The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-12

BILE for the wire 70 tsDgle in any way. Th'
recommendations Of those using the MOol
Hand Bale-tie Machines and Crescent holder
are Of the highest order, and those ac
auainted with the leading machines are very
enthusiastic over the many points of su,
periority in this machine.
yoHNsoN-LEwIs SUPPLY co.
Near the center of the bssemen floor was
the exhibit Of the Johnson Lewis Supply Co
They are famous throughout the west as the
leading dealers in machinery and mill sup
plies. Their exhibit. from lack of ground
space, was reared high in the air. The huge
Gilbert wood split pulleys, built entirely Of
hard maple with eccentric bushings to-
getheF with the rope transmission pulleys,
caught the eye first from their size and
color. Their weight is evidently but frac-
tion of the iron pulley, and their durability is
much greater, taking breskages into ao-
count. A fine line Of mechanical and elec-
triOal goods were also shown, together with
wonderful display Of betting, specimen
rolls of their giant seamless stitched betting,
the ten-ply straw-board betting made at An
dersonVille, Ind, and betting made from
every suitable material of all sizes and phys
attracted the attention of mill men, thresh-
ers, and machine men continually, while
builders were examining the asbestos roof
ing, which is claimed to be acid, water and
Ere proof. The exhibit was but faint in
dex Of the amount and variety of goods
handled by this firm. A visit to the house at
1928 Union Ave, or q catalogue, mailed on re-
quest, will impress the magnitude of their
business upon the interested.
HENNEY BUGGY co.
The exhibit Of the Henney Buggy COM
pany, while not so extensive as some, elic-
tied universal praise of all from its fine
quality. 1t took first premiRm-ever half
dozen competitors. Indeed, this company
is widely known for the superior work, hon
est material and fine finish of their product.
So popular are their vehicles, and 80 great
the increasing demand that the factory at
Freeport, ILL.,, has been greatly enlarged the
past summer, and new machinery added to
facilitate the supply of their goods equal to
the demand. ]. A. Wood, whose connec-
tion with the company as manager of the
western branch is guarantee of the high
standing of the company, is pushing these
goods rapidly through the west. The
writer remembers the advice of a friend
who met him in a strange town trying TO
select the best Of the two hOstelries in the
place, one established in the dim past, the
other within they Though unacquainted
with either, no promptly recommended the
new one, on the principle that "the old
house was doing business on It's reputation,
while the other was doubtless seeking bust
ness on its inertia" A trial proved his CON-
illusions TO be correct. Without the age of
some competitors, yet the Hsnney Buggy
and Wagon company Is becoming well
known from the merits their vehicles
possess. They are establishing a reputation
for the best work that il will be fatal to
them to injure. II dealers fail to show you
these vehicles, insist upon them ordering
a catalogue for you Of ]. A. Wood, manager,
Kansas City, Mo.
BUALENR, MOORE, ENIERY & co.
Any description of the representative
houses Of Kansas City would be incomplete
without including the mammoth dry goods
and department house of Bullene, Moore &
Emery. The contents Of their massive
seven-story building bounded by Walnut,
Eleventh and Grand avenue, and covering
just half block, is an exposition in itself.
Is is an emporium at which the prospective
bride and groom can furnish house from
cellar to attic with everything needed for
successful housekeeping without leaving the