davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-12
MORE HIGHBINDERs JAILED.
The Suey Sing Tong's New Home
Found aud Raided.

inc Suey SiHS long New Home
Found and Raided.
Many years of experience have taught the
highbinders of San Francisco that they can
pillage and murder within stones throw Of
the City Prison and escape unscathed
The police arrest one of them who is
charged with heinous crime, but fail to
find proof against him. They demolish the
furniture in the rooms of gang of profess
sional murderers, and ano ther room is Sc
cured on the following day.
On Thursday afternoon the Chinatown
squad armed with axes and hammers en-
tered the rooms of the Suey Sing Tong. a
notorious gang of highbinders, and smashed
everything In sight, including the beauti-
tully guided and embossed god which the
pagan thugs wOrshiped. Many of the
members OF the tong, who were known to
have taken hand in the recent battles on
jackson street, were arrested and jailed for
vagrancy.
The police thought that they had given
the Suey Sings death blow, but they were
very much mistaken. The snake was
manned, but t was not killed.
Policemen Walsh and Gibson were patrol
ling jackson street, near the Chinese
Theater. last night when they observed
several hlghbinders ascending the stairs
that led to the second floor of the old Glib
son building now known as the Chinese
Palace Hotel. They followed and found
twelve members of the Suey Sing Tong in
an upper room. which was being furnished
for the new headquarters of the society.
There were no firearms in the room, but
there we're cleaning rods and squares of
cotton, prepared for cleaning pistols, and
several jars of lubrieating oil. Tie gang
made no resistance when the police took
them into custody. They were marched to
the City Prison, where one Of them said his
name was Won Left.
Detective Glennon later In the evening
arrested Wong Yick, alias ASS Jaw, who Is
believed TO have murdered member of Il
rival tong in one of the recent conflicts.
The prisoner is member of the Hop Sing
Tong
He had hardly entered the cell, now filled
to overfiowlng with Mongolian thugs, when
Lee Ting Chi, Interpreter for the Suey Sing
Tong, arrived at the prison gate and made
his obeisance to Corporal PARROT.
What do you want?" the Corporal In
quired.
Want give bail TO- men Tested"
ASK him TO come in," whispered De-
tective GlennOn.
Parrot asked the Chinese to step inside
and he complied with the request. and
smiled gleefully as tile Iron door closed be-
hind him.
"Pye been lookingf or youlforsome time. -
said Giennon. as he placed his hand upon
the shoulder of the lingust, land l now ar
rest you for vagrancy"
The interpreter protested against his ar
rest. but Glennon declared that he bad par
ticipated IN one of the recent battles. and
he was incarGerated.
The morning call., 1893-03-12

asperatingly stupid performance, a mere
display of very duh mummery. II the crew
could only save enough life from some source
and infuse it into their drill reeitatioDs this
part of the performance might be made toll
cradle. An uninstTucted person OF Dious iu-
stincts, and with the bump Of veneration
well developed, happening on the scene
while the recitation was going on might
easily mistake it for prayer performance.
The words seem TO be without meaning in
the mouths of the men that utter them,
though the crew subsequently show they
understand their duties if they do not the
language in which they are prescribed.
We were promised an exhibition of what
the crew could accomplish on the water,
but all that was shown tending Waterward
was an opening of the doors of the boat.
house and q skiddIng of the Iifeboat its
own length outside when captain and crew
elm bed into their seats. The boat did not
slide Into the water CAPTAIN Hodgson
said something to the inspector about the
tide being too low 10 make land ,lg on the
return trip, and as l could not wait on the
tides to see how the life-saving crew launch
their boat | felt twinge Of disappointment
Rt discovering that this branch of the
service was In measure paralyzed at low
tide.
The crew afterward gave an exhibition of
their signal system with flags and lamps
and also of their fire drlll, in each of which
they acquitted themselves well.
lHe metHuuS OIL T6SuscitatlnE a dro owntug
person were practically illustrated in the
boathouse. As was the case in the appa-
ratus drill, each man has his particular
work to do. Tie recitation mummery is
repeated before this exercise is commenced,
and this time l thought | was listening to a
solemn service preparatory to disp0sing of
the corpse, which was personated by a
thlck-set, little Swede, whose heaving chest,
as he lay on his back, showed he was in
well-develOped state of vitality.
From Captain CoulsOn / learned that the
olympic Club has sent to the boathouse for
information on this subject with the view
OF introducing the resuscitation drill in its
gymnastlc curriculum as an auxiliary TO its
natatorial exercises.
At the Fort Point station everything Is
kept in ship shape order and the most ex-
eellent discipline is maintained by Captain
Hodgson. He was formerly in command of
the Coos Bay station, where he distin-
guished himself by saving the entire crew OF
the Arago which was wrecked off that
point on October 8. 1891. The captain car
The morning call., 1893-03-12
CITY Hall Matters

