davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-11
A HOLIDAY TRAGEDY.

All my life I have been-well, not
exactly woman hater, but a firm be-
dever in the idea that man is the lord of
creation, and that woman is not an alb
solute necessity. For many years it was
my proud boast that [ was able to dis
pense with feminine aid and yet live a
very enjoyable life, as, with clockwork
regularity, ] went from my bachelor
lodgings to business each morning, re-
turning in the afternoon and spending
the evening at the club Or some place
of amusement. The idea of having a
lady companion in my rambles never
entered my head.
True, my landlady-good old soul
prepared my meals and cleaned my
rooms, but that was because had not
time to do it myself, and a manservant
was beyond my means. But in all else
dispensed with woman's aid. Boot
cleaning, sewing buttons on, lighting
the fire, etc., were all done with my
own hands-nay, at pinch have even
washed a pocket handkerchief.
[ desired to stand forth as living
example of the original Adam and a
proof of the superiority of the modern
Eve. But my misguided companions re-
fused to profit by my teachings or to fol-
low my example. One by one they fell
under female influence, one by one they
married, and them cut them dead.
All, me, those free bohemian days were
happy ones, as year after year pursued
my adopted course in spite of the con-
tinual falling off of my comrades. Then
came time when my circle of acquaint-
ances had decreased so considerably that
began to feel lonely. Bachelor chums
were more difficult to find than ever.
To loneliness succeeded melancholy, and
grew miserable and pessimistic.
One friend, to whom I laid bare my
woes, said:
"You keep to yourself too much
What you ought to do is to lodge with
some family where there are two Or
three grown up daughters. They would
wake you up bit. "
This, to me, the hitherto ideal advo-
cate of an Eveless Eden! And yet,
after the advice had been rendered sew
eral times, [ began to think that such
change might be beneficial. Such a
course need not involve the rendering
up of my tenets; but, as woman still
formed part of the world, she might
at least contribute to my amusement.
So, after very serious consideration,
decided to seek fresh apartments, with
light society thrown in.
Now my troubles commenced.
could not make the direct inquiry,
"Have you any grown up daughters. :"
So I generally viewed the rooms, listen
ing to the landlady's verbiage, settled
the rent, and then casually asked,
Have you any children?' and the re-
ply would be: Eyes, -four, 'five, or
six " Gas the case might beg; "the
eldest is 10 years old and the youngest
two months. But they are as good as
gold and never make bit of noise.
The numberless journeys made and
the many dcsultory conversations lis
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-11
Heat and the Eyes.

The fact appears that there is very
marked difference in the way tempera-
ture is borne by the eyes when it is be-
low 1900 degrees F. and when above
that heat. Up 70 such a degree man
can look at the metal in furnace with
comparative ease, but before it reaches
5000 degrees he is compelled to wear
Colored glasses,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-11
A Reminder.

st do not hesitate, MI. Stalate," she
remarked gently, "to say that you are
young man of excellent habits, but
am very much afraid that you would
spend too much of your time away from
home.''
"Why do you think sop
Because, and she yawned a little,
you spend SO much time away from
home now. "-Washington Star.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-11

Julia married me at the same time
and place as Annie became Mrs. NAL
colin. now spend my evenings endeav-
oring to solve difficult problem, and
that is, Why do they call woman the
weaker seX?-LondOn Tit-Bits.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-11

