davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
iljork n)anteo.


Females.
4 MEhICAN lady, having met with sud
4 zen rcYcrses, wishes employment, Is
mighty educated. finished musician, good
traveller, used 10 life abroad. excellent
reader and smanuensis; experienced house.
keeper l. competent 10 act as secretary 20
~, rary man, or 70 tako sole charge Of house
mold references exchanged. Address Box
70, Cold Spring, n. Y.
A YOUNG GIRL. 10 wishes situation IN
"a an ollc0 or In wholesale house. tO learn
soma business salary lao object; chance Of
Advancement. 10 Easi 7Gth-st.
A YOUNG girl, having good education,
~ wOuIi like "a position no canyas-lng
ADVERT FIR, i45 East 50tn-sr.
L. EXPERIENCED lady ,tcnoerapher ard
~ typewriter Remington desires posi-
ton willing 70 do other work: understands
| ANITRESS.-By a woman speaking Eng.
" llsh and German a. iaatres- Tor one Or
more flats; understands pump, engine no
children. Inatire Jan'tor. Az West 45th-st.
II EXTINCTION TYPEWRITER sTENOG-
~ EAPHEH and ASSISTANT BOOK
kEEPEE.-By a young lady has expert
cnce; references. j.. 80 Liberty-st.
- TENOGRAPHER.-By \ young woman
- ot business ability a. stenogropheT and
typewriter, either In law or mercantile
Office experienced IN both Address E. h,
Box 1873, station W, brooklyn.
- rENOGRAPHER and TYP EWRITER
~ Bg ySSrs ?ay a5 sst
y. ].
- TENOGRAPHER.-A lady ,tenogIapher
- and typewriter. with experience in the
wholesale stationery business. desires q posi-
ton. Address l.. care Box 2,lOo. New
York General Post Onlco.
- TFNOGRAPHER and TYPEwgITER-
- Bv an experienced young Id; best
10 |gnrN.s EtulluurOu Address = fEAfD
9V5 lsr-ave.
- TENoGRAPHFR and TYPEWRITER
By young lady in onif will assist
"ltl othes o'iicn work experience salary
mnderJ'e references given. AddrsS "EA-
PEitILNCE.- Box q. Tribune Oiice.
TYrEWRITER-B Young lady also
4 knowiedge OF stenography. Address
PERMANENT. $50 East 12jth-st.
TYPEWRITER-By a young lady az
typewriter' willing 10 help in ohice
WORK; understands steEographj. Address
L. 5, 1l3 Un.on-st., Elizabeth. y. J.
n TYPEWRITER COPYING in the evening
} az hone, by young LADY. Address NOR
TON. 80 William-st.
T'YPEvRITfNG.-Experi typewriter de-
sire' moro copying letters or legal
COMPETENT. Box :. Tribune Odlce.
TYPEWRITER- lady. competent
4 typewriter. used 20 dictauon, desires
good permanent position. Address REM
INGTON.' Box ,. Tribune On!ce.
II WO YOUNG LADIES. eVpcric acei. DO
4 sire office positions. Address " & NJ.
Tribune ofice.
Z SEFCL-MAN or JANITOR.-A swedo
y wants situation in private family; city
reference. Address ANDERSEN, p" Trlb-
Une ONCE.
YOUNG LADY ~ neat appearance would
like e position On business house. +.
KELLEY. 43t West 34th-st.
v DUNG LADY desires position In an
Office Is quick writer Address AD-
NERTISER. 40 East 14th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
A \ OPPORTUNITY.

L'OR SALE.-Elegant private dwellings,
Nos. As % Is East J-d-st. also invest
nlent property a. low prices. For par
tlculsrs INQUIRE % Pr. BRAENDEI,
Builder, as East 92d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
Boar0 ano Rooms.

n ARGE ROOMS. with board, Tor > or 3
l. gentlemen with stove and closets. 12I
WarsapIar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
Countrn Real Gstate 90 Get.

