davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
CORN BACKWARD. But IMPROVING.
Professor Fucrtess weekly bulletin.

Generally the yield of wheat throughout the State
Is fair 10 good but counties in the great lake
region report light crop. The berry is in all
Of good quality. steuben County reports the spring
wheat generally cut and that the crop Will average
half of Inc usual quantity. oats have bcea nearly
ali harvested and the estimates made by correspond
ents nlace the weld at about onchalf OF the usual
an,onnt The rye crop is mostly secured. and in
some sections the threshing Of hi cereal is in progress
hui the berry is Of good quality. The yield OF barley
will be about one half Of crop.
good showers OF the week. but In many places the
arouth had already injured the corn TO such an
oxtent that the rain will not help the yield much.
II is very generally conceded that this crop Will
average about one-haf Of the usual supply for the
cntirc state In Steuben County, however. the
spcndents report that this crop will be the best Of all
the grain products Many farmers begin to fear now
the effects of frosts. The blight and rust Of The
and there seems TO he a tendency in these diseases
20 increase The crop, however, promises to yield
fairly well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, Aug. 23.-CotOn nominal mddllng 12c
Flour and ia good demand Wheat-Sou.hcIn hrm
higher; fuitz and ongDerIy, slaSl Oi no II OJd
0ji. steamer No. . red. ~ OF j; Western No
winter gcd spot and August ~ Q9asl Oi' September
81 05G 81 O5 October 81 Ojit December II IO0 II lO
Corn-Southcm scarce; white, 5s4O0c; yellow, 5ec.
Western quiet mixed SPOT J6c August september.
50 JJc october. 90 d56sc. Oats firm good demand
ung AIDED Southern and PennsJ yania wa +5r mNcd
40di2c; graded No. ? white iic. Rye 1m; prime to
choice 7Oci2c good 70 fsr CGGdsc il1y-Go9d demand
prime 10 choice Timothy, Slldsl2. Provisions nm
creamery fancy pc fair to choice do Initiation
= Laaic-Faney isaiie; do good to choice. re
lilo cargocs, far. 2O2c; No T. lie. Sugar strong :
cranuatCd 7-l6c. Copper refined, l5c Wills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

Refined petroleum continued fairly active and strong,
ending at 735 cents per gallon In barrels and 9.25
cents In Crude In barrels was OF ) points at
$50. but naphtha held unchanged at 7.40 cents per
gallon.
Foreign markets-The continental ports showed a
triHing decline last week. while London a shade
hrmer; Closing quotations were: Antwerp. II francs
per 100 kilOs; Bremen, $50 marks per 80 kos Lon
don, La SIS pence per Imperial gallon
OIL City, Penn. Aug. educational Transit certificates
opened ssc highest oGL2c lowest siasc closed, eG'sc
Gales. 26s 600 hDls charters, 1854 bbs; shipments,
IS ISL bbls runs, 81 CS7 bbs.
Ptsburg. Penn. Aug. 23-National Transit certificates
opened at s5',c; closed, s6'sc; highest, s6Sc lowest
So1.c.
Bradf)id Penn Aug 23.-National Transit certificates
opened OF S5isc; closed at S6sc; highest S7c lowest
Sjsc clcarlnces $4,000 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Contrary to general expectation. the Introduction
Of Ohio OIL or Buckeye Pipe Line certificates. at the
vorious exchanges last week resulted in sharp de
cline in the values % crude petroleum. An excess
Of expectation prevailed in the trade as TO the early
possibilities of the experiment. and The Tribune said
Lost Monday: eve should counsel the trade AGAINST
,+er.oininr too extrav giant ons # the po,sbii
t,os in ohio oil at the start But there was no
observer who could have predicted that the decline in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Iiyerpool, Aug %. p m.-Becf-Holder, orer modcr.
Gtey. Pork and Hams-loldnrs offer sraPinCiy Bacon
Holders oder mod ratey Cheess-Io ders offer nodr
Tallow-fIol Offer sparngy. Observation-Disclosures
offer moderately. ROsn-Holdcrs offer sparnqly Lard
spot and futuresHoders offer sparngly Whest-Iod rs
offer sparngy new No. winter firm Mt Is 3D. Flour
Holders offer sparingly CornSpot and fures-Holder,
sparngy; mixed Western, spot and August strong
az As 6ad September strong Is I'd October strong az
a. sd Hops at London-Pachc Coast-Iolders are moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