the eldest was always 10. Just when
was about to abandon my search, for
tune-Or was it fate?-led me to Myrtle
Villa, Paradise gardens, Upper Dull
witch. The door was opened by vision
of loneliness, faultlessly dressed, and
with bright blue eyes and golden hair.
"Newly married." thought I. "Well,
here at least the eldest won't be ten -
She invited me in, and then disap
peared, middle aged lady entering
directly after. We proceeded to discuss
terms. Then came the inevitable in
quiry as to children.
II have two grown up daughters, the
younger of whom opened the door to
you"
At last! Need I say that, within
week, was installed in Myrtle Villa?
The landlady, d widow, was genial,
hOmely woman, and the youngest
daughter, Annie, aged %, have al
ready described, but the other daughter,
Julia, did not impress me favorably.
She was neither good looking nor pleas
ing, and, without being exactly bad
tempered, always insisted upon having
her own way.
Inow seemed to be in a new world
My boots bore a brilliant luster each
morning without my aid, and my slip
pers were laid ready for me in the even
ing, and as for lending me needle and
cotton-the idea If I would only leave
them outside, they would only be too
happy.
[ no longer needed to seek relaxation
at the club after the labors Of the day.
Julia played the piano we'll, her only
accomplishment, while Annie sang di-
vinely, and thus the evenings passed all
too quickly. Male acquaintance they
did not seem to possess. Yet, stay, there
was one-a Mr.. Malcolm, whose name [
frequently heard mentioned, but as his
calls were always made in the daytime
I never saw him. had rapidly passed
into that condition of mind which raised
a feeling of 3alousy ON his account, so
one day I questioned my landlady Oh
the subject.
ooh, he's a very old friend of ours.
Once we thought he would have pro-
posed to Julia, but nothing came of it.
So time went pleasantly on, and then
how can [ confess it?-my lifelong
creed was thrown to the winds, my
proud ambition humbled in the dust,
and became willing slave to the sex
I had so long despised and ignored. NY
only thought now was how and in what
words should beseech my darling An
ME to become my wife Time after time
I was on the point of speaking, but Julia
always turned up at the critical mo-
ment.
One evening Julia announced that a
week thence she had all engagement to
play at concert. Then burst upon me
a brilliant inspiration. purchased two
stall tickets for the Lyceum for that
same evening, and making pretense that
I had had them given to me persuaded
Annie to promise to accompany me.
This time Julia would not be able to in
trude, and | should know my fate lii
two months time should be taking my
summer holiday, which would fit in just
nicely for the honeymoon.
On the eventful day L FASTENED home
ward with queer fiuttering i'll MY
heart and flower spray for Annie in
my hat. Julia opened the door, and
hardly permitted me to enter before she
informed me that Annie had been out
in the hot sun and had been obliged to
go to bed with a very bad sick head
ache. My 1iuj,ering heart gave one huge
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-11


ling, and not of the acting or the wom-
an who sat by my side wearing the
flower spray that was meant for Annie.
The words were still unspoken when
my holidays arrived, and tearing my
self away from the two sisters who
stood at the gate and waved their hand
kerchiefs as long as Remained in sight
it was with no feelings of joyful antici-
patton that [ betook myself to Hastings
for rest and recreation.
Rest! Where could I find it? Not
on the parade Or pier amid hundreds
of couples plOmenading, as l had pic
tured Annie and myself doing; not on
the beach, where the Ethiopian must
clans were eternally playing "Annie
Laurie,' Sweet Annie Rooney" and
"Annie, Dear, I'm Called Away" For
a whole week [ wandered aimlessly
hither and thither. Then could stand
it no longer. So I wrote long letter
commencing "Darling,' and pouring
out the impassiOned, pent up love that
comes but once in mans lifetime, I
besought and beseeched her to take
pity upon me, or my lifeless body should
surge in the pillows that beat relent-
1essly on the rocks of Beachy head.
When I had finished, 7 happened to
catch sight of a photograph which [ had
purchased the previous day, represent
ing one Of the yachts preparing to start
on her morning trip, with my own fig
ure in prominent position in the bow.
"Ah," thought I, "I'll send that to
Julia.
If it were possible 7 had now less rest
than before, night or day, while wait
ing for the answer. Rising in the morn
ing with haggard looks and burning
brow, the other boarders would remark
that the sea air did not seem to agree
with me, while under the mask of as
sumed Indifference there ragged within
in the heart of man.
At last the reply came, and, bounding
up to the privacy of my own room, with
trembling fingers [ tore open the en-
velope which hid from me-life or
death?
y
not Say your proposal was unexpected,
for have felt that you could mean
nothing less ever since that evening
when you so openly expressed your pref
erence by taking me to the theater"--
What, whew, where! I looked at the
signature, 'Julia." Oh, heavens, [ saw
it all! I had placed them in the wrong
envelopes and sent the letter to Julia
and the photograph to Annie! How I
ragged and fumed and tore my hair, un-
til at last, in sheer exhaustion, I sank
into chair and endeavored to finish
reading the letter.
"Annie thanks you very much for the
photo, and she desires me to tell you
that yesterday Mr. Malcolm proposed to
her and was accepted. We will have
the two weddings on the same day.
Won't that be nice, dear?"
Nice! This was the last straw. Nice
indeed for me to be married to wom-
an I did not care for, and at the same
time to see the one I loved given to an
other man. I cannot remember what
did for the next hour or two beyond
cursing my foolishness and swearing I
wouldn't marry Julia. Then, when I
became calmer, I saw an action for
breach of promise looming. I thought
of all my hard earned savings of years
being swept away by a sympathetic jury
to heal Julia's broken heart There was
no escape for me. She had my letter,
which SimD1V commenced HDar1ipu -
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26