Countrn Real Gstatc 90 Get.
A 7 WESTFIILD. \. J.-42O q month ;
IA very de- rabIe cottage 10 rooms: 126
'ect front, 3S1 feet deep. ample shade and
lawn. Address Rev. W. H. BEACH,
West1eld y. j.
l. UENISHED COTTAGE. at oyster Bay.
i Long Island, on The water. known as
Rugby" 10 rooms; stable and Garage
house magnificent Wow OF Sound and har-
Dor; nm -halG trees. WILLIAM j.
NOUNGS, Oyster Bay. l.. J.. or 26 Pine
st.. y. Y.
- UNMIT y. J.-Furni,hed and unfur-
> n.shed houses 90 let for season or year;
desirable properties for sale l.. G.. POT
IL8. l4j Broadway. OF summit. v. ].
TO LET-Five minutes walk from River
SIDE station; 40 minutes from foot
Chambrrs-st. on Newark branch OF Erie
two adjoining houses, 10 rooms each, in
Guiding bath one partly furnished Ad-
dress r. 5. C.. Box 40. Tribune Onice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
nlisrellancous

LBERT G. SPENCER, e7G 6;h-aye.,
10 order. recovered. repaired and FOR safe
cheap all kinds " cane Hork. SIX. 81 4id
W.
ENGRAVINGS on WOOD neat quick,
H cheap; beautiful designs free, elecllO-
tipping. T. l.. DON ALISON, Murray a.
w ASHINrTON.- TO rent Tor The lnau u
w ration or longer II desired Handsomely ~
nl he'd house 10 best location $500 AoA1h'
Address G.. T. >. Tribune Olicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
BROOKLYN Real Estate.
Gin Real gstGtc Go Get.

A COUNTRY home IN the Metropolis
n hye or SIX rooms; steam heat and no
sewer gas; corner store, Suitable for
druggist or grocer A. Boulevard and
O2d-st, or L II. MAESTELLER. $40
Broadway. N. Y. City.
A TTRACTIVE NEW STYLISH HOUSES
"A % let, unfinished ready FOR imme.
date occupancy.
1, 1886 lEXINGTOE-ANE.
l4S EAST S9TN ST,
t<S EAST e9TH-ST
All in. same block differ III accommoda-
Tons nrsitclass IN every respect and deco
tstsd advantageous terms from now b. May
! 70 desirable tenants securing new; permits
Unnecessary. Apply on glenIses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
Rooms ano flats 90 Get.

4 EEsCENT APARTMENTS.
- Oae elegant, large suit Of rooms,
facing 5th.aFc-. consisting OF . parlors >
bedrooms, bathroom saloon floor. with Lier
mirrors. Handsomely decorated. Apply to
HARDMAN. PECK = CO..
Piano Nafe.ocms l3S 5th-ave.
FLATS and apartments. unfurnl she'd ana
4 furnished, In 81 parts OF the city.
FOLSOM BkOTHERs. 50 East Isth.st.
Z LATs TO LET IN the
GORDON,
-5eh-s,. and 9th-ave. rooms Just com.
pleted 81 decorated ana improvements:
rent. ron $50 TO $50 per m6ntk. Inquire
OF GORDON BROS, on Dremi SOS. or Ianitor.
SUPERIOR APARTMENTS. Light bath
= roous an rooms Light. T. B. NAY
HEW. III West 42i-st
T'HE DALKEITH
L Fronting -l- Norris Park: apartments
of rooms AMI bath, elegantly decorated.
steam heat elevator han boy. &C.. rents
500. $500 500.
PORTER & co. = East 125th-st
fOTH-ST. OF WEST. Tho Pierrepont.
" SIX light rooms and beth modern in
plovcmen's; rent $50.
- III ST. WEST.-Eicsant suites OF
- 2g1rfments Of = large rooms and lath,
IN the Westpffk, Nos. 4-I-423 West 57th-
70 all improvements Passenger elevator
ren's so 10 80 pr month. Inquro az
premises. or owner. No 40 Fast 5-d.st.
BROOKLYN
on s1s.-FINE SINGLE BRICK
y III, FLATS best location: only 20
minutes % Bridge all improvements
LAID & CO.. 1898 Fulton, below Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
domestic Gituations Uanteo'

