davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
choice native focks. Western range
lambs brought $4;50q5 Is. Receipts-Cat-
tie. 1000: hogs. 22.00O sheep. 14,0CQ.

lambs brought $4.5O@5.15. Receipts-Cat-
SIOUX CITY, 10, Sept 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts, 500; Wednesday, 2,6A; ship
ments, 1858; market slow; stockers 10
@25c lower than a week ago. Sales:
cows, av 1O2O lbs, S2.75; 8 cows, av 800
lbs, SO; 90 stock heifers, av 756 lbs, So; 10
stock heifers, av 29S lbs, 81; 2 bulls, av
800 lbs, $3.50; bulls, av 1,040 lbs, So;
bulls, av LOO lbs, So .25; 27 stockers and
feeders, av 1876 lbs, So. IS; 10 stOckers and
feeders, av 1923 lbs, $4.15; II calves, av
S9S lbs, S425; AZ calves, av 324 lbs, $3.50;
7 yearlings, av $40 lbs, $3.e5; yearlings,
av 612 lbs, $40. Hogs-Recefpts, l,SG9;
Wednesday, 2,461; market sc higher, sell
ir:g $43O0445; bulk of sales, $4S0Q4 s.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; market steady; ma i've steers, $500
$780, stockers and feeders, 81 25G4.55. Hogs
$469@470; packers, a5Q94- g. Zoo butchers.
steady; native muttons, $S.75Q41O; lambs,
s' KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; steady TO strong; native
steers $f.S5GD6.15; do cows and heifers, $50
45o; stocllers and feeders, S3.26l15. Hogs.
Receipts. 5000; market steady; bulk OF
sales. S445@465 Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 2S.--Cattle--Re11
ceipts. 7OOO steady; native steers, S5.l0Q
$50: ives ern steers. S4.25Q4S5; cows and
heifers. SS5O6I4.25; stockers and feeders,
So. 75QI4. So Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market d
61Oc higher: bulk of sales, A.4OG4.4 10:
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market slow
lower; muttons, SS.7OG4; lambs, $425Q5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
Open High Low Clos
/ inc oct oct iDo'

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
No red. 731A@74c. Corn-No. 2. 32i76
S23@c; Oats-1-No;o q 22a4Q2SAc: No. 2 white,
2514@D2512c; No. 8 white, 241a@251ac. Rye
No 2, 5Sc. Barley-No. 2. ISOLDE Flax
Seed-No. 1, SIP: Northwestern, SLIP
Timothy Seed-Prime, $2.25@2.S0. Mess
Pork-Per Dbl. S7.6008.25 Lard-Per 100
lbs. $5.15@5.5O. Short Ribs-Sides (loose),
$5O5d5.4O. Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxedJ,
666Ac. Sides-Short clear (boxed). $500
per gal, $1.22 Sugars-Cut loaf. I'M
changed Corn-No yellow, 32Ha3215c.
Clover. $S@S Receipts-Flour; 25,OOO bbls:
so4.o6 bu: rye, 1000 bu: O' BARLEY So sc oo0
Shipments-Flour. $4,000 bbls: wheat, 1900
bu: corn. 100000 bu: oats. 275O0O bu: rye,
LOCO bu; barley. 5000 bu. On the produce
exchange today butter market was firm.
Creameries. 16Gl221bc: dairy. 1361Sc.
Cheese-Firm at 11Q11Ac. Eggs hrm;
fresh 161hGl17c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2s-Wheat open
ed higher and strong. September wheat
Wednesdays close There was but one
trade recorded up to noon.-December
wheat opened at 69Ac, against 693s@691ac
Wednesdays close; declined to $3.50,
gained Lice, lost it, f1rned up to 695sG
699zc, again sold at $500, advanced to
e95s@e9alc. sold at 699sc by 11:30. and by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
BONDS.

