davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

An Memorial Day this year and play team,
tyer the boa rds Ii Is expected that Doth sues WI,
make great efforts to put the best possioe oon
into The feid and while the Franklin men aIe ~
fdsn, OF giving their friends another gooa UTarent
ne bcal men are naturally of a somewhat dheie"'
The veteran Stenitz will. in all prooaD.f' a. hi,
IN this CITY on Friday. He teIesraPneu - r.;
adopted daughter. Mrs Hedwig Sem rnrs Ris-
day that he had taken berth on me utIs. Pc
marck He does not, however, nten1 TO stay 'v 1
In this city He has made many engagements ~.
Simultaneous blindfold and consultation pla! at
various European clubs. and as ne is que al Mosoo"
in September he will have TO keep moving on MS re-
turn TO this city TO arrange his business ana
domestic affairs before leaving again for foreign
shores.
The now busy Citizens have arranged for another
electric rapid transit handicap tournament the con-
test to take place Wednesday. As on former oc-
casions. the members Of kindred organizs tons have
been invited 10 witness the play The city club Still
The Yorkshire saying, no bat aud ones can beat
the Young uns seems 10 get an upse; when Napier
Is thought OF. True. last week he dc lot fare so
we'll against his match opponent Ruth. He drew the
good thing at the Manhattan Chess Club on We'd
nesday A. Ettinger. the well-known player, had a
go with Napier. but he did not like II al all. 10
win only game and having - lose the other
Napier, after this contest, has risen much IN the
estimation Of Ettlnger.
Tomorrow the Brooklyn Evans and Iuckertort
Chess clubs will have another the return hght.
Zucky's men are confident Of winning:
Latest European papers show that the triangular
tournament played between Bardeleben. Mieses
won against Meses g. lost ]: won against Walbrodt.
2 lost !: total 4. Mieses won against Bardeleben
! lost 2; won against Walbrodt !. lost l. total, 2;
Walbrodt won against Bardeleben !, lost 2; won
The Masters Tournament at Simpsons Divan
In London, has now reached the following stage:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
ETHICAL CULTURE SCHOOLS.
PROFESSOR ADLER's WORK AS SEEN At
THE CARNEGIE LYCEUM EXHIBIT.

The Ethical Culture schools yesterday closed thei-
four days exhibit at Carnegie Lyceum There were
. number Of addresses as usual. on techn.ca. sub
,oo,s Amorp these we're the following: Mrs Mary
Noore welton The Work In the Primary Course {;
Dr Frederick Montcscr. Algebra and Geometry In
~. Grammar Schools" The exhibit has been held
IN connection with the celebration OF the twentieth
anniversary OF the founding OF the New-fork So
ciety for Ethical Culture.
The schools are the outgrowth or the Ola work
,rgman's School which has been for many years
landmark in West fty-fourth-st. Last year the
r.roe "Worklngman's School seemed 10 be inippro-
nr,ate since the number OF pay pupils was rapidly
Gaining and accordingly the whole educationa.
n,ant including branch In Madison-aVe WAS
,ormed the "Ethicai Culture Schools" Manual
training is the basis OF the educational work carried
On nv the society The aim OF the schools is TO form
cbaracter: the means. learning by doing. The prin-
cinles of the kindergarten dominate the entire
system.
7, :. ire cardinal point OF Professor Aders plan
- uA,cation that the child should have many
o,,,,.s IN business ds possible open to him. Con-
u,ra,,on Of energy he holds. belongs 10 youth
s.a Young manhood. The little ch.d should learn
ar" as nossb,e OF al. the fields OF activity.
.a.a,noiv the children, whose work has been
,.u,,,ad At Carnegie Lyceum. study great variety
sso.ts They draw and model, work at the
80 and at carpentry the girls sew. All the
80. To-, m tire three RS In the case OF tne
'.sser pup.s there Is little OF inc ted.ousness OF
s.,n .,h,ch makes much teaching nenccase 40 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
NOTES FROM THE FIELD"