from the patrols headquarters to the
fire and was there in advance of the
wagon. when he arrived. said Captain
Pelletier, the flames We're bursting
through the roof of the building and the
street was light enough to read a news
paper In his opinion the fire did not
start in the basement but on the stage.
Another man who did not think the
fire originated in the basement was G.
L, Bottom, the city fire and electrical
inspector. He stated thaL he had eN-
amlnod the building a few days before
the fire and had notified Mr.. Judah to
remove the large pile of cindors and
ashes in the basement, but me also said
he examined the place after the fire and
found the paint ON the window slls in
the basement to be fresh ana un
ScOTChcl.
Other witnesses who testified yostcr-
day were Ike Wheeler, the janitor of the
building; John Harris the engineer; n.
Lee an architect, and William Schall,
Clark's nephew who conducted a cigar
stand i'm the building ~ the time Of the
fire. The hearing of testimony for the
plaintif viii be continued to-day
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26
THEATER MANAGERS SUIT.
WHERE DID THE NINTH STREETS DE-
STRUCTINE FIRE ORIGINATE?
Some Witnesses Say on the Stage, Others
That 1t Started in the Basement
Long Trial Probablc-General
Court News.


From present indications the trial OF
the $4,000 damage suit, brought by II.
n C,la,l, arainst A Judab on account
= -, ,-,.,t1, So ,,,..,t,. o.. I'm -
ol the Nl"'H 9'lct1 'HV''ci NV WIN NV
be completed for many days TO come.
So far only witnesses for Mr.. Clark
have been placed up0u the stand, and
the examinations have dragged along
sin,,.,,, ,rr, ,,,a,,,i,,.,ti,,, ~ A.. Crorr,
slo"iS' iHr 'N"'''ill''''''l VI NJ Ni"' NJ
VINO was on the stand IN ms own pchall,
was completed yesterday.
j. S, Adams who has been referred
n la, hoth sidas as ..YcIIoyy and y,bn
~ ~ ~ -
was in the building at the time it caught
tre, was expected TO give some startling
testimony Yesterday: but he failed to
appeal. His deposition, taken before
Iab, N p,rr, nm. ~ 1So2 ,v,s ,,r-
"'' ' -
'ereu lhste"" anu was re"u 10 l"t jury
In his deposition Adams stated that
ne was employed in the theater as a
lyman at the time the fire occurred
and had been connected with the house
from the nrnvioIs August He was
H0rlsines for NI, ,Iurlab Inder The ji-
raction of Mr. ConInv tho traa surer Of
tbe 'iE' b"I,sn M wbn acted as I - general over
seer
Nio,,s stotsd th,t an tho oftorro,r
before tbc tira he had noticed while
nassin1r through the basement of the
ibcatHT a niIa nr Iivo cnaIs da,,paroussIy
,aa. ~ hannb co,,arsd win Iith3qrnrhs
lie csIIed TreoSnrar CooI"v;s Intention
70 this and rhe Goals were Sxtinguished
adan'a stated mat at II o'rInCk inst
after the iiphts ~ thr thrater mad hern
rnd i"e nt me- a,ain vs. nassed tbroab The
t,'t ~, I ,,,e"t ~ d,as.ir,,s ,H",, NJ
vihSrn be naIa bed If seyarai
iia,,t'l, o,d ,rnnt to sIsan
~ 9.s0 ','nioriy accnr,iina to tho dano-
IL, H. ,,., a,,,,ats.,,.j t,,, ,,,,nl,, which
1onrad throIIa,1 tbe cracks Of me dress
- ,,,',,,, uI,I1s ua ,nt M, ma withGut
~ tir,o ~ dr,ss fuIly rushed frnn
IN r1,n, and out tha sta@e door "f
~ t6aator 10 claimed that ON his
Ine @ tbo dnor bn rotIced t,raat
Nay W - ,,,,,,,i,o m tba stai,-
uiou'1 ,i2" 70 n b5snniant ISiva
way iats, accardins 4" the denosi-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26
MINOR MENTION,

