi-
nations, associations, conferences. syn
DDS and all organizations opposed TO
drinking saloons, were present. The
convention was called to order by Rev.
j.. r. Wilson, president Of the District
Of Columbia Anti-Saloon league. To-
night mass meteing was held when an
hddress was delivered by DIR. Z. L.
Whitman. president Of the Columbian
umiv ersity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-18
WESTERN IRIIGar MEN MEET
Most Important Business on the Dooke
Goes over One Day.

Chicago. Dec. ia meeting % tals
Wes<er Freight association vas held
today al the Office or Chairman Midgely.
The mos; important matter on the
docket, the proposed change IN the
minimum ear load rates Ia gram. was
not reached but VIII come Up tomorrow.
proposition 20 Rdyace rates on ZION
and steel ARTICLES was disposed % by
making an advance OF "a cents on all
articles taken for fifth class or lower.
All articles classified higher than nrln
class are TO revert 20 the classification
and tariff In the matter OF division be-
tween ST Pau. Minneapolis and Cali
cent be exActed between the Missouri
river and 81. Paul. effective Jan /. Tue
meeting will be continued tomorrow.
Whether this =verd should or should
not be spelt with final 'e" seems To
be puzzle of modern photographers
'Develope" was undoubtedly used At
one time-Burke and others are quoted
in Illustrative workS-and yet certain
modern dictionaries omit IL altogether.
A good instance of strict impartiaIity
appears in tho Saturday Review Of
August "a, page e37. The ehroaiclsr Of
the week, describing Mr. Cham ber-
lsin's first speech - colonial secretary,
closes with a seeming quotation thus!
III we are not willing TO develops
countries ourselves, we should hand
them over to those who will develop
them Notes and Queries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-18
ONE SUIT OF CLOTHES LEFT.
Hans II. Kotler Is Otherwise Over Half a
Million Dollars Behind.

San Francisco, Dec. 17.-Hans. H
konler. wine dealer and ex-secretaIy of
the COlifOrnit Wine association, filed
q petition Of insolvency today. His IL
Abilities amount to s379,S27 and his as
sets one suit Of clothes, exempt from
execution. EXtravagant living is said
TO be the principal cause of Kohler's
collapse. Besides his debts, ne spent
s225. 900 which he inherited from his IA
ther a few years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-18
Best Display,
S25
Second Best Display.
Sis
Third Best Display,
$40

Three persons viii &c selected
as judges WHO shall BE unknown
. TIE competitors. ard who vii
e requested % pass fzGgnentaz4
hz-d tier dscizionz % - sealed
TIE premiums will be AWARDED
according = ineir s1zi dec.Gioz.
The Eazls appreciates ;hs fac;
that Ire szercaz1iG sse extra Ct
fozts q; holiday tines y tbei.
~indo~ displays, and Ire above
oas- 5 given As al iz1zcszaeEf -
PCT forth a st.II greater eitc-f-
The window dEessefs have here
al opportunity q PFeze2tiag Their
fr;<acs zIsn a. Xmas Present.
Tae 5ecsztc1s vii &c rendered
according = class OF goo6a CT
wares dssrlsYed. Tacse ce=pe.-
ing XII Be expected g sea- =
;asi: nznes . tE.z oszce-