U. S. 2, reg. .16oH M K. & T. 2ds. 4,
do IS, req 10 a do As .:.:...... 9S1b
do IS, coup. ..l0SAIN. \. &. lists III
do new As, reg. 49, N. j. c. gen. 5s.11S
do new 4s,coupl3) Nor. Car. 6s ....l30
do old as, reg. His do is ..........14
do old is, Coup1l3 N. +. Us ........13
do IS, reg. .....I1Ai Go prior as ....l039s
do IS. coup. .1f1M do gen. IS 80. t53s
District IS, SOS. Il IN.Y.,C & S. L.fs.C7lA
Ala, class A ....l0) n. q w. con- As. 941a
do class B ....109 do gen. IS liza
do class c ....t93 Or. Nav. lists lis
Atch., gen. Is :. o. Or Short L. 6s.1 /
do adj IS -. $40 do con- 5s lii
Can So Eds go. 100 Reading gen. As. SA
Ches. 6, O. 41as G5Zs r. G.. W 1sts.... 9SH
do IS .11Sl5lSI.& In. con. 5s1125s
CO NV .con.7s AS f5.I4& S F. gen .es1241a
do S. F. deb 5s12G st. Paul con-. lib
Chi Term. As. & st. p, G. & P.istsl2l
d. & r. G. lists. 1864 do 5s ........ 12)A
E ~ G.lstsl;$ IS. r. +, 6s.:.. S
Erie gen. Is -. IN Tenn, n. set, IS 81
F.W.& DC. lists 7t1sFI. u T. lists III
Gen. Flee. 5s =. .119 do IDS ........155
G., III. & S., A.6s1 ~: T. Is .........l0l
do A 2ds 1S wabash lists .115
H & r. c. IS. ..1i6% do Ids ........ 100
do con. Is Iii West Shore {s.l12M
10. Cent lists ..114a4 Wis. Cent. lists. IS
kCP& G. lists 73IalVa. Centuries. STA
La. new con. 4s.70; do deferred :.
do uni. As. 1907 Col: So. As $50. $50
NEW YORK MINING SHARES
Cholor .;.:.,....so s. Ontario ,.........s6 e
Dead w. a.. 7oouieksiiver ..... %
Go aPd NC Curry q si do PfS Nevada
Homestake 81 0),StanGard ....... 20
! MEXICAN any, -. ssiYeilow jacket e
WALL STREET GossIP-New York
stock gossip, reported by Il. Hoibert &
Son. bankers and brokers, 3f Robert
Not IA narioan nix
building, s. Paul: Strong, Sturgis & Co.
wire us I'VE have had in the main q
firm market with great dizziness. prevail
ing In view of the holidays this is rot
unexpected as commission houses have
generally been advising their clients that
Inactivity would be wisest at this time on
account of the chances of tight money
prevailing here today. and on Monday.
There is so little disposition on part of the
public to trade in stocks just now that
whatever is being done is entirely the re-
There is nothing but the most encourag-
ing news on all sides and once allow, an
ease up in money to come and we snail
undoubtedly see very much higher
prices.
Bartlett, Frazier & Co, Chicago. tele-
graphed the, following to, Edwards &
merchants 10 Endieott Arcade. st. Paul,
Mimi: "Dow Jones-Sugar opened up
with rather bullisht talk. Brooklyn Rapid
the purpose Of shaking out traders who
went home long. After the first selling,
there was little stock In sight and bullish
traders did the price up. The other mar
was no commission business Of impor-
lance. Burlington reports for August sur
plus after chargeEr INCREASED $97. l76 =
"Pogue-Stocks thai are carried over the
holidays will show good profits next week.
Indications are THAI money will be much
cheaper"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29

sheep-Comparative receipts ,.o
Total for today. ....................'. sly
\ week ago. Y 10
A year q. ,oc3 q: ,t 9o1S
ewes, 50 9O03. %; fat wethers, $l60Q3'9;
bucks, $250Q3; fat lambs, $4.25Q4.75; stock
lambs, $3.25Q+4O. arslIyl ad5 ILL
Sheep feceiptslwere heavy, with the pulk
CONSIGNED to feeders. Fat sheep and stock
sheep and lambs were in fair demand at
steady prices Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29