key quiet; 81 19ds1 2S. Freignts 20 Liverpool per
steamer nominal. Recelpts-Flour 1000 bbls wheat
$4,000 bush corn, II 900 bush oats, II GOO ous push
5000 bush Saes-whelt, G24o00 bush; corn, H,ooo
bush.
Buffalo Aug. 23-Wheat-No l hard dull sales. cars
spot ~ 222 closing 81 y asked 10 SPOT 80 North
~ 1871 closing 81 10: No Northern 81 l6 spot
900 bush No hard September delivery sold at 81 10
winter I'm good demand: sales No red AZ 81 O.a
u o. on track Com opened weaa sales 10000 bush No
. J3tc: 5000 bush No 3. 53c closing No vel
low. jJtc; No .. sic: No 3. 534e In store oats duet
No white 45c No mixed. i3lac in store No white
new. f2c; No > mixed Ale track. Barey-One car
bright Canada 75c asked To arrive RvemNo offerings
Flour steady best patent spring SO 40GsO O0 do winter
IS Tea - 80. Mfeed scarce and firm coarse win:er
bran. $l7 so; spring $40 80 Canal eights irm and IN
changed. Receipts-Mheat. 10 500 bush: l2.2Oo
bush Canal Observation-Disclosures $1,000 bash corn 10000
bush Oat. 2l 600 bush. Railroad shnmentsfour. 10000
bbs wheat % 000 bush corn 1900 bush; OATS t0ob
bush -
Chicago Aug 23.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
Rnceints Shir,nerts

On the Produce Exchange today the butter
steady: fancy SEPARATOR 224222c fine, 1slad20c fine
creaueries lGi2dlSci eggs, 16dl0l2c
Cincinnati. Aug. 23;Cot:on dun. nominal mIddllng
l3ioc. Flour finn. Wheat strong No. red 81 OF "a
81 OIL Koceilts-l,G eco bush; shipments. $500 bush
Corn and barley steady ,yNo 2 mixed 33a332c Oats
10 . 72c. Pora nominal Lard firm at SO. Bulk meats
Xii, finished goods basis Of ~ 49, Butter firm Sugar
steady. Eggs steady AZ lGdlGpc. Cheese firm.
Milwaukee Aug 23.-Flour firm. Wheat firm No
sprlng on track cash III 02dSl on September III Olis
20 Northern. Al o.. Corn Arm; No on track, 502.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
Bueliless Chances.

Onn CARDS. al / rcam statements.
l,UUU billhcads. nOtohCads. II 80: other
printing low. KELLOGG. - 3d-ayc.
y O,OOU wanted c-tli ~ shed business.
:i'i.l5t- dul cons rS1uNr; speciality pay
Ing large profits. Parties seriously seeking
an opportunity 10 invest please address
NORTH. Bon 30. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

Chicago Aug. ~ ,SpeciaD.-Thc Columbia opened
tonight with Neil BURGESS production or Charles
Isarnard's play The County Fair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
felu Uanito.


Males
II YOr ARE OUT or EMPLOYMENT
or wish 10 make a chance. cal az Ia old
reliable Metropolitan Agency: pD-it on. pro-
eur d FOR boohke prr- collector. clerks,
-alc-men. portcfs. packers. crlNcrs. coz n
men, stlbl' men. watchmen, u-oful-nien. fhfn
land. tcam,icr-, cJOk-. waiter. hr'mcu ana
m-t lies. new Odfrs every mail. MEL
RorOLfrAN AGENCY. GSj iirosdway.
ItrANTED. -sll~smcn to rcll woven wire
w mattresses folding cOt,, sc. only
~ 81 for splendid folding bed you
need spring bed o. want profitable employ.
mcnt s.nd for illustrated catalogue. spring
Bed Factory Costorland. y. y.
xyrAhTED-SAL Oh salary or
w Commission TO handle the NEW PAT
ENT CHEMICAL INK INASlNG PEN
CT The greatest selling novelty ever
~ oiuced ErIscs Ink thoroughly IN two
seconds; no abrasion 81 paper 200 to 600
per cent proht. one Agent, sale,
0mCuEted to $500 IA sin day another ~
in TWO hours We want ono energetic Gen
oral Agent for each State aUc Territory:
sample by nail. IS cts. FOR tcrns and fun
Tile MONROE ERASER MEG. CO,
Tx CROSSE. WIS.
A HELPER wanted to go through the
"A Wc~t with advertiser; $50 a month
ard expenses paid must have 800 casn
ye1rs's work state age. tALltOHNlA,
Box 81, Tribune OlHce.
Females
CUTTERS WANTED.-Four good cutters,
4 who ind frstand using the Mcpo"eH
garment drafting machine. ~ take positions
salary not less than 92J weekly; pupll-
Wishing positions please call aud prepare TO
mass an examination. MCDOWELL %.
4 and west lith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