Males.
CARDFNER.-B married German l
N child; long and succe- SUI expsrle'.o ~
landscape work and general -dldrhIuE - -
" greenhouses, grapeues, ard every lnill7
connected With a gentlenJn's place years
reference from present employer. teIt OF
address H. f. T.. at seed store, 10 John-sL
GNRDENER- BY a steady, practical man
VI tho care OF private place luLy 9ndsf,
stands under glass anu oue-Ho9r ISlue, ,a5
I'm all its branches; married, no fahilA 2oOa
reference. Address J.. E., Tribune Uptown
Oficc, l,235 broadway.
u ARDENER.-By Grst-class man, 30,
~ understands under glass and outdoor gar
ceninr in all it, branches good reconmsn.
dat!0n- Address y. BIN DEh, la
Chanbers-st, seed store.
I ANITOR or VsEFUL-MAN:-By young
" col0red man ~ 20 good reference Ndll
o. address Z. b., 94s 9th-ave.
ID ORTER.-A young man, Swede, wishes
situation as a porter or u-eiui-nlan IN
private family J. X. Csrllsle-st,
- ECOND-NAN-By q young man lately
- landed IN private family; no Oh
lection to work. JAMES BRADY, s1o
eih-avc.
IrSFFUL-MAN.-By a young man. 90, good
= steady work r. teS res situa ion whore ne
can work his way UP A J reiercnces' Al
dress AMERICAN. Tribune Onice.
L sEFULM AN.-By young man. .
L sober strong and willing. cmployment
Of any kind thai pays fair wages. WILL
ING. Box :, Tribune Office.
TSEFUL-MAN.-BY a young man. handy
I vi tools. JOB at anything. SIlEARER,
"a East 1l3th-st
Il SEFUL~MAN.-Bg young man in pri-
y Vata family; no objection to work.
MATTHEW FLENAGEN. 300 W. 52d-sr.
SEETTNfAN -Rv voung mon for
Y all work; wait on liable: make
nres, furnaces. do errands; assist in
Kitchen work; 30 any work to please for
small wages; city or country indoors or
outside good references. At 13S 6th-ave.
mar iOth-st.
rALET.-Colored man Of practical educa-
ton and nice appearance wishes situa-
ton A. valet or n accompany any kind ~
exhibit % Paris has a thorough knowledge
~ travel and care of lne wardrobe. +. &.
FAME 60 South OXFORD st.. Brooklyn.
XYAITERS- BY Two experienced Ger.
w mans: one as dinner waiter, the other
~ steady walter; references. Address
FRANK, 1853 East 10th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
Drc5smakinq.

4 FIRST-CLASs cutter and filter by the
"A Taylor system desires a permanent posi-
ton with a fashionable diessEaker. Al.
dress Mrs r. ?. PRATT, l44 Jene.son-aye.
brooklyn.
A hTISTIC DREsSMAEING. - Imported
a styIos: stree. costumes. talIof-nad
dinner anu evening gowns from - up
jackets and wraps specially. Mrs. N
ELBOY, So l. Yth-'t., Opposite Dcnning 5.
GLASSES in CUTTING and FITTING.
y ). L. Tayiors -ystem now forming a.
YOUNG WOMEN > CHRISTIAN ASSO-
CITATION. Eass l5.h.st.
RESSMAKER.-Goo1 filter ana draper:
~ bv the day - those desiring rf-t-- ..
work o.iy. Address NJ, G47 sth-avc.,
1st bell.
EEssMAKER-By nrst-class inter
IN ths dav late Of one OF the lead NJ
houses: city reference. Address D.. 90
nRFSSNAKEE.-A hr-t-ciass drcssrakcr
~ wishes more Gu .mer, by tn Day on
r,sfos' ar7 ml.@es' osumcs. Address AD-
VFRTIsER. ga 6th-lye.. Isl Oar.
ETSSMAKER ami MlLLINFR Of long
~ experience 10 2, QUO Dr. The day !n pri-
.-,fo families. ori4iual designer. perfect
rtter. stylish draper; frnoics; references
t4dre--. by letter only, Mrs. JOHN
STONE. 1G7 East lO'ih-s..
REssNNK understands
- Der business, ~ 20 our d. inc day o.
1rst.clls- people only. Address MODES,
70 East lOAth-st.. near Madison ave.
EFSSifAKFR.-A competent dres-maker
~ Is open Tor engagements by the day
references from )th-att. nous. Al
iross DEESSMAKER. 2J3 last l07th-st.
E'IEST. CLASS DRESSMAkER by dav;
( g0ol fttef. draper an designer Al
aiesG MODES. 1.o26 3d-sNe.
IDrFS who want dresses made latest
4 sfvIe AID glove Citing, call or send 90
Nine. ANNA REYNOLD. lbs slave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
Real Gstnie.