Quotations.. Native DutCner cdltte,
prime steers, $5@5. 25; common to good,
81 1905; choice cows and heifecs, s5-aoV
4; common to good, $3.15@3.5O; Gamers,
s262.75: Western butcher cattle, prime
steers, S45064SO; common to good, $t0
4.5O; choice cows and heifers, s3.75d4s5;
common to good, So. 25a3.75; best feeding
steers $404.75; fair to good, 50. 250SSo;
common and off-colored, $3@350; best
stock heifers, 49, 5@S4O; fair to coed, $50
3.25; common and off-colored $2.6002 90;
young feeding cows, S2.5O@S; best stock
yearlings and twos, LAO; medium, $3.50
al: fat bulls, $3.25@360; bologna bulls,
81 75@s10; stock and feeding bulls, 81. 81
S.25; veal calves. $5@5.5O; mixer and
springers, $25@4O
Cattle receipts were fairly good, rum
ming $50 head more than the same day
wear ago Fat cattle were scarce. The
only offerings of native stuff were few
punches of fair cows. Some fair Western
COWS were also sold. Everything sold
steady at the decline. Statesmen devoted
their time to selling out the common
cattle, and. as buyers were willing to take
the stuff at low prices, quite little was
closed out. The fair to good stock cat
tie offered sold at steady prices. Stock
and feeding bulls also held up well. Rep
resentative sales:
EJeifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
GRAIN MARKET
DEFERRED FUTURES RULED &C
TIVE. CLOSING AT ADVANCES
OVER PREVIOUS DAY
EXPORT DEMAND WAS HEAVY

This Helped to Sustain the Market
TO the Finish-Advnnce in Prices
Extended to May-LivcrpOOI Was
Factor in the Days Business,
Dealings There FavOring Bull
EIement-COrn Fairly Active.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
STOCK MARKET SLOW
DEALINGS ON THE EXCHANGE
WE'RE THE TAMEST EXPE-
RIENCED IN MANY DAYS
MONEY RULED ALL DEALINGS

the Market From Heavy Slump
Rates for Call Money at High
Figure-Even the Experts Are
Puzzled as to the Outcome of the
Money Problem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
W. NJ. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST. PAUL,

:, Cons1gnments and correspondence So
hcited Market reports furnished on ap-
plication.
We do a strictly commission business.
NO live stock bought OF sold on our own
account.
References-Stock Yards bank. South
st Paul: Security bank Zumbrota: Hon:
a. T: Koerner.y state treasurer. Capitol
building. st. PAULA c. Anderson, cash
Ter. st. Paul National bank. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29

*American Steel & Wire preferred ard
Metropolitan Traction, ex-dividend ~
per cent. c.. c., G. & st. L. and Rock Isl
and ex-dividend IA per cent. General
Electric Company and P, c., G. & St. L.
preferred, ~ per cent. New York Central,
eX-dividend, per cent. Smelter preferred,
ex-dividend, Ia rer cent.
Total sales 229, 26S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29

Other Grains--No. 8 corn, 6; No. corn,
s; No. oats, 80; no grade oats. l; No.
rye, 5; No. rye, 3; No. 3 barley. 81; No. A
barley, 49, No. flax, Sc; rejected flax, 9;
Cars Inspected out-Wheat-No hard,
l; No l northern IA; No, 2 northern. %:
No. g. 10; rejec ed, 6; No 3 corn, l; No
rye, 8; No. 3 barley, 4; No. 4 barley, IA; no
grade barley, l; No. fax, 9.
Accomplishment, 562 cars, 455,22O bu:
corn, $3.50 bu; oats. 81, 4SO bu; barley, 80. 500
bu: rye 2.75O bu; fax, 5000 bu; flour Ss2
bbls; millstuffs, So tons; hay, % tons;
fruit 49, $50 lbs; merchandise 1,572,5 lbs;
lumber, II cars; posts and piling, 8 cars;
barrel stock, 2 cars; machinery 159990 lbs;
COAL sos tons; wood. 155 cords; brick, 5000;
cement, $50 bbls: household goods, S0,010
lbs; ties. cars dive, Stock cars; ;, salt.
car; dressed meats, 1G4 $50 lbs railroad
materials, 2 cars; sundries, SO cars Car
lots. 1,107.
corn, 1920 bu oats: 2,72o bu: barley, $3.50
bu; rye. 40 bu: flax. 3S.540 bu; fuel oil
$4,000 lbs: flour, ~ 229 bbls: millstuffs, 1l5S
tons: fruit 224.S00 lbs: merchandise, 2052.
070 lbs; lumber. 146 lbs; machinery, 69GGO
lbs: cement 225 bbls: household goods,
60.e50 lbs: ties. cars: live stock, 2 cars;
hides, pelts. etc. $1,000 lbs; railroad ma
terials, 5 cars; sundries, 80 cars. Car lots.
$50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29