At the meeting of the City Hall Commits
sion yesterday morning Chief Crowley in
quired ii the Police courts and departments
would be moved to the new City Hall a t
will be done, though no date is set for the
removal.
A communication was read from the Free
Library, asking that the walls be whitened
and not tinted
justice Barry was assigned the court
room formerly occupied by Justice Low,
The morning call., 1893-03-12
STRUCK BY A FALLING WIRE.
A Butcher-Boy's Narrow Escape on an
Electric Road.

a butcher-boy narrowly escaped serious
injury from the falling of an electric wire
on Steuart street Friday night
He was returning from his rounds and
had reached the corner Of Steuart and Mis-
sinn streets. when the overhead wire that
supports tie troley-wire suddenly sRapped.
and an end fell before the boy, wln sat or,
the 'front.' seat driving, and struck the horse
on the back.
The animal dropped to the ground with
out SO much as tremor and lay 10 an IN
conscious state. apparently dead. Efforts TO
revivlfy him we're speedily made, ana, after
much trouble, the horse recovered cen
selousneos and was able to proceed, though
feeblv.
In his labOrs while resuscitating his
steed, the butcher-boy's hand came slightly
In contact with the broken wire. A sharp
pain stung him to the elbow, accompanied
by numbness which lasted for several mo-
ments. 1t was fortunate he had not re-
eeiveG the blow that struck down his horse
The morning call., 1893-03-12
ollowing is the score for the Shoot: :
Snow on Tamalpais.

The top of Mount Tamalpais was covered
with snow yesterday morning, People liv-
ing in the vicinity of the old sentinel OF the
Golden Gate hardly realized what had hap
pened to change the ever green old noun
tain to dazzling whiteneSs, so seldom do
they see snow.
The sight did not last very long. Gradu-
ally the sun became stronger as it rose. and
by noon every Yestige Of the "beautitup'
had vanished.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
TRAP SHOOTING.
The Alameda County Club Holds Its
First Season Shoot.

The Alameda County Sportsmen's Club
held the first of 4 series of trap shoots yes
terday at the Oakland Racetrack. Owing
to the heavy winds only eleven of the clubs
crack shots put in an appearance. and the
scores that they ade were very poor.
As is usual at this time of the year the
birds were very strong and many of them
ran the gauntlet successfully. This season
the club has decided 10 issue monthly
prizes for the best scores made.
After the club shoot yesterday three
freeZeOut shoots were arranged by the
members. The first pot was divided be-
tween Schroeder, Mahern and Adams.
Barney took the second pot and North the
third.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
CALIFORNIA FRUIT-GRowER.
A Handsome Edition in the Interest of
Our Citrus Exhibit.

The California Fruit Grower" has issued
a special edition this month, entirely de-
voted TO the interest OF California's citrus
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. The work is
handsomely illustrated with artotype plates.
representing the many attractive exhibits Of
the various counties recently displayed at
the Mechanics Pavilion. besides giving a
vivid description OF CalIfornia's advance
ment in horticulture. II is the constant aim
of this journal to present all matters Of iu-
terest pertaining to fruit-growng in tHis
State and 1t is succeeding admirably
The morning call., 1893-03-12
FOR FALSE REGISTRATION.
George Waite Sentenced Yesterday to
Ten Years Ir,1prisonment.


Judge Daingertield yesterday sentenced
George Waite. convicted of perjury in
falsely swearing before Deputy Registrar
to a residence at 9O4 Kearny street, to ten
years Imprisonment
Thirty men were arrested on similar
charge and all of them escaped on techni-
calities except four, of whom Waite was
one. All the circumstances of the lraudu-
lent registration were the same in each of
the thirty cases.
Waite's attorney said Yesterday that the
men at the back OF the registration frauds
approach these poor fellows when they are
penniless and hungry and he thinks the
sentence exceedingly severe.
The morning call., 1893-03-12

this evening by the rector, Rsv w. w.
Davis, on "The Strong Tower" These
addresses are especially intended for men,
but there IS always a large attendance of
others. The organ music and the singing
by the vested choir of forty men and boys
are prominent feature Of these Sunday
nYeninn aY-rci.es
The morning call., 1893-03-12
The Strong Tower.