Edward King had his pocket picked
Thursday night at the corner of Eleventh
street aud Broadway of a purse containius
railroad ticket to lIoNic, Ark.
Alrr l.. cook. of No. 2l2l IItshaud ave-
nur. reported at the Central police Fta-
ton yesterday that thief hai stolen "a
costly silk plush sacquc from her home.
\ policeman Yesterday arrested Harvey
Patterson. who claims to be from I.caNcu-
worth on complaint of Alexander BLY, Of
71l Wyandottc street, who accuses him of
theft
John O'Donucl hoy Is years of age
was sent to the county jail by Justig" Joyce
yesterday for thirty days for stealing two
pairs Of shoes from Shipoy Bros, Of Six
tecnth and Goucscc streets.
William Harris ana Robert Crockett, for
mer drivers for the Railroad Transfer Com
pany were arraigutd before Justice Joyce
Yesterday, charged with grand larceny
They waived examination and gave bond
for 500 each for their appearance at the
criminal court
Michael Huber rode on horseback from
Platte CITY Mo, To Rockwell. Mo, and
lost a pocketbook containing $9a in cash
and notes for about Sl|. Edward Hcrlson,
it Is said, found the pockethook and APP
propratod the funds and destroyed the
notes. lie was arrested by Police officer
'McIlale Yesterday morning, but turned
over SIS to Huber and mad" good the
notes and was released from custody.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26
SUNDAY SERVICES.