the following: Is. ]. Arnold. Helena,
Mont, ; loads horses: j. p Hoste t3,I
Miles City, horses; ]. G. Anderson so Peli-
Edenburg, cattle; Long & Co, Cul6ertson,
n D., cattle F. p M lei -; P Pc riley
hogs John Hsgerle; ,e St BonlfaTl"s;
loads cattle II. L. Chenowtth, Glendivc,
Mont. 8 los DIS shce1; G o &c Korr, H2u H.
ton, S. D.. hogs; Cummings & Baker, Car
rington. n. D., s loads cattle; Uhiman
Bros, Hudson, Wis, hogs and sheep; Q.
r. Kelly. Augusta. Wis, cattle: J; D.
Hubbard. Mondovi, Wis, hogs; HeSltn &
Julian; Maiden Rock, mixed; j. s Greve e.
Black, Goodhue. hogs and sheen; Skahan
Bros, Rose Creek hogs; A. J. Serbrit.
Olivia, cattle; A. McCorauodale. Olivia.
cattle and hogs; Sparrow Bros, R32yaltoIn1,
8 loads cattle and sheep; H. c. Nundall.
Madelia, hogs: Pettis & Chapel, st.
Peter. hogs: Works & Eastman. Lamber,-
W. Conllin,. Blue Earth. hogs, J. Fraw-
ley st. Croix Falls, cattle and hogs; F.
Reines, New Prague, hogs and sheep;
Isooga & Conroy, Mountain Lake, cattle.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Minnesota Transfer. St; Paul-Rarretttt
stocked with available logging. horses
which had the entire attention from the
buyers. The outlet of 1,600 to 1900 pound
horses was of large volume. character
ling the market as extremely active.
A large consignment of heavy horses ar
rived at the close of the day giving the
market an ample supply for the next
few days. Lumbermen were the active
buyers Prices had no essential change
and sold as quoted below:
Drafters, extra. ...................$l45 TO $iSS
prafters common to good. 49,. IS to 10 10
Farm horses, choice to extra. 100 TO l20
Farm horses. common to good. 20 10 %
CHICAGO Sept 2Sm II, Iets was hs,n Lively y
active demand at an average advance
of about 10c. Good to choice cattle sold dc
at $4.75@69O; commoner lots at 81; 40g6. 70.
Stockers and feeders brought $3.@4S5:
bulls. cows and heifers. $1.50@5 %; Texas
steers, So. 1O04.10; rangers. So. 1905 10. and
calves, 81. @74O; Active buying by CHICAGO
strong hog market and prices averaged
&c higher. Heavy. hogs sold at S42oM4. ~:
$45O6D4.90. Pigs brought $4.1oQ4S0 and culls
$1S0@4.15 Trade in sheep and lambs was
rather slow at the recent decline in
prices. Sheep sold at s225@42O mostly 81 X
al. 40. and feeders. s32503.75. Lambs sold
at $S25@3.7 rs for culls up to s5.25Q0.5O for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
CHAS, HAAS COMMISSION COMP Y

LIVE STOCK GoMkaISSL0h MERCHANTS.
Room 70 Exchange Rdg Union Stock Yards So ST. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG PRICES WE'RE FULLY STEADY,
WITH FAIRLY GOOD RE-
CEIPTS
BUTCHER CATTLE SCARCE

ern Cows and u Few Bunches of
Native COws-Prices Paid Were
Steady-StocIx Cattle Sold Out Well
at Steady Prfces-Sheep and
Lambs Steady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29
SAMPLE SALES.