e.; g, W The right cen;,nuaticn being A.; :Po 2
w. W hitc could win pawn with . kt. Q r
x a. u II x p Q-os: I. K;-Q g. E-Kt 81 8. PIX q .
Co O. KIT followed by l. Kt T. does not hold good
now because OF Blacks R--K
'dl BIO favcr!te continuation In many kindred posi-
lions chiefly in the GiCco Piano.
Nl use'"ss displacement OF we.p3tled piece sup
90 II. Kt-R would have prevented l4......Kt-E T.
Allowing tie latter move and the consequent posting Of
the Black Kt at J gives Black the better game.
tgl II 70 Kt--B B. then 20. pKt g. ard II 60 X
P then Pr 3 wins the exchange
hl II 81 R-K3. then s3......P p Threatening P
Kt q, with winning attack
10 In order 10 get the Queen into play at kR2.
~ II SO = 1t. chen SO. PIX; O: 81 kt-B3 r
r CHI leading a
G) Inferior. The simple continuation would have been
sc GO r as intended with 30 PB -, y 1t.
Or $ CHI K-B Q 9 ch; 30. * e. RI CHI; 40.
XXX =. N; and II 40 K--B2. then r X b. etc.
@ Taking the open file with ~. r B would have been
better.
I'M Bird Played the game nsenously enough after he
had the but here. in trying FOR win. he
away certain raw by allowing the adverse Rock
get among his Iavns. The rest is plain sailing for
Black.
The Vienna Masters Tournament says The
London Standard" Is concluded with the following
result First prize, Max Weiss: second prize, G..
Schlechter third prize F. Engsch; fourth prize.
C. Marco: fifth prize, j. Schwarz, the curious fact
being that Schlechter takes the second prize. hay
ing lost only game. while Weiss. who has lost
four games is first Englisch had the best chances
trnaely, he could only draw the last game against
Aibin. and that put him back 10 the third place.
Marco. having lost we-played game against an
inferior competitor. could not recover from this un-
expected mishap.
Following is the Official and final score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
TRANSFERS TO Mr.. WiTERBURYS WIFE.

THE rx.pprsrDrNr OF THE CORDAGE TRUST
TELLS MORE ABOUT HIS FINANCIAL. AFFAIRS
ros n Waterbury, formerly president OF the
c,rAora Trust wac again examined In suppleWeh'-
arv proceedings yesterday in Special Ierm far'
Y of tho Supreme Court as 10 MS ilhahcal "on'''
70 nav a Judgment for Si3lGp obtained as'inS' us
Nrr Of Waterbury g. Marshall by Barring. Masouh
4 Co Wall Street brokers. Before beginning tne
N.o,,,ro,ion Toornwer Mutually. counsel for
v,o,orhurv went before Justice TruaX, in Special
Term. Part II. and asked that the examlnat on De
.,oscl Decision was reserved on this application
until later In the day
"Uave Won the list OF jewelry you gave TO your
wife here?" was the first question put to Ny.
Waterbury, who answered, No lie theh iepi'e'
N long series Of questions as 10 the various stocAS
no had owned and how he had disposeh oil the'ii.
He promised to furnish a l6t OF the STOCKS ne nAu
hold at the next exam nation. Mr.. waterbury also
or,ised 70 look I'D the names OF all corporations IN
,,hicb no had been an officer or director pat sald
that it would be Impossible 10 give ,mr s s
any accuracy. Inc exait'ha'Io" was Commune
follows, by jacob Marks:
o-you have been the owner of considerable real
estate in the last ten years nave W" "o'' ~
o.-when did your firm become insoiven'E AIN
Nay, t Ia dld YOU become insolvent? AT the
soFWere you able to pay your debts before that
W. waterbury promised 10 furnish list OF all
81 os,0,e ne had owned He said he had owned a
house at No. % Fifth-ave.
o.-up to what time? A:-The summer OF 1893 I
sold it to Work Strong q Co. IN Sa''S'A'''o" u
S'SoiC '~was that an absolute transfer? A,Ses. MARI.
,n there vo any enat ANet the
% o."What other real estate had you? Al owned
the as County you d. Pase of that,
seted II my wife on her 6r.nday IN vas the
ss.,,-ir al .oat Of fhe Mace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
THE PURCHASE or HOLY TRINITY.
MR. MILBANK's FRIENDS SAY THAT HE ACTED
SOLELY FOR HIS OWN ACCOUNT