. GFNCY FOR MONTCLAIR-Hand.
= some residences ana building sizes
ror sale; houses 20 ler. season OF year.
\. y.
business PROPERTY and HOUSES
ID WANTED. Rent. scil OF exchange no
charge for registering; money 10 loan,
and 5 per cent ADRIAN o.. HEGE MAN,
1921 Broadway.
LNOR SALE or % exchange FOR unim.
j proved property; tenement me- ghb0rhtod
preferred handsome hats on 9tE-ave.,
south OF 90th-st, including corner just COM
pletei; FOR further particulars address
y. =. CALLAHAN. 23o East 42d-st.
NIONTCLAIE REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
I1 Handsome residences for sale at
moderate prices: houses 10 let. furnished
and unfinished. PARSONS & TAYLOR
- CcGar-st.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
Gitr Rea! Csiate ,Dantco.

---~------~--~--~--~-~ --------'---- -~--'~---
yS7ANI % purchase priya" mouse, DIST TO
w G2d st.. west of ID ave-, $40 900 TO
owners address ESTATE, Box 3,G75, Pos,
ONCE.
WANT private dwellings $4,000 10
w s2s 600. also Eats and avenue property,
TO sell rent and manage Owners send par
tcularS 40 once. Lists DOW open.
Z. O'HABA, 1,l46 2d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
6clp n)anteo.


Males
u OK WANTED in newspaper store.
II 23l Yves. l25th--r
NVANTED.-A cashier al a large mercan,,
w Tile house; must Dec experienced ana
thoroughly qualified to al tho position
good writing md -LersauIc. Ad1resa, WIN
references. stating .aldey. VI. Y. h, Box
LEO y. \. +. o.
w ANTED.-A competent and r,i.abie
" uoullc-cufGr buCkl-tper one i'.i.-iidt
with manufacturing and commission ac-
counts, best 9i references required Wili-rl
man preferred. Address stating a." ana
salary expected. Hon LSTN. Box 4, Tribune
Oflce.
w ANTED-A well-educlted boy " ia 10
w i years. who desires 10 laa.n iht art
Of Landscape archi.rctUl-. Apply by l-tier.
state age. etc. AddI-ss J. NElD-NAAN,
Landecara Arch.iec,, East lin-sf.
"a ANTED-A reliable man 90 take charge
w OK Dixon ice cream business ln B4OnA-
Ign. Address ). ,. PHILLIPS, 80
Bleecker-s'.
w ANTED -Sccond.man; must Dc well
w recommended. Apply Al Jth-aVe. a.
10 o'clock.
WANTED thoroughly competent mn
w keo gardener % take charge % large
orchard I'M gardens in Colorado. Inquire Of
J. +. CLAlkoON. Woodbridge, y. }.
Females.
I AIDES taught dressmalling or cutting;
Il call or write for circular. STONES
DRESSN AKING pARLORS. 3i3 shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
Gin ilcal Gstatc for Sale.

A BARGAIN For sale. ye-stOry birch
Il double t,nenent, 2JX75XI0O, 42d-st,
81 and ID afes; good invesf ment; easy
terms. Apply PETER r. CALLAHAN.
20 20. 42i-.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15

OOK.-By a respectable English woman
y Will assist with the washing best
reference city or country. Address l. L..
Tribune Uptown Ofce. !. 23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15

Gc OOD FOR SALE-SiAteen acres
SO,OUO. land near Stamford. Conn no
ncumbrance. NJ. CURRAN, 1s5 Washing
ton-st. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15

4 7 4 BARGAIN.
"A WoOster-st.. ber. Spring and Prince-St.
-Four lots vacant, IC0XlCO. Terms " suit
builder By order Of executor.
RICHARD V. HAENETr & CO.,
- Z fbarty- st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
BOARD an0 Eooms.