No. / northern, l car, n%c.
No. l northern, 5000 bu, 69a4c.
No l northern, is cars, 69$4c.
No. l northe. n, cars, zoe.
No. / northern, 500 bu, to arrive, 69Ac.
No. / northern, $50 bu, to arrive. 69s4c.
No. / northern, car, choice, 69&c.
No 1 northern, LOCO blu, to arrive, 69&4c.
No. l northern, 1000 bu, to arrive, choice,
No. 1 northern, l car, to arrive, choice,
701ac.
No. / northern, 1 car, choice, Tic.
No / northern 10 cars, 691ac.
No. 1 northern, cars, $3.50.
No. l nor hern, 1000 bu, to arrive, 69a4c.
STATE GRAIN. INSPECTION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-29

opened at 72}sc, against n7s@72c Wednes-
day; declined to 717sc, firmed up to 72c,
by neon oi held at 72as@72i9c@ demand
for cash wheat was very good for al
grades. Ordinary No. 1 northern sold
at AQ14c better, Lower, grades were
slow, but relatively much better than for
two or three days past.-The market
was very strong and active during the
being done and improved cash demand at
Chicago. September wheat closed at
6SBc December at $3.50 and May at 7213
Open High Low Closing.
NAV Wheat ms f IS. 81 Is T 725rss va
Becember . $50 6s7S7SS Ssas Ss% ssaS
On Track-No. hard, Use; No. north
ern 6S5sc; No. 2 northern, 665sc; Septem
Der be- oats z Piss SIS September corn zSAc;
Flour-The flour market is strong at
quotations, Millers report good sales.
First patents, So. S5@S.95; SECOND 60 i'd, pat at.
second clears, 50. 5000. S5.
Following are the quotations in cotton
sacks, 9S and 40 lbs:
p5 TyS S5 oq TI e. sp pure 81 co. rye -four
Pc Bran an in bulk. Sic. 75a11; shorts, in
hulk, 81 .25Qll so; middlings, in bulk,
81. 5OG12. IS. ~
Oats-No. 8 oats, 23c; No white, 23Ac
RyeNNo. 2 rye quoted at 5514c. The
rye market was strong on the develop
ment of a squeeze at Duluth.
Barley ranges from 391h@4114c. Choice
mailing held little higher.
Feed-Trade is getting better, and from
now on should increase gradually
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn, in
sacks, per ton, sacks extra, to jobbers
only, SIP 25012 so: No. l ground feed, Z-3
corn, 1-3 oats, S0-lb sacks, sacks extra,
So. 75@13.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-28
FIGHTING AGAIN.
Disturbances In Samoa Have
Been Renewed.

San Francisco, July 2S.-Samoan adj
vices under date of July IA, were re-
ceived today by the steamer Moana as
follows:
The situation in Samoa is one of
great uneasiness, the attitude of the
natives being far from reassuring. Sew
eraI fights have occurred in different
portions of the islands between support
ers of the rivals for the kingship and
several natives have been killed. Moth
ing much seems to have been accom-
plished by the high commission since
arms to the number Of 400 were surren-
dered by the cOntending factions. Chief
Justice Chambers being satisfied with
the support extended to his court by
the commissioners will leave today for
Washington. Their action in refusing
the aid asked for to sustain the courts
authority is said to have been prompted
by dispatches received by the German
commissioner from his home govern
ment, which, it is claimed, is greatly
displeaSed with his recognition of the
decision of the supreme court in the
kingship case.
The commissioners have been well re-
ceived on all the islands they have Wis
tied At TuluiIa the natives were pre-
pared to accept the proposed abolition
of the royal office, and the substitution
of an executive appointed by the three
powers. AT SapOtulifia, the headQuar-
tiers of lanai, that chieftain was de-
BILE At Safune, the only place where
the natives took a prominent part in
the proceedings there was a fight with
axes, knives and stones in the presence
of the commissioners, one man being
severely wounded. The trouble was
caused by the meeting of parties of
Mataafa and Malietoa men, who were
bearing food offerings to the commits
siOns. The outcome of all these con-
ferences is mass meeting being held
today at Mulinum Point. where the
leading men of both sides are discuss
ing the future government of the is
lands
At Safata on July some Mataafa
men attacked the home of an opposing
chief named Taamui, who with two 9TH
ers, was badly wounded, H. NJ. S. Torch
went to the scene but quiet had been
restored.
Last week the chief justice issued or
pear before the supreme court in GER
of the court had not been complied
with. Chief lanai ordered them not
to obey, telling the towns to pay no at
tention to the orders of the court, which
were only words on paper. Some
towns did not appear, while from the
remaining ones only Malietoa, men ap-
peared- The Mataafa men openly de-
fed the court. The chief justice then
asked the commissioners to support his
authority with warships if necessary
and on their refusal he decided to leave
Samoa.
The commissioners expect to sail for
the United States on the Badger on
July 16
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-28
CROSS THE OCEAN TO WE'D.
Young Austrians Evade Parental OBJ
jections by Ocean Voyage.