Casa quotations follows Flour unchanged.
No . spring wheat ~ OGldSl O6h No. spring wheat.
952casI coz; No. 2 red, 81 o6l2 10 corn i0,:c
re; No. axsesd, = 81 prime tnO ny seed 81 49,
short rms sides loose 35df5 10 dry sailed shoulders.
boxed s. 75as5 s7a short clear sides, boxed s. 10a
a. .O whiskey dlstiers finished goods per GAL II 49,
sugar, unchanged; No. white oats, 37l2d3942c; No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
Zeal gstate 10 Gfthanae.

CITY for country and country for city
W Many desirable exchanges. COS Dr.
J ,l70 Broadway, near 2oth-st'
NJ AIMED. Handsome country seat then-
w numbered IN exchange fol- paat.s. resi- e
dence on Pierrepcnt-st.. Brooklyn Heights I;
value 1925, 90; cost $3.50, 1000 Address Boz
222 Madison, y. j.
. FOUR-STORY BROOKLYN fiat houses. In
- desirable location. 10 exchange for coun-
tfy place worth about Slo.OOO. JOHN u.
HOYT. jr.. III Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
dliscellaneous

.------ ----->--
4 GENTLEMAN having extensive prac-
n tice - pension claim agent desires part
ucr; references exchanged. Apply J. D..
BOX ]. Tribune Oace.
A CCQIDlON aud side plating machine
"a wanted cheap for cash. Address PLAT.
iNG e,l9j sd.ave.
ID ENSlONS.-Ncw Law soldiers seanien
4 widows not before entitled also pa.
sion- Increased Veteran Attorney CONK.
LING. lHS broadway evenings. 400 West
o3d-,s also branch Washington.
ID AKTSEK 0r capital wanted for ,afc.
good paving business. Addrvss GEO
II. WIIlPPLE. e tprlng-st.. Elizabeth,
y. J.
XyTANTLD 10 exchange nrst-class dental
w services for paintings or pictures FOR
Office decoration genuine Ofer. Par.
tlcuiar. aud reference address DENTIST,
Tribune Uptown once. LBS Broadway.
w ANTE d. Competent and reliable parties
w TO manufacture and sell Cook Rotary
Ash SITTER on royalty IN the Eastern. West.
EN-. Northern and southern States. Send
fof circular. n. II. COOK, 32l 0rnnd-aye.,
brooklyn. =. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
flats Go Get, FURNISHED

--->o~~@-~~-~-@~~S>-- 49, ~S~@~-
II LEGANTLY furnished bachelor apart
II ments owners private residence;
suites parlor. bed and bathrooms porce-
lain tubs. So West 36th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
Rooms rDauteo

ESTLFMAN desires rOom1 % for him.
VI self, wife. maid and two battle for fan
and winter must be good and central near
parks fcrences. address BiCh EH,
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
FURNISHED Rooms