The third discourse of series of sermons
delivered on successive Sunday evenings at
ST. Luke's Episcopal Church. corner of Clay
street and Van Ness avenue. will be given
The morning call., 1893-03-12
EDWARD S. SPEAR & GO.

Furniture. Book and General AuctionssrS,
81 and 80 Suffer street.
SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES
AT AUCTION.
TOMORROW,
Monday. ....................March 13, 1898,
At IL O'Clock 4. NJ. on the premises.
I 10 kearny Street,
WE WILL SELL.
On Account of Removal,
Four Silver-pIated Showcases. twelve Store Stools
four Counters, Wire all Racks; two Elegant
Wall Showcases with glass sliding doors, about
rs feet long: one Fire-proof safe, 100 Wooden
Boxes Stove etc.
EDWARD ;. SPEAR & CO.. Auctioneers.
mr12 e 3l-33 Sutter street
The morning call., 1893-03-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

IALACE HOTEL.
J L Underhnl NY GLRpodge Chtcaeo
Goodwin Seattle FA Keep Chicago
" Pierce Fisher. Chicago
j RoseDbIatt. Portland q j Curley Chtcsso
. y Ghlid, foston Kmball. y
Cde la Grange w,Coo Hotchkiss, SY
n n hochMah, W Richardson, Chicago
Il Mcfuire " W, Oh j Temrleton. Idaho
Durkee W, y Mrs w Woodrow Cal
~ sI iss Iosct, Hene'a A Robinson. Chicago
MISS franchot. Geneva l. Spear, Boston
W poulu W, Detroit Spear Il W. BOSTON
W L kctchtIn. Chicago I Is KIcEev Carso4 Ct+y
W Russell, st Louis II o PhiIIips a W
q Z Ham IL w. Conn A AiIartyca Sv,lpev
$ z Eeekwith, NY Tucker q W. BSfaio, H,
) q Coz an I'M. III W Giddings. y
Miss Hurst. Springfield Is 5 Coe Seattie
COllihs, chicago Jones, Ross Valley
u AuAms, SAT- Lake NJ Jones. Ross Valley
J w furdy &w,NT II Letyer ~ W, Conn
Mrs & Leroy. Mrs l. a Cowd, Conn
ne1o' ~ Mrs II o Hall. Conn
Mrs NJ NJ Cough IA Miss n Frnhiinr IN TO-
Mrs 4 Carpenter. Ill II Morrell u n
Miss Carpenter. Chicago II Iermyn Pa
Mrs FruhlinR. Sn Jose Kane, U SN
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
j ordway Portland Mrs J w Lester Nv
MISS Lester, y A houmans. MINI
Mrs oumans. MiDn Chamberlain WIS
MrsA Chamberlain. Wis G GrIfen Denver
MISS Grlnen, Denver II Il BOwte Colo
Mrs II Il Bowie, Colo & IL Brackett NIInp
Mrs IL Bracket, Minn NJ q aSer, San lose
Mrs N /, baket, h, sSn Jose Mrs Chase. New
ID d ,a tnfnis, petr9t Mrs II Il Furuis Detroit
E Davies, Chicago Burton Boston
W Howland, Boston E Stillc boston
Miss Diard Boston " HoH q ~ Eas.o,
"a, = ~ pVstvi Barnabee & W. Boston
McDonaIu d W, boston Miss j Davis, Boston
DOwler China @ II Huse "
w Anderson Cal Can't Sherman = = C,t
ID A Sterns Mich w ID Stevens Mich - Va"
hiIs w y stevens, Mlch NJ Noyes. Liverpool
MIS- =. OaIheLt, Oanada l. Garnett. Canada
Il barrett, Cal I Crlder * I, Germany
Miss L L Barrett & maid, Miss P Henderson q maid
London Iondon '
Hansette, Canada
INTERN ATIONAI HOTFr
K Rose & WI. Denmark w McHane A. uf oh,o
W ureen, MADEIRA Cook. Cal
j III Naddle. san Jose ON Nutlergtk g vf To,va
Safer. Indiana j Conuor Omaha
y Is Nhson, Soinervile Early, Fresno
Schurman san Jose j Stonpe Oakland
Helens Stockton G Reese Seattle
Nenser stockton Elliott. Mare Island
furst, san Jose Wakefield Seattle
. N Houges, IeNas Miss Tomson, Texas
foliock, "a Il HerYey n W. Puebla
Daniels, Detroit A Grorbert Btooklvn
w Newell. Denver ) hIIilikan penyer
j Sloffens Napa
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
] Voorhles. Col Springs G LInyal Sacramento
Miss Jones. Colo Springs X G Russell Mans
J Dubeld Angel Island z CorIon Alcatraz
q Kreis, NoOdside Norton Aloatraz
W Rigin, Lus Angeles
The morning call., 1893-03-12
MINTER REsoKTs.