Baltimore, July 2S.-Among the cabin
passengers on the steamer H Meier,
which arrived today. We're Miss Mary
Truppe and Gustav Bendel, a runaway
couple from Kratz, Steiermark, Aus
tria. The young woman was registered
on the ships list as Mrs. Bendel."
When her escort faced Inspector
Louis Hoffman to answer the usual
questions he stated he was going to
Chicago, where he expected to wed the
young woman who accompanied him.
He was informed by the inspector that
the ceremony would have to be per-
formed before they would be allowed to
depart. This the young man said was
perfectly agreeable to him and the cou-
pie were united. After receiving the
congratulations of the ships crew, Mr..
and Mrs. Bendel left for Chicago.
Bendel is of a wealthy family in Aus
tria, but his parents opposed his mar
riage to the woman of his choice. He
had determined, however, to wed the
girl, and in the fact of parental objec-
lions ran away to this country to make
her his wife. The bride is prepossessing,
well educated and accomplished. She
gave her age as q. The bridegroom is
a handsome young man and appeared
to be well supplied with money. His
age is 25. He said he had an uncle in
Chicago in the mercantile business
through whom he expected to secure a
DOSitiO0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-28
JOHN BOYER'S Def.
KIOndike Saloon Keeper Dares
Governor to Suppress the
Place.

John Boyer, jr., a KIondike saloon
keeper, according to his own signature,
following which he places that title,
believes that Governor Stanley's state
ments concerning the KlOndike district
Sn LeaVenwOrth were uttered in a mo-
ment Of excitement and without a full
knowledge of the circumstances and
conditions. Writing to the State Jour
nal under date Of July "A Mr.. Boyer
says:
I notice by a late issue OF the Jour
nal that Governor Stanley has been
interviewed concerning the k1ond1ke
and that he expects to suppress TINS
district.
the Soldiers home and stood and looked
down on the Klondike, then he went &c
Leavenworth and consulted rev
whisky Democrats about the Klond1ke.
They being in the same business, OF
course they, with the Republican JOINT
keepers, want US to quit so that they
may reap the harvest at pension time
Il want to say this much Whenever
the KlOndike closes the LeavenwOrth
will close up, too. We will show the
governor Of Kansas that prohibition
will prohibit. Stanley says to the sa-
loon element of Leavenworth that he
don't want to get up a prohibition fight.
Wen, let him try closing Klondike
without doing the same thing in the
CITY and we Will do the fighting.
7 have no blame or fault to find with
the press for denOuncing the liquor
traffic but why should KlOndike be
singled out when there are over 100
places in the city of LeavenwOrth
which are as bad or worse.
Are the church members any better
than the saloon men? say no. A
Baptist brother in good standing in the
church is township trustee and is col
lectOr for the board from the joints.
A sanctified Methodist is also a town
ship officer along with Latter Day
loon men, divide with the sheriff and
keep mum.
Shame on such a lot of hypocrites
Some of the good brothers go so far
as to ask US to contribute to the repair
Of the church buildings The hOnOrS are
divided between the parties so far as
the officers are concerned
Il want to say that in my opinion you
could not hire Stanley to close up
KlOndiSe as that would start a .prohi-
bition fight which would close the sa-
ICONS in the city.
"KlOndike will give $500 to any charit-
able institution in Kansas if Stanley
or GODDARD close a single place in Leav-
enWOrth county.
I'VE pay Delaware township through
dts good church board and they in turn
pay the sheriff Do you suppose the
goose that lays the golden egg will be
killed? Hardly, I guess.
If Stanley wants to get up a prOhibi-
ton fight or a war let him select some
one that means business. and have
said to LeavenWOrth; Close your
joints. They like Arabs would fold
their tents and silently steal away [
can name three men, Judge Porter
Judge Kelso and Mont Williams. who
would want no better fun than to get
into prohibition row. These men we
respect for their honesty and sincerity
Of purpose. They are open enemies I
but we would like to get justice for our
district"