~.
DACK parlor and other nicely furnished
ID rooms to let 10 gentlemen only. 81
East 19th.st. private house.
HLEGANT, fully furnished apartment IA
Il the "Yosemite"; rooms and bdth
steam heat; all modern Improvement
piano, china, bed linen, silver ineiudod.
Apply on premises, 62d-st. and Park-ave.
ARGE OR SMALL rooms; private fam
IL ily; all Improvements central location
rent reasonable; references. . Laiay ettc'
ave.
ITO LET.-An elegantly furnished alcoye
i room for one or Two gentlemen hot and
cold water. At 43 Charles-st., near eu'st
station OF the 6th-aye. j. road
M, ELL FURNISHED ROOMS for gentle
w men. 81 West 9th-st. references
desired.
n WEST 4sTH. ST Elegant second floor
U two front rooms on fourth references
given and required. -
OITU.ST.. 240 WEST.-Desirable apart
Of ments for gentlemen in strictly pri-
yate family cn suite or singly nrst-class
attendance; PHEASANT location.
OO1 25TH.ST.-ln strictly private house,
wi handsomely furnished room Tor ole
or two gentlemen American family.
Jff BROADWAY. corner 3lst:st.-
I,Zit Winchcstcr--Par bed and bath
room; nicely furnished s6J per month lst
floor 'front.' immediate possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
Drcss making.

A RTISIIC drcssmahng. imported fa.h.
n ions gDod- pulcna-,a II d-.ir,d h0.ei
0ld p az short notice. MR. McELRON,
- last 9,A.st.. oppl.itsaDcnnlng's.
nREssMAKEE.-fcw more customers BY
~ the day altering aud repairing and
.u. Ifrru'S clothes no Objection % country.
Address T. 5. log West 42d-st.
nRESSMAkER - Tashlonable Partisan
~ and Vienna garu.nt,. from 80 up
riding habits. cariiagc aid evening dresses
% ,ho-t notice. Priya-e house. ll2 East
-sth-st.
IIKEN,n lsSMAKER.-Bcst city
i trade; lat from Folk. would work
by day iu nrst.cias- family inl styles. Adj
dic~- 1876 Wet IS5th-st
T. ms CLASS French drc~-maEsr. iitJsr
L and DESIGNER; would fcsign for dscss-
making or manufactures Address BY
tt"f. l,''i broadway. =. SNAPF
EIRST.CLASS Partisan dro>snaker. nov
1 cstah, shmrnt. wishes moro customers:
slits. - up. Mme. ABEL, los West
l1th-st.. flight W.
lIME. II. ANTOTSETTE. 1l2 West l7th.
w It.. r. now prepared 20 receive orders
for fall and school dresses for misses. ) H.
II years short notice.
~ UMMFE TRAVELLING aud STREET
- DRESSES - up; H. Luxe costume
album work shown. Mime. OATES. 2+0
A RTlsTIC dr,s,mallns fa,nionsblc
n wrap and Jackets a sp'ciniy.. perfect
~ and most Reasonable prices. Mr. Nc
ELEoY. - L'st aA-st.. Opposite enninE's
e. TO s5.-grcnch dre-smaklng. evening,
~ dinner md reception dross =, Wedding
tfOusEaus cutting. iastlng soc glove
ntting. Inquire FOR Mime. ROOME. "a
0th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

I AuNDRF.SS.-By experienced young
laundress Is required shirts, fine dresses,
&c. done equal TO new best references
Seen at JAIQUINS, 602 Gth-ave., up
stairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
ReaI Gsiair Wantco.


w ANTED.-Priyate houses, fla ana
W lots; list is getting low. CONDiI'
1,179 broadway, near 2Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
Citn Real estate for Sale
Ciin Real estate 60 fet.

~>>-->> ~
VI, o RENT.-Large. light Offices, suitable
l. for doctor or dentist Apply al 81
MadisOn-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

A NYTHING IN diamonds. watches. fine
"A jewelry, delivered on small cash pay
nent: baIan &C paysble III weekly Call or ad.
dress UNION WATCH CO., 2o3 BIoadwsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
for 5dic.

At REDUCED PRICES.-5O0 second.
"A hand wood and iron working machines
mny snara9ite,Hedd mschinery b9rgh5 AID ex'
sOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
Gountrp Real estate 10 fei.

n Asst ORANGE, y. J.-Best location {;
Il convenient house well and completely
furnished 3 minutes walk from station :
40 minutes from New-York VIII rent 10
family OF adults only for 9 months. Ad-
dress H., Box $3.50. city.
rUO LET. CRAWFORD, y. j., II miles from
i New-YOrk SO trains 10-room cottage
with al modern Improvements IN perfect
repair fine school; 4 churches hshlng ana
b0ating: Will be rented low 70 good tenant.
JAS. ". FERGUSON 81 and 33 Pine-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