ISESoRTS, SPRINGS AND hotels OF THE
II Pacific Coast with rates. location etc. publish
ed In the Hotel Guide. l60 pages. For sale by
dealers seed 25c In stamps TO w. NJ PArTER-
Bun. puBIshsA 20 Ellis st, Runs 20, 80, 81. mr1 If
The morning call., 1893-03-12
CARPET CLEANING


CITY STEAM CARPET BEATING AND RENO.
" waiting works 80 ana 30 Eighth st; 6 r STE
VEINS. manager Telephone call $3.50. mr3 ION
THoRoUGH CARPET CLEANING. &c PER YRD:
altering. laying. MITCHELL, 236 l4th st. 10 Inns
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND
" renovated; all work guaranteed. j w SHAN
AHAN, Polk St; Tel. 3l46; send postal.fell I'm
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANSED AND
~ renovated same S. S. EERG U50H &
co, ~ Tenth ST: telephone 3o36 TT
THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CAR
pets cleaned is <5S stevenson st. Te322S. o24 II
(lONRLIN'S CARPET.BEATING MORRIS. S33
- Golden Gate ava. teleDhone 2I26. IL
The morning call., 1893-03-12
FOUR LARGE SIZE LOTS.
CENTRAL AvEN

S
25I75, adjoining, on Scott
PARK L0T-A CORNER.
27 5-12x94 4-Nw. cor Willard and Sullivan.
MALLISTER AND G. GAVE. LOTS.
26x81-N line McAlllster, 1866 feet E. of VII.
lard.
2611s7 :6-N. line of Golden Cate ave-. 200 W. of
Willard.
VALENCIA-ST. DWELLING.
24xeo-925 Valencia; rooms and bath; should
be raised and store put under.
HOWARD ST.-3-ROOM HOUSE.
2519O-l2lO Howard, bet. sth and 9Th; g rooms;
bath; rent value $50; rapidly becoming business
property.
YILLA-2OTH, NEAR VALENCIA.
35xs5-S27 goth. Groom villa house, bet Valen-
cis aud Mission; sunny belt
HAMPSHIRE-ST. COTTAGE.
25I1O0-Sl9 Hampshire; 5-room cottage; strong
y built for raising; street severed and macadAn-
lied.
RICHMOND LOT-3TH AVE.
25I120-E line of Sth ave. bet A and B stS,
commencing l25 feet from b st
TWENTY-THIRD ST. COTTAGE
25xl14-l412 23d. bet. Sanchez and Noe; neat D.
room cottage; must be sold under order of court
mr12 Is l9 81 - IS
The morning call., 1893-03-12
M'AIIISTFR Am q. GA

PARK LOT-A CORNER.
27 5-12x94 :4-Nw. cor. Willard and Sullivan.
The morning call., 1893-03-12

VALENCIA-ST. DWELLING.
24xeo-925 Valencia; s rooms and bath; should
be raised and store put under
The morning call., 1893-03-12
HAMPSHIRE.S .ST. COTTAGE.