BOARD ann Rooms.
4 ATTRACTIVE. newly furnished ,uite /;
n. bath superior board aud attendance I;
private table optional; Murray Hll, also
doors, suites, ana single rooms. with or
without board al locations from 9th.sL
% Harlem information reliable and free ;
references exchanged.
5. c. LELAND & CO.,
(formeriy with j.. A. Daley & Everett
Directory.
So WEST %TH.ST.
A AN ATTRACTIVE apartment 4 light.
"A. handsomely furnished rooms private
table optional an elegant apartment IL
rooms near Park rooms singlY or en- suite +;
an choice locations EVERETT DIREC-
TORY, "A West 3Jth-H. Established 1866
+. A. DALEY in attendance
A LARGE room on fourth floor. with
a board parior floor dining room. .
West 4Gth-st.
COMFORTABLE. nicely furnished large
I front room T, reasonable rent, gentle
men. POS East 13th-st
4 ARGE, pleasant front hall room, with or
IL without board 163 Last 49th-st.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-22
ARID LAND INFORMATION
WANTED

Hon. S. C. Robb is in receipt of a
letter from the U. S. Senate Special
Committee Oh Irrigation and Arid
Lands, requesting that he report the
conditions Of this country with
regard to the arid area, the average
precipitation Of rainfall, the present
extent Of irrigation, number Of
canals, reservoirs, weirs, dams, head
gates, ETC., the crops grown under
water" or without irrigation, rela-
ton of pastoral and tree life to
these questions, and, in general,
any data that, in his judgment,
bears upon the subject.
The committee has Judged rightly
concerning Mr.. Robb's ability to do
full justice to a report Of this nature.
This senate committee will visit
the West at an early date to ''look
over the ground" with the view Of
recommending some action by the
congress. Senator Plumb is men,
Der of this committee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-22
THE DANCE QUESTION.

A case was tried at the recent
term Of the Trego county district
court, which is entitled to more
than a passing notice.
The suit was brought by Mrs.
Hattie Barr to collect of school
district 30 one hundred and fifty
dollars for six months work as
teacher, in addition to some charges
for janitor work. When Mrs.
Barr had taught four months within
a day or two she was discharged by
the school board. The defence
maintained that the board had the
right to discharge her, on the
ground that she had, during the
progress of the school, been guilty
of immoral practices. The principal
OF these was the attending of some
five or six dances, talking at recesses
and mornings in favor of dancing,
and making remarks of an uncom-
plimentary nature concerning some
of the pupils and one or two Of the
patrons. The testimony went to
= J. =
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-22
ANOTHER sTAR.

OF course, we understand perfectlX Eel
why the Republican rushes to MI. H9ar
defence. That paper would have ceased
to exist long ago if it had not been fol
Hoar giving all the orders for county
stationery, blanks, etc, to the Refnof'eaH
at such figures as they might see tit tc
charge, instead of allowing competition
to enter in furnishing said stationery
Tribune, IS.
The Tribune, as the fellow says
''seems to have it in" for our es-
teemed and amiable county clerk
We might stand this. Mr.. Hoal
is probably not quite perfect. If he
commits little five-thousand-dollal
intersections, and piles up the taxes
on our rich people, he, Of course
can not expect to escape the sound
of rustling political leaves, or the
voices Of the whetstones on the
political scalping knives.
We might stand this-as we said
before-but the reason which the
Tribune assigns for the Republican
rushing to Mr.. Hoar's defence
startles us. The Republican a COM
mon pap sucker! Perish the thought!
The Republican editor, a man OF
majestic presence! dignifed manner!
Independent action! whipper OF
bosses! This man in collision with
our county clerk to make the voters
pay double price for blank work!
Oh! can it be? Retract this, Oh
Tribune, that we may recover our
splendid opinion Of the editor Of the
And, then, "would have ceased to
exist long ago!" What would?
The Republican? Surely, this can
not be! His mightiness, Stephen
Jesse, we heard, had the contract to
see that the grand Republican should
20 on forever. He is both too rich
md too great to forsake contract!
We must stand by our friends.
10 way, Tribune! Quit shooting
80 straight at our heroes, patriots
md statesmen. Fire in circle
when you aim at them!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-22
Il PRESENT DUTY.