MR.. MILBANK'S FRIENDS SAY THAT HE ACTED
SOLELY FOR HIS OWN ACCOUNT.
Joseph Mllbank, who has purchased the Holy
Trinity Church property. at Forty-second-st and
Madison-ave is a man OF wealth. and reputed In
business circles TO have large financial interests IN
several corporations lie is about fory-eIght years
old While in the deed of the property TO him he
appears as a resident of Greenwich. Conn. he has
fine house in this city at No. q Eas; Thiriy-nlnth-
St. and has offices at No. II Pine-st and at No. n
Hudson-st. -.-
Mr.. Mllbank. according to a relative OF his who
Is associated with him in the New-York Condensed
MIX Company is director OF the Chicago. Mil
waukee and ST. Paul Railroad Company. and is
large stockholder in the milk company, whose head
quarters are at No. Il Hudson-st lie 10 a cousin OF
Samuel W Mllbank Of this city man well known
for his wealth and business enterprise Joseph Nil.
hank Is man who can carry through $75ooco deal.
the price paid for the church property upon his own
shoulders say those who know him well. ' O.
He prefers however. to do no talking for himself.
He was mot In" his home in Thirty-rinth-sf.
Yesterday or at either of his offices business as
socate of his. however. who is fully conversant
with his plans said yesterday: Mr.. Mlbank is the
purchaser for himself OF the Hoy Trinity Church
property He Is not acting for the NewYork Cen
trail Railroad Company or for any syndicate or for
any other Interest than. his own. He has not yet
determined what ne Will do with the property. No.
I do not think he contempaes the erection OF
hotel on the site In fact, he is going to Europe Ia
a few days and will trouble himself about his
new purchase until the fall. He deyotes good deal
OF his time to Milwaukee and ST. Paul matters. IL
ia true that his rosod1ucoHls at Greenwich. but ~
business Interests oRe eouered in this city, f.o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
CORRESPONDENCE.

Solution 10 No 1871 R--K r l. . ,,,
Correct solutions received from Or. T. IL. ISIH" q
Norwaik Conn; the Rev Louis II. Bdhler, Maiden y
y: A. y Richmond. Middletown - >, ~,
Ferris Uactei Ark forwarded additional correct Holu
lions er,s TO No. 100 and s. A. barbour Helena Mont to
No. 12S
The Tribune Acknowledges the receipt OF the following
To the Chess Editor Of The Tribune. - .
Sir: You Will that Problem No l29. by u IS ih"s
solved three moves haI lntehdtd 10 iu
answered Mr. Teeds note there seemed to he 80 niue
Interest taken in the problem branch Of the game IN
America that hardly worth the while The 1Ilbuh"
and other papers depcpd foreigners for their problems
An item OF problem Is something not 10 tie loote'
for. | reference TO your lae tourney h,l'S
that II problem composition reaches It's height IN wv"
moves bv tho IA ,rincc Queen on the FIRST move
Ready without for when the Queen is captured
There s great diversity OF opinion as to what consti
,utsg n frs-ciass problem prefer the Second prlzc
,roblem THE Chess Monthly tourney by al "cus 70
he AIRS, prize To my way OF thinking. II Is not an oh
70 begin with. Economy enters largely into the con
s'r,c,'on Of a good problem. do not use the WORD TO
nv few pieces. but 10 get the fun power out q" rac
nIece problem may have twenty or more pieces ana
his law be In full on the other hand csh 90 zen
Wees or even lees than this be used and This law
vi :, SWIiere Is the solution to No l29:
* Z X p; 2 Kt-B 4. X II; 3. no mate.
/ TX / Px p; 2. P-B 4. X H or K-Q .; 3 NJ
MAJ sm,,Iree.d Mo- May O. 1896
~, sevora, correspondence II No. 1871: ]. BKt Z. Kt
n a. . Kt Kt ch. K-B 3; II 2. XIX I, Kt-Q T. II
! K-B = Kt-Kt q. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
the Official and final score