~ URSE aud SEAMsTEESS.-By a young
~ Swedish girl. speaking English, as
nurse 10 growing children and seanistress
willing, obllging and trustworthy; willing
10 trava, excellent references from la.t
employer; call carly. 357 4th.ave., 18th
and 9th SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
for Sale.

u .T'IEi. and ECO STORE FOR SAIL
- l1,lbli~hrG I year,, DONG good puel-
ass. Address a. H., Boa 10, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
Domestic 5iluatluns Uanie0

a. HAMBEKMAID WAITRESS, 6c.-By
Incapable girl; for lefty Or country;
willing 10 work and be useful has good
references. 1873 6th-aye.. near l0thst.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
A. KATZ.

thing IS strong in Oklahoma this spring,
including the hop-tea, II Will be over
looked.
There are 6, 29t homestead filings in the
Guthrie land office There are only about
6, 100 homesteads in the whole district, and
about seventy-fve of these have no filings
on them. This shows that great many
ACCOMPLISHMENTS are being made.
The territory of Oklahoma comprises
5000. 900 acres. in round numbers. No
Mans land is considerably larger than
Oklahoma proper. This makes an area
about equal TO that of Maryland and
Delaware combined.
VIM d. Pickel, while unloading car Of
household goods, stock, etc, AT Fl Reno on
Saturday, April p, overworked himself
and brought on an attack of appOpleNy.
of which he died that night. He came
from Webster county, Mo, and owned a
claim near Frisco. where a son was killed
by lightning on May -, 1859.
The Cheyennes and Arapahoes really be
lieye that some fine morning the red man
VIII awake and find every mothers son Of
his pale face enemy cold In death and this
hemisphere the hunting grounds Of Poor
10, whose existence viii bee immortal.
But, whatever the Indians think, IL Is gen
orally that the white settlers aloug the
western border of Oklahoma Will have
something 70 say about this cold ia
death act.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08

THE use Of the false neck Is more com
mon than one would naturally suppose, -
writes Lucy Hooper from Paris. 1T is
worn Gy ladies VINO are too thin 70 look
we'll with their ueCks entirely uncovered.
and also by those y DO have delicate lungs
and so are forced to keep the bust and
throat thoroughly protected from the cold
u once saw ore % these false uecks worn
by Partisan belle who had just recovered
from a severe attack Of inflammation Of the
lungs. The dress was Cut square in front
the opening (Which was very wide being
only filed in with "a single thickness o.
tule, slightly fTiiied and met AZ the top by
q collar necklace Of pearls fitting closely
around the throat. nder this slight veil
ing Of tUlie there wa visible what was ap-
parently the rose tinted flesh a the fair
Wearer
But ! noticed that after she had in
dUlzeJ in . dance and came painting back
~ her seat, that part @ 4er chest which
WIS shown by tie square opauilz u her
dress never moved. il was not stirred IN the
least b. her qulcEeIed breathing Ny 10
tice was attracted by tb4s phenomenon. and
on locking closely could Ser hos tie thing
was managed
THE false neck was ln wax, Citing close
IL 20 tle breast and uzet ~ the tLTSzt b.
the collar II paris Sheets q flesh tinted
wax slightly softened IN warm water -
render taer1 Psiable are nodded upon the
wsa-sr's chest and shoulders By sEilfgi fin
gers 20 c.eve~tT that II IS alIooE1 tuspossi5ls
% detect TIE deception = TIE Aanciwork-
"Is e sa.1 that twenty-five dollars = the
charge Of sach Identifying Tie Princess
q Wales a. reported @ azs one occazioa-
a]ly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