NILLA-20IH, NEAR VALENCIA.
35xs5-s27 2Oth, Groom villa house, bet. vaIen-
cia aud Mission; sunny belt
The morning call., 1893-03-12

25XlOO-Si9 Hampshire; 5-room cottage; stron
" built for raising; street severed and macadAI
lied.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
TWENTY-THIRD ST. COTTAGE

RICHAOND L0T-31H AVE.
25x120-E limo of Sth ave. beL A and B at&,
commencing l25 feet from st
The morning call., 1893-03-12
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
CARPETS.

me OF ENGLISH LINoLEUMS. 50c. NJ r
II tings. l0ei Brussels carpet laid soc; furniture
lowest prices. SHREK, 1910 ana 1872 Stockton
street. mr4 If
4 CARPETs-sMITH's BRUSSELS. 65c A YARD
" N. FRIEDMAN & CO., 224-22S-23O and 3Os
Stockton and 237 Post ST.. open evenings ] N
The morning call., 1893-03-12

25Xl14-l412 23d. bet. Sanchez and Noe; neat q.
room cottage; must be sold under order Of court
mrl2 Is l9 81 - 2Y
The morning call., 1893-03-12

HOWARD ST.-8-RO0M HOUSE.
25x90-12l0 Howard, bet. sth and eth; g rooms;
nth; rent value $50; rapidly becoming business
The morning call., 1893-03-12

w Nc Hane Il WI, Ohio
ii f Cook. Cal
o n Nutlergck & VT, Iowa
J COnnor. Omaha
Il Eatly, Fresno
j 5 Stonge, Oakland
Is G Reese, Seattle
g f Elliott. Marc Island
4 h Wakefield, Seattle
Miss \ TOmson, Texas
j Il HerYey n WI, Puebla
A Grorbert. Brooklyn
y Mlilikan, Denver
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
4 Sound Liver Makes a Well Man.

Are you bilious, constipated, troubled
with jaundice, sick headache. bad taste
in mouth, foul breath. coated tongue,
dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry skin, a
pain in back and between shoulders.
chills or fever? If you have any Of these
symptoms your liver is out of order aud
your blood is slowly being poisoned, be-
cause your liver does not act properly.
HERBINE will cure any disorder of the
liver, stomach or the bowels. 1t has no
equal as liver medicine. Price as cts
Free trial bottle at NJ. K Hooper &
Co's.drug store, Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
Transfers for the Week.


The following are the deeds filed for
record with the Register of Deeds for
the week ending May 3,1S93:
Anna and II E Smith to Kan.
s. Col. Pac. iey., 100 # strip
off sc or 32-17-12.. $4,000
A T & F r r to B Brown,
hf and Sc Or of 9-1S-5... 1874 90
Louis Zntavern to Kan s. Col
Pac Ry, strip off sw or 80
17-12.. -. so 90
w II II Rathburn to Jas and
Elijah Rathburn, ne Or So
40, lOUO w
j and E Rathburn to Robert L
Harvey, foregoing tract. -. 1900 90
j G King to Johannes Miller.
hf sw or -16-14. $50 90
Jas d Lane to Nellie NJ Cooney
1t IA, blk n, Ellinwood -. 700 90
Wilton Savings Bank to Flora
A Smith, part of blk g. Kin
caid's addn to CT Bend -. $50 90
Ida A Borders to Gee W Carr
Its IL, II, ok Z, Hoisington. 1000 90
U 2 r r to Chas Cassingham,
Sc or 3-17-11. 1872 90
Tobias Dirks GUARDIAN to Elias
B Miller. W hf Sc or 36-20-15 81 so
Jacob Wedel g'd'n to same.
same tract. -.... 75 90
Lena johnson, ] Wedel and J
Schmidt, Kate johnson
and Julia Koehn, each to
Elias B Miller, same tract
qcd s25 90
P Stevens to NJ E Hickey, Sc
or 9-IS-15. 1880 90
p Burnett to w Evans and
D Brown, W hf ne or and
W hf Sc or sec 12-19-13. $500 90
Evans and Brown to G 81
Hanna. same tract. ........ $500 90
G L Moses to Hugh Boyle, Sc
or sec 25-17-l5....... 1000 GO
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
President FairchiId's lecture Tue

President Fairchild's lecture Tues
day night, was very interesting and
instructive. The subject of the address
was "Prepare For Life" and the
speaker brought forth many thoughts
that should be treasured by the young
man or woman just entering the useful
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04

Charlie Morrison is in Chicago
purchasing brick machine which will
be operated at the yards down on the
Walnut. The clay got there makes
as good brick as can be made In the
west, if the proper machinery is used.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04

You will this week hear some of the
most eminent ministers of the land.
Go next Thursday night and hear
Prof. Remsburg, one of the finest free
thought advocates of the day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04

B stands for Boy, for Big, and
(South) Bend; 81 stands for Hood
with D. F. on front end; s stand for
Sunday. the 30th day, of April just
past, when the Boy came to stay; and
the people do say, who live out that
way, that D. f. has the Biggest
young Boy of the day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
Purely Personal.