quadranguor tournament has been arranged by
Baron Alder. de Rothschld in Vienna. between Eng
lsch Marco, Schlechter and Weiss for the cham
ponship of Vienna. Each TO play two games with
every other competitor.
the same paper. viii play match against the
Masters on MAY 10 The Masters. a body. have
not played in the City since 1874, when the memoir
able match against the strong Bermondsey Club
took place The City Club gave the odds OF the
knight to a team of twelve Bermondsey men. and
the match by nine games to three The winners
were Blackburn De We're Honer, Lord Lowenthai
Macdonald, Potter. Steinitz and Zukertort.
Appended Is the In the continuous tourna-
neriod OF play:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
OF the games played in this contest the appen
are OF interest:
QUEENS PAWN OPENING
NOTES FROM THE STANDARD.

rested ,hhoush g. Blk and T. Ki-R might be SUE so
eSvs. ue opening up here could pass; Du no" tns
civ. OF the is inferior 10 9. PIX T. which would
N. nie strong centre. whereas the text move mas
xssn ~ f-K4 s,i would have liberated the z 49, ana
n, ~ "se scope 10 the knights as Wen ,,
srsS 40 B-Bi. followed by P-Kt ., Inight he oo'sIu
hsssss me exchange Of Knights gives Black TWO pi"ns
XIX OF an isolated In The centre ana opens ue
ou me Tor attack although II is dahger-
IA ',,n'ure on the part Of BlacN - >,
tbsa y, ~ 2-B2 seems more attacking II 49, y
nss - BIB T. followed by Tkt =. IL 1o..'.'Q ~ g.
Ven i K,-B4 with advantage: II H. Oh 2.
;h.a a 4. B-R ane Is. P-kt ); and II &c.. RIB =
~ Z. P-kt 3. etc. M 90
81 Better would have been II. Ora OBJ; Is
49, threatening Il X p etc.
w. q. II I. then % Il x i. .
III Better would nave been 90 70 70 get RID OF
~ ~ attacking Bishop. IL % Il Kt then x H. The
n, " %n should get Black into diliicni,ies
s,ya Il 30 ~ QrP then 30 R-IS 2 but he could nave
Ess slS 10 QxQ, PxQ: 81. L. or 81 bN NJ, r.
draw ~ ""of' VI ~
NJ The position is Difficult, now; but he coud
90. n PLAYED % K-B2 10 save the J: - 49,
s,'2 Ard are 30. Q-kt 2. q X Q; .G = x O. In d
w,h x p ets II 35....B-Kt .. then 49, Pr D. etc.
",,n probable draw st.ll.
XXX ymil he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

p.,,v IN the other hand is said to have gone In
a. ,oot,ne at the checkered board. He knows that
w.. ra,ch will be the chance Of his life and he
an ,,,refore exert himself not little to win. Any
W.. nj. hackers and friends expect him TO give
rood account of himself
or Memorial Day. 1895, chess match between the
,,.,hat,sn and Franklin clubs was played by tele-
~r.nb when the latter succeeded in beating the
W.nbattans Since that time the latter have been
y,,her anxious to redeem the lost laurels, and 1t
vas finally arranged to send team to Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
ryTICD BY MINERAL WlIEh "1"0'

old Mabel hin was playing in front
sew" -. No 800 East Observation-Disclosures
oI Nv At o'clock yesterday afternoon wnen
sse vas knocked down and run over by Minerva .,n
ra,er wagon owned by william T. setz o, NO nr
Esst Eighty-second-st. She was ATTENDED, ~
Opdyke who found her suffering from t..,an, Hos.
.ns Mere she died Immediately upon ne, =, No Sa
rhs driver of the wagon, George sm'n' W S
East Eighty -fourth-st. was a'ieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
SOuId DE equally bau
IIrOCO PIANO.
NOTES FROM THE STANDARD"

t0 CASTING early in the Gucco Piano as pointed
sss ~, on various OCCASIONS. should be avoided IN TINS IN
1919. 0-...PAK T. would have prevented the
sHsns being pinned while IL might have threatened an
nce OF the Kings side Pawns OF favorable oppof
psn.as v;p-K r now would be Of no use as the
pecs ~, ~ 4 and in that case White could sacrnce
,c) The Following variations might have nenied mat
Gw ss:.. .Bx b: o. KtxB OK 2; TO- Kt-k =
e.<4 threatening Ktx There other tntfres NJ
6fn resulting fIom o.....P-K r 3; H. xt-b .;
{sSs sss ,asla.ren, move, TIE correct sea,lx.,lon
2 ~ ~ ~S44W been TO-. 20 4. -
"a fcht l!ts q niay NJ was II s ~ AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
,1rER READY FOR HIS CONTEST
WITH BARRY.