+ Kjngfsher has the first national bank in
Oklahoma
Some Oklahoma edifces are to be Of
Kansas marble.
The scissor-tail bird IS thick in Okla
homa. II Is his home.
Nearly every quarter section in the
North Canadian valley. 10 b sad, j.
fenced
Guthrie IS to have a canning factory and
the women are all getting ready TO pat
up fruit too.
The Rock Island il now completed 20
Union City and the Clipper Is illustrated
with train Of cars.
There are two or three people in oBla-
hOma vet who want 10 Wrlte book ca the
opening Of Oklahoma
Candidates for the new legislature are ~
present increasing the number Of their ia
huential Acquaintance
A report has been started that the editor
Of the Saltwater standard has d-ssppear-
e.. There must be some mistake.
The canal at Oklahoma CRY has BEEN
fenced in with wire. Jdls was probably
done to keep somebody from jumping =.
There are several fellows IN Oklahoma
now who think they would have stood a
better chance il they had remained IL Ok
lahoma-
+ seems 70 be quite fad among the
Indians 20 have ''rew Christs Some
body ought 10 tel Schwetufarth q this
opening.
The little city Of Edmond has library.
" hen q town IS Young a. fnis one pays 20
much attention - books Il Is pretty hard
% keep il down
The Oklahoma gsaFlemen are coming
home from Washington, some IL rag,
some IN tags and ore or sE0 Oh fle bump
ers Of q railway coach
The acreage Of cotton planted Oklahoma
this season wSil be much larger than Al
ticipate3 The pspers didn't pr1lt that
Plant Coeton" for nothing
Oklahoma VII novv pat its statu quo
mp on thr shelf aad ~ away from it vlth
s-yea-ies2r le boot. / prosperous com
nuulty knows 10 ,tztu que.
And nSsv Il u aid Nat 6 Reynolds- Il
=. Louis Is listed for United state dis
trict attorney u Oklahoma = be will ac-
cept tie office ThIs = not Mils l. ssbr
sekretaryship, be- after,
The Monitor say pp5 people ait~nded
the eeisisras .oa 3; Alfrss, AprI - The
Is galilms i Little strong tat ~ every
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
A BIG ADVERTISERS IDEAS.

From Printers Ink.
"Nobody has tried more different
kinds of advertising than we have said
Mr. Chambers, advertising manager OF a
large New York house-Rogers, Feee &,
Goa few days ago, ''or tried the diff
ferent kinds more thoroughly, but we
have settled down now TO regular news
paper advertising, and believe that, for a
permanent business, that alone paws
We were the first to Use the sails of yes
sells n the harbOr as an advertising me
dunn. Then we got up the alphabet
puzzle and gave away half a million
puzzles while the craze lasted. After
ward we decided to give a Waterbury
watch with every S12 worth of goods
purchased. Before we had quit we had
given away about 40, 600 of these watches.
But nothing ever pays lis like the
ordinary newspaper advertising, The
fact IS there has come to be a class Of
advertisement readers, Just as there is of
news readers. We have proof of this all
the time in our business, for an adyer-
tisement of any certain thing is sure to
bring throngs of people into the stores
lnqulrlng for it.
another thing about advertising Of
late years Is the gradual increase IN the
truthfulness Of it. People are learning
that it doesn't pay to lie in an advertise
ment any better than it does anywhere
else. Business men are rapidly learning
that honesty Is the best policy in an adj
yertisement as Well as outside of 1t.
The curious thing Is the difference
there Is IN advertising for women and
for men. For man, an advertisement
must be short and to the point. 1t ought
to treat Of but one subject and 10 be
written as tersely as possible. Men read
advertisements on the jump; they never
deliberately sit down 10 90 through the
advertisements in a paper. For the
woman, on the contrary, you can put in
as much detail as You please: once a
woman Is attracted to an advertisement
she VIII read it all through. no matter
how long ii Is or how fine the type Is.
Then there Is no use putting an ordinary
advertisement in a Sunday paper. II l.
buried in those enormous sheets. If you
want to advertise in Sunday daily take
a page"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
kansas IS GOOD ENOUGH.

Prom The Newton Republican.
The other day 4 Harvey county farmer
and Stock-raiSer sold fcrty-seven head of
cattle for S2.162. \ man who does a
thing ike that has some sense, and. hav-
ing sense, he knows about what the cat
tie really paid him. de estimates that
the corn fed out brought 40 cents a bush
e. and this price Is good enough for war
times
That S2.162 discharged all his indebt-
elneS>-letr him free of mortgage
ne mas besides q clear title farm stocked
with sixty head Of Young cattle and 3}0
hogs. and bank account
lie thinks Kansas Is good enough. and
50 II Is. Kansas and such men and such
rolls Of money and such bank accounts
are ali good enough.