Pureiy fefS0nat.
Geo. Orr was over from Hoising ton
Monday.
Joe McMulIin visited Hutchinson
last week.
Will Ferger is up again after al
few days illness.
Mrs. E. Mcbride is visiting in Iowa
the present week.
w. G. Lindsay was down, from
Albion township Friday.
A. S. Cooke, of Hoisington, was a
caller Wednesday afternoon. i
Bob McCune, of Seward, was up to
the Bend Tuesday, on business.
j. A. Hickman and wife were up
from Stafford county last week.
DIR. F. Lightfoot and wife attended
the Hutchinson jubilee last week.
Editor Armstrong, of the Beacon,
has been gripped for a few days
past.
Charley Black, of Pueblo, was down
on visit to relatives in this city last
week.
DIR. D. G. Gibbons attended a
Dental Association at Topeka last
week.
Louie Woo dburn mashed a thumb
in the Tribune job press, Tuesday
morning.
J. P. Francis has moved his family
from the western part of the state to
this city.
Miss Blanche Croker is very dan
gerously i'll at the Typer house in
Hoisington.
A son of D. r. Logan's, at Pawnee
Rock, is very ill with infanmatory
rheumatism.
A. D. Butler, the Nickerson miller,
was up to see Great Bend friends,
Wednesday.
w. b. Grimes, of the electric light
works, returned Sunday from a trip
down In Texas.
John Barth, Jr., was over to the
county seat the last of the week, visit
ing with friends.
John Bement was up from Pawnee
Rock Monday, and reports everything
quiet down that way.
Mark Keynes went to Kansas City
last week, to seek job in a printing
Office for the summer.
Chris Mackenroth has been very
sick for a number of days, his illness
being occasioned by his army troubles.
Charlie Colvin left for Wichita
Sunday morning, where he goes to
work in large harness mandatory.
Mrs. D. G. Luse, Miss Cora Elan
ley and Chan Townsley attended the
musical jubilee at Hutchinson Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. G. S. Allison of this city. and
Mrs. Divine of Heller, left last week
for visit in the east. They will take
in the Worlds Fair while about it.
Mrs. Will Shockey LETT on visit to
her parents in the eastern part of the
state, Wednesday, and Will is as rest
less as an Office hunter out of job.
Calvin Reeder was in from Clarence,
Wednesday. He says there is con-
siderable of kick among farmers over
the method of assessing wheat this
year.
Jake Deal, the loquacious north
slider, was in the city Friday, and full
of good stories as usual. It would
take book as big as the bible to tell
the good stories Jake knows.
| The members of the graduating
class of the city high schools presented
Prof. N. f. Daum with handsome
students lamp as token of the high
esteem in which he is held by his
scholars. Prof. sDaum has made a
splendid record as principal of the city
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
IrC Is SHORT, and you otter
h find your pocket-bOOks

EAt = nuu your pOcKet-UOoNs
short-of funds. The best way to keep
money in your pocket is to buy where
you can get things cheap; buy for cash
and run no bills. The best place in
town to deal that way is Sterett's
Cheap Cash Store, opposite Grand Cen.
trail. A complete line of almost every
thing needed in housekeeping; tin
work done TO order and all kinds of
repairing done.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04

Cook & Whitby's circus parade is
nearly mile long-a succession OF
blooded horses, open dens and tableaux,
blazing with silver and gold-the sight
of lifetime.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
MAKE NO MISTAKE.

NoTIcE-To all my old and new
friends. When you want haircut,
shave. or a razor-honed go to Ferger's.
Make no mistake, it is the End barber
shop west of Aliens corner.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04

Have you seen those handsome por-
traits at the popular dry goods
and grocery store of VIM. Brueser?
Every cash purchaser of SO worth
of goods from Mr.. Brueser can get. as
a present, any photograph enlarged
and handsomely framed, as shown in
those ON exhibition at his store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04

Aunt Lizzie Bland is slowly nearing
deaths door, and her departure from
this world of trouble is looked for at
any hour.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
Billiards. Snow Iipfment.

There is no pain it will not relieve,
no swelling it will not subdue, and nc
wound il will not heal 1t will cure
frost bites, chillblains and corns. Sold
BY d.. Z. Hooper & Co. 1