rz OK HIS WAY TO THIS CITY-NoTES
FROM LOCAL AND FOREIGN
CHESS FIELDS.
" showalter arrived in this city, accompanied
b, Mrs showalter on Wednesday. He looked Inc
peV". y,s ready for the fray with Barry. Those
taa' intimately acquainted with the Kentuck.an
VIZ S, tno0 that he is great lover Of baseball
s Aur,ng his stay in the West he did a great
Ih, - nracticc at the National sport No wordcr
o. he looked sunburned end healthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
SyOVSTORM IN COLORADO.

Denver May 1s-A snowstorm visited this city
yesterday, although the weather was not coid'
The snow melted in the city almost as fast 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

fell, but il remained several inches deep on the
needed water for irrigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

PROBLEM NO. l32-BY +. sCHRUEFER. BAMBEl
GERMANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Final RESULT DIT. o T HOnegger hrst prl1ei AOfiIs
Never second prize.
The scores OF the PLAYERS IN the Progressive Chess
Clubs championship tournament are now as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

WINDOW SCREENS. !
hardwood Il II ! : h 4
made to NJ any WIZ
dow. cannot break or 4
get out Of order We
nave them in all sizes. 4
Tney begin at, II
caCu. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

THIS Is AN article
inlispensable In a
summer home. Porch
la mbOo Curtains. com
plete with rope and
pulley. useful for porch.
south hall or vera ada
use. in the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

GARDEN HOSE - II.
z "a rubber hose.
with combination noz
lie. straight stream
and spray. har woo
Reel. all com y OK
plete .......-.-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
Lawn billiards

Lawn billiards is the latest cuts
ton for the popularizatiop Of 81
parties. The game is. as vet 80 H.,
known that it merits IA word or tv,,.
descriptions: \ ground about tho co..
size as that used for croquct is rolSg
as smoothly rs possible. and its honra'
aries banked mp y few inches in mn
ton of cushions. CroQuct balls can q.
used, and holes in the turf taLo ~
place of the regulation pockets TN
ID and balk linc'ase marked with ,vbi.'
chalk. and for cucs a hroad-pnipted i'
plement is employed with = Smar,
roller at the end on it's undrrsido :"
enable ii TO run with ease over thn srr
face Of the grass. No StoOping is 20
quircd, and those who have tried N,
game with appliances made 10 thai,
w order and lawns prepared nv
themselves are convinced that if tbo
requisites were easily procurabIe and
grounds upon which it could be plavod
o numerous, In Iwn billiards wopld
attract 10 garden PARTIES many who AZ
present attend them more for dntv
than pleasure.-ILOndon Telegraph.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
ADVICE TO
By II. ii. Carr & CO., the Farmers Conn
mission House.