In his eloquent address at Central City
yesterday, Hon. l. N. Stevens, of this city,
made an excellent point when he declared
| it to be patriotic duty for the present
generation to keep politics pure aud
wholesome in order that the government
which the patriots, whose memory is
especially honored on Decoration day,
died to save, may be preserved for ages
to come as great blessing to mankind
The sentiment thus expressed is stirring
patriotic Republicans in Colorado.
There is revolt against the gang rule.
II Denver Republican.
The foregoing is bugle note. It
appeals to every lover Of freedom
to be on guard. The man who will
swindle another out of a vote or
sanction its being done is a murderer
Of human liberty, and public safety
requires his reformation or punish
ment commensurate with the hei-
nousness Of his crime.
The bulk Of the survivors of the
Union army are Republicans-the
kind Of Republicans who know so
well the meaning Of the term as not
to be imposed upon by tickets whose
only Republicanism is in the label.
They, almost to a man, demand Ia
pure ballot and an adherence to
the lofty principles upon which the
party builded and grew into great
ness. These men, as a rule, believe
they are aiding true Republicanism
by voting against ticket, such as
is sometimes presented, whose party
essence begins and ends with the
label. A man is a good Republican
who stands by the party nomina-
tons when they have been made
fairly. Whenever he stands by
such as have made by fraudulent
practices, he is violating the most
sacred principles Of the grandest po-
litical organization which ever had
an existence!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-22
SUBSCRIPTION DELINQUENTs
A Short Talk to You on An Impor.
tant Subject.

We have done everything that is right
in aiding you to read the best paper on
earth for residents of western Kansas
We have trusted you, for the double
reason that we wanted large subscrip-
ton list, and believed in you.
It is not our object to Cypress anybody.
From those who are unable to Pay anything
now, we demand nothing. But We know
that we are carrying some delinquents of
several years. standing who are ADLER to
pay up than we are to do longer without
the money. To them, we say now, Do
what you can for us, and don't wait. Re-
ciprocate kindness with true spirit.
You will think all the more of yourselves
for having done so. If you are delin-
quent, and able to pay up, this request
refers to you. We wish to be spared the
annoyance of mailing personal duns.
Therefore, don't wait.
THE PUBLISHER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-22
IRRIGATION.

Irrigation is not regarded as in
dispensable in western Kansas. AT
the same time, it is popular wher-
ever practicable in this end of the
state. The Eureka irrigating canal
has been sold to party of English
capitalists by A. 81. Sople, the
Rochester millionaire, for 81 ,OOO, 900.
The canal is ITO miles long and
irrigates an immeDse territory, pass
ing through the counties of Finney,
Ford and Edwards.
Farmers arg grasping the fact
that the great desideratum is the
largest possible yield on the smallest
piece Of ground. The growth of
this conviction will result in the
extensive practice Of irrigation in
the valleys of all our streams, not to
mention occasional successes which
will obtain on the uplands where
the water supply is plentiful.
A store of moisture to meet the
requirements Of vegetation during
the growing season is what this
region must have. The aggregate
successes in wide range of expert
ments will bring the greatest boon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-22
he DAILY GAZETTE;
sAI1NA, KANSAS.
Is published every day except
Mondays, and is the
Leading Republican Paper Of
Central and Western Kansas.



Is the Most Popular Newspaper In the State. 1t
owes its popularity to the fact that 1t is the BEST
EDITED aud has the HIGHEST LITERARY CHAR
ACTER Of any Kansas publication. 1t is CLEAN
and BRIGHT, and is the able exponent Of ideas and
principles dear to the Kansas people. While 1t is
broad in its philanthropy It Is for KANSAS
AGAINST THE WORLD, and broadly claims that
the best service that be done for mankind is to
INCREASE AND MAKE PERMANENT THE
PROSPERITY OF OUR GREAT COMMON
WEALTH. Conscientious service in this patriotic
line Of duty has given it unusual hold upon the
people of central and western Kansas. Besides
no paper excels it as adisseminatOr of news.
The MARKET REPORTS ARE RELIABLE AND
COMPLETE The NEWS OF ALL THE WORLD
Is found condensed in its columns, and the very best
stories and literary productions that money pur
chase are regularly found in its columns. On the
whole it is a model newspaper and richly deserves
what 1t has, THE LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any
publication of the kind In the state.
Remittances may be made at our risk, either by
draft, express, postofhce order, express order,
registered letter. Address
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-22

THESE beautiful sentiments are cred.
tied to Ex-Governor Oglesby, OF Illinois
''Plant trees around the house to shelter
it from the bowling blasts and scorching
sun; plant them for timber; plant them
for shade and ornament; plant them
bright emblems of the better land-in the
church yard, plant them in the "city oil
the dead" where ever green they point up
to the eternal; plant them in the school
yard, make bright and beautiful the
place where our children receive SO many
early impressions. They need habit of
natures teachings"