4, n,, ,,.,,,,7i., .o,,,,,,h, ,,,i..t,, ga T.,
,a,,,.,,.,,r.., ,'',,'',,. I,,, - pov, ,,iII
preach at $50 o'clock
Al the First Presbyterian church pr II.
3s''.''" w." - NV ,!r,".,''- '''''T
/ ON 9'rpn"h-n nF7l martyr OF t"r 'u' 'S''ah
tn"TIn I rma 4" t"I m e'y"TS ne EoEnrIs Mt rIny i
1,',G'I l,',g y, Oh '' T. inverse goa . '"'y
~ M"ltoS' GaolIn t4lIm@rtoW iimI9rhlnE
'l Jain'. ,",m WI lrtarh, H i,,,l, Sun
I.}' ~ the ,}y3eqns hIs op!r VIII be THE
TTEsy ., am I'I' ''1N' r:Hr,E H,",E ,.,s,,r Of tho
Olive Street liarti,i church, VIII Commen,rG ,.,,,
a S.ll11 o, Io2IfIhai sermons On HI9gtaE
n@,o' @ 80 ft ~. m NV u IN a. y
H., w., ''. 49, '--,1h ''''0 ~" '''''''
Iiry. " \. %nayir =, pi pafStGr OF ,,,.4iSS ,4SS
rrrat' ro-morrow at 1i.ao a, a.. m. ana 20
~ ~ d'aTS l'',,'HE =, ln"I It, H"'',tHN i
II''"I' ~ rI, go" Pc "'' r'PN"''' '''''''''' o"'
Their. win b" services at FRIENDS. gnurGh'
G,n' ~ .,gm,,I WI WI ~ ,br'gtrIn
Egai.,,ay2,rr, o.3o p, m ,n,,.,,,n,,,.., n.m ,o
g SugI'ai m o he aE Frgi 4. GnmbrTnd Gb ''." PrSlby
leran yhnrgH hirtGgnIbn Ut ab G@4 h ta H. mmIe
s,,V.I.. b,ainainn at 72a Viii be devoted
'In".{ 'NGl"S,NGE 10 8.tsi. ,.r,,,..,,
NI ,u' - nun, W i,,trS gt " -
,.,, ,,..ii ,.,.'.,..i, i ~. ,p,r,,ir,l .,t nj
hyItt WI PiSh'M ~ ,., ~ "suI,
~" ~ ,,' r,; ,,i'i I .TTri.t brn,,
i' xil - 7p,SS,Ir. ia, H.. svrniua
I'M ~ Griafn i}' ana tb" I5n,I Of War
tsi'' ttsi'',' Ir,si ,'i'.,i.r cbnr.b I,,-
'IS 'InMS,22y Y7S Er'arh ly," m"rniag S"IIi and and
p, ~ 't{{,'" ,,,1rr,,i,,, gui,inat nm.
Starrw ieay"ps anI thr Moral Law ev-
"Hn1itnrS .IIiibirrt "'Ti'hra Brginning. Progress
aW,T ii,nnIi' Of Sin" '''''''''7'
'Robart' +, iaI'vy1eIl has returned from La
''r"'' L. 80, - ~ XXX. No., boIIin,t r'vjvnI
} u.r,} W W ,,HiI HiI' ,r,'"b 'hhnth' n,orning
a,,, .,,,in'l M nj he piiy.t rh,rch corner
%liw t,,,u,IhnH ~" tvn,iiIr,, Wnrrinf siib
M IoI IT''II Iron" or Nnt t,yenng
gsnI'i.cf u'Ivb,t il Casts Nat to Re n Chris
ritI;, '""' -
Al tb, second prcsbvtcrian church. cor
r.r r,Lirtr,nth ana Central streets Rev,
H. r Price. of Scdalia, Mo, win preach
gvauiua, M 7:3j
gcIist R6btrt TGlf.r, OF Toronto, win lcct-
IRE sunday evening on The Destiny of the
Human Race" lie viii usr g. ]. Rakor's
three charts of "rWo Roads" Life ana
Death" and Times of The Geuules.'
Meetings every right during The week al
I.i5 o'clock. Usual meetings sunday. Break
ing of bread. 1880 a, m,
~ All Souls church, Tenth street ana
broadwlyi j, =. ltoberls, minister VIII
hold services a. II o'clock SUBJECT OF
sermon iMo fians. o,,,,.,h ,o,o
AZ lGse tltst hiyeraaiis{ church, i24
ftsl Nlhth steIee{ ,thfre MIl 9t services AZ
4 a. in. soaJGg'Sgi G% lt, hi iigtsohi or 5he
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26
FOR A MANUAL HIGH SCHOOL
The Commercial Clubs Municipal Improve
ment Committee Discusses the Fro
icct-Also city Extension.

The advisabiity OF the city building =
new high school, which shall he devoted
entirely TO the manual arts is to be taken
up by the Commercial club this winter
The subject viii be introduced and pushed
by the committee on municipal legislation
the chairman of which is Mr.. j. Y. G..
karnps.
a meeting of IA portion of this committee
was held at the club rooms last night. when
the matter was taxed over in an Informal
way. Mr.. karnes' long connection with
the hoard of education makes him oN-
Crcdingly COnyersant with the subject AIR
kurncs says that there Is little doubt but
that "a second hlgh school Will be needed
soon.
lie thinks that it should be a manual
school In which four years course snail
be- the requisite for "a diploma. His belief
is that the graduate of the ward schools
should have the choice Of attending either
the present high school or the manual
school, that is TO say, the option of utting
themselves for college education or a
trade.
Another subject discussed by the mem-
bcrs of the committee last night was the
extension of the city limits. Next Tues
day night when the club meets. MI Karnes
hopes to secure general expression of
opinion,
composed OF J. V, G, karnes. chairman;
Charles Campbell, vice chairman; II, L.
McCune, j. +, Ncu j. II. North, Walter c.
Root and u. +, Thomson.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26
onTRusIvE SALOONS.


For three days the application OF Con
l.. Morley for license 10 conduct a sa-
loon in the building at No 500 Walnut
street, which Is now occupied as a livery
stable has been before the county court.
People who own property IN the block, but
are opposed to saloons, were represented
hy attorneys, and the tight has been a bit
ter one. But Mr.. Morley proved to the
satisfaction of the court yesterday that
he had secured the consent of tWo-thirds
Of the property owners Of the block, and
the license was granted.
The application of Henry Kieifer for Il
license to conduct saloon at s9l Main
street: which Is in the same block with
SEQ Walnut, will come up next Monday.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26
Mnnt lie Ricc MlIs snld.