"f~Ntvh
We are in the midst of an exciting
political campaign; the great cltes
are stirred by monster demonstrations.
The great orators hold forth every
night in halls, wigwamS, and tents. 70
litical leaders are busy figuring out the
result in advance of the election. Ihou-
sands of men in the employ OF the ma
tional committees are ascertaining as
near as possible how each city ward,
how each branch of organized labor,
| how each city will vote. One thing no
I man, no set of men, no campaign com
| mittee, no political party can tell in
advance, that is, how the or
the country will vote. The one great
| question to-day is: How do the far:l-
| ers feel about it? We mention this
| only to illustrate a point in practical
| business matters.
Agricultural workers are learning
their power in politics. They can make
| or unmake state legislatures. They do
il by initiating the methods of labor
| In cities, by working together. They
do not need local unions. They can
work in our grand intellectual union
for their common good. They have
lone IL in demanding legislation. They
are doing Ii now in a way that makes
leaders tremble. They will act more
intelligently and united in the future.
They find other things than politics to
call for their decision. They produce
what the world needs. They are study
ing new methods OF giving the fruit OF
their labors to the world. Recently an
army of 100, 900 men marched through
Chicago's streets celebrating the TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary of the great fire
The farmers have for years fed a much
greater army; not only fed, but made
rich, presented with grain elevators,
private banks. fine houses, costly lux
uries. the old-time, eVeT-preSent army
- d., - .s.--IN
against dividing profits with this army
between the farm and the worlds big
markets.
This Independent action began with
this pioneer farmers commission house.
1t is assuming proportions which make
the easy mOney-makers professional
ShipperS) at the stations over a dozen
states tributary to Chicago tremble.
The question: What are the farmers
going TO dO?" bOtherS not politicians
alone, but all those who have L,een
getting something for nothing. Farm
ers are going to ship their own. grain
not a few or a hundred. but ar, army
Of thousands. They know how, they
have tried it, Ii pays. That Is one
question answered by farmers.
See what a few farmers say who
have tried shipping:
Rock Valley, Iowa, Sept. %, lS96.-
Messrs. Fl. II. Carr & Co, Chicago, III:
-'Sil'iCihCh' ioui idNot oA tIt -tJl
instant, with account sale and draft
in settlement for car wheat No. 90O2
at han L am well pleased with the
results and thank you very much for
your promptness. You will surely re-
ceive a large number Of shipments from
this neighborhood. Yours truly,
FRED KOCK.
Marcus Iowa. Sept. 2. 1896. -Messrs.
II. II. Carr e. Co, Chicago. mL:-Gen-
tlemen: on the two cars Of oats | sent
to you last winter / made about $42
by shipping IL. Thanking you for past
favors, L remain, Yours truly,
RUDOLPH ZANGGER.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
HOw's Tbfs,

fo we .n Oher one Hundred Dollars r.r,.,
ror any case or Catarrh that can He~aTd
+. j. CHENEY & co. Prom. ~
We, the undersigned. have ao1edo, o.
cheney for the last II years "OT F. J..
him perfectly honorable in sI ~ believe
transactions and financially obla pushes
out any obligations made by tbri, 30 carry
Nalding, kinnan Il Marvin WIN Hm
Druggists. Toledo, q. "uoieSa!e
Halls catarrh Cure is taken f,,o-
acting d~irectly upOn the blood ana 'hal,y
surfaces Of the system. Price, T5c ,nugous
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Tester yer bot.
free. ''@AOAlalS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your life AWAY

If you want TO quit tobacco using easily
and forever, regain lost manhood. be made
we'll. strong, magnetic, full OF new life and
vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
ten pounds i'm ten days. Over 400, 600 cured
Buy No-To-Bac from your druggist, who
VIII guarantee a cure. Booklets and sam
pie mailed free. AID. Sterling Remedy Co..
Chicago or New York.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
Mysterfes of Providence.

Il see," said the lady who wishes to
wear boomers, that another woman
has been burned to death by her skirts
catching on fire. You never hear Of
woman's boomers catching on fire and
burning her to- death"
Which simply goes to show. said
the husband of the lady who wishes to
wear boomers, ''hOw mysterious are
the ways Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Enquirer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
That .E~SyfuI EepI1nr.

VII the eXhilarlting scrse of renewed
health and straight and internal clean
iness, which Follows the use OF Syrup
or Figs, Is unknown t., the few who
nave not progressed Layond the old
tiine medicines and tho cheap substi-
'utes someone's offcrtd but aeyer Iac-
cepted by bhe well-intBrmed
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
No NnIItt-

Il can offer your daughter nothing
but my devoted heart said ScroggS
I'm! Well, | don't find hears
quoted on the stock list" grunted tbe
worldly parent.-Philadelphia North
American.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
Sometimes the Casc

Dukane-I don't know how you
came To lose money in that scheme.
You told me it was aorare investment
GaSwell-The Investment may have
been a rare one, but it was well done
before | got through with it.-Pitts.
burg Observation-Disclosures