The National Bank Of Comm rcr, ono Of
the creditors of the inGan Rice Milling
Company. has asked Judge pobson 70
company, an order of sale of the com
pany's mill in the East bottoms Tho bank
claims the mill cannot he conducted at
a pront and at the same time the value Of
the plant is greatly impaired by the wear
and tear on the machinery.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26
pcnth Grnntcd ana nIrnrc.

vorcc against William Andrews several
months ago charging him with desrrtion
and nOn-support. The case would have
come TO trial in Judge Henry's court IN a
few days, but word Was received from the
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26

John Holenbeck asks for 5000 damages
from the Robinson Tailoring Company,
claiming that sign hanging In front Of
the tailor shop fell upon him October II,
1888, greatly injurng him.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26

Carrollton, Mo, oct. % CSpccialJ About
snuItcd hy a coIorod man, ana nvo colorrd
boys were arrested for the crime but sh"
failed to Identify any Of them, Yesterday,
however. one of them mad" = statement to
the effect that another of the five, T. t..
lIrown had told him he had committed
the assault. This information was forced
from the informant by hanging him for It
few minutes. Both are in jail.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26

Harry Lewis, the young man who was
charged with stealing brass ,htungs,, was
given trial before a jury In Justice Walls
court yesterday. lie was given twenty
days in the county jail Fred and Henry
Carter who We're arrested on the same
charge, plead guilty and We're given the
isgt ne
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26

The upper house fire committee will meet
again this afternoon 10 continue the i'm
Yestigaton" Of chief Hale. Chairman
Johnston returned to the city yesterday
and Will call the meeting to order at 2
O'Clock. No sensational developments are
looked for.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26

OF the teeth is brittle. sOZODONT, COM
posed exclusively of hyEienic vegetable ele-
mcnts and containing no solvent, is the
only article which, while whitening the
enamel preserves its Soundness.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26

This also Will be bitterly fought, especial.
~ 10y the Sv5rritt estate aud by the Camp
bcll-I9aton Crocltery Company.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26

Indian Territory Thursday. stating that
Andrews died last Monday For that good
reason the divorce suit was dismissed
without prejudice. yesterday morning
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26
Academy OF Medicine Meeting.

The Academy of Medicine will meet as
usual in parlor at the Midland hotel to-
night A paper will be read by DR. $. q.
Grant on "Proctitis and Piri Proctitis."
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26

Subscribe for the illumination fund OF
The karniNal kreMe.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26

Subscribe for the illumination fund OF
the karnival krewe.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26
A
VERY
STRONG
POINT

About our Suits lies in the fact that every one
of them is of this seasons make Another
strong point is that no effort has been spared
in getting together line that would prove a
mascot to the storc-wear SO well that
you couldn't help coming back for the next
one, when needed.
That's of the suit s. OF the
suit at s25 Each extreme gives cvt-
dcnce Of having the best material and
workmanship obainahe for the price.
Other lines IS. S1o. 212. s15. SIS, SEQ Sc
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26
GET
YOUR
NEXT
SHOES

here 1t will not only be satisfactory move,
but an economical one as well. We're after
the shoe store prices with long stick-and
we're after their shams. No masqueradng
under false colors here-you learn just what
a shoe is when you buy it; bring it back if
you find it otherwise.
While shoes may be had here for
little $15O much 81, we'd
rather you'd take either the So IS
line, do guarantee
a 50 and 50 you get all that's
really paying for in a shoe
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26

Subscribe for the illumination fund OF
the EarniVal Krewc.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26

Subscribe for the illumination fund OF
the harniyal Krewe.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-26
UP
TO
THE
MARK

There's where you'll find our Hat Depart
ment--and it's a high mark, too, where quail
ity is concerned though you needn't run
heavily into money unless you please. All
the new blocks, all the new colors, hats with
the fashionable name inside or hats just as
good without the namc-and cost