davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25

Balzacs Novels-translated
by Katharine Prescott
Wormley, $3.50 soc
Daughter of the Tenements,
by Edward Townsend ITS soc
Napoleon Lover and Hus-
band, by Fredric Mason. 200 6oc
The Christian, by Hall
! Game, 1850 soc
A Woman Intervenes, by
! Robt Barr, $50 ACC
Journal of Spy in Paris,
by Raoul Hesdin, I.25 500
At the Sign of the Guillotine,
by Harold Spender, 100 I5c
Bicycling for Ladies, by
NJ E. Ward, $50 Iec
E. P. Roes Popular Nov
els-Copyright Edition, $50 SOC
A Master Craftsman. by
Walter Besant, $50 ACC
Brigadier Gerard, by Conan
Doyle, $50 ACC
Stark Monroe Letters, by
Conan Doyle, $50 49c
Count Antonio, by Anthony
Hope, $50 4oe
Josephine Empress of the
French, by Frederick A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25

True and important things
find their way into these adj
vertising columns every day
in the week. That you have
got into the way of trusting
them thoroughly is because
no news is ever allowed in
that's not really So.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
Wealth EIs RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF The CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. D. O.. Oct. 81. 1897, s. p. m.
Forecast for Monday
For New England Rain, cooler, south
easterly winds.
For Eastern New York: Threatening
weather and rain; northeasterly gales, pro-
ducing hurricane velocity on the coast.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-15
LA BELLE TIENETHE

par Emile Rlchebourg, yobtiendre
lie meme success parmi les anna
tours de lecture que les autres 70
mans du meme mt1!re tel que;
"Maudite", ''La mal6diction o'un
PEREZ, "L'ldiote" etc etc lie roman
don't la frame est 81 mouvement6e
est IN chef d'puvre litt6ralre tant
qua la forme ct la mani6re don't
les situations Sc pr6sentent au
lecteur. De plas, les 6diteurs atm
de satisfaire de plus en- plus d
leur uncomfortable clientele, ont
commence avec ce nnmera une &C.
RE d'artloles sign6s par les NEIL
leures plumes canadiennes viz:
l.. Frechette, BENZ Suite, G. D<-
saulnlers, Th S. Provost, etc etc.
Sur reception de 10 centins en-
argent on IL oentins en- timbres-
poste nous enverrons &c volume q
toutes les personres qui en- faront
la demande. Announcement d'essai
de 3 mois pour Is cents. Leprohon
& Leprohon, Editeurs, Is rue st
Gabriel, Montreal, Ga.
IA cOntinuer.l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-15

intentions:
Mon annie, dit-,l d la jeune
f nine, vous etes exilee, pourquol
ne m'exilerais-je pas aussj; puis-
que ce cruel exil est Ie seul obsta-
Gle qui s'oppose encore a notre
union?
LIE seul? demanda Marianne
en- baissant les yeux.
LIE lieutenant cut I'm geste 6ner-
gique:
Eft que n'importe! s'excIama-
til, que vous soyez condamn6e,
pulsqu'en CO moment vous Subs
seq, Reimbursement, une pelne
don't vous aviez obtenu remise ?
Est-ce que Je puts oblier que vous
vous sacrifice pour sauver Henri
cite Gerard?
Puts s'animent au fur ct q me-
sure gull parlait:
Mon, continua-t-il, je me d6s-
honorerais pas on vous dormant
mon nom. Et sill faut que nous
nous s6parlons momentan6m9nj,
car ie veux aller cheroher q Paris
.lenfant de Madeleine, je review
drai, je vous le jure.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-15
LA REVUE C@ANADlENNE

LIE num6ro du mois de novem-
bre de la "Revue Canadlenne,"
content les articles suivants:
LIE poetic Florentin, gravure, d'a-
pres Alexandra Capenel; Etude
sur ce peintre ct son oeuvre, par
Eug. Aubert; Jeanne dare dams
la Literature anglaise, par A. Le-
glamour, Les M6tis canadiens-fran-
GALS, (Suite ct fin,) par Camille
Derouet; Quelques erreurs h1sto-
riques 3 corriger, par G.. Dugas,
Ptre; LIE favori. gravure d'apres
Haywood Hardy; Lolita (Suite);
Chronique du moins, *** @. O.
Beauchemin & Fills, Editeurs, 256
10 258, rue Saint-Paul, Montreal,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-15

Avant de so sepa1er, Charles
d'Ouvelles ct Marianne etaient
convenus de 80 revoir. D6sormais
le souvenir de Madeleine Bache-
lin stait lie lien qui sllait les unlr,
en- dept du pass6 de la d6tenue.
La courageuse Intervention de Ia
jeune femme az moment Oh le
lieutenant courait I'm danger de
mort fut l'6preuve decisive qui de-
Wait taire tomber les sorupules de
Charles d'Oavelles. Madeleine
morte, q aui pouvait-ll d6so1mais
confer lie soin d'6lever son enfant,
l'orphelin de latelier, 81 ce nest 3
celle qui s'6ta1t vou6e q une exis-
tence de sacrifices ct de d6voae-
ment, en- expiation de la faate
gu ellie await commise.
Les rendezvous continusient
entire les deux amis, ct Marianne
faisait naftre maintensnt l'ocoa-
sion de psrler de oelui qu'elle
n'eppslait plus que "%i'enfant de
Patelier". II lui semblalt que c'6
TAFT resserrer encore le lien sym
pathique qui l'unissait au pere de
rorphelin. Dams son impatienoe
de revoir son enfant, ct de r6pa-
rer gu faute envers lui. Charles
d Ouvelles ne parlait de rien
moins que de profter du depart
du premier navlre qul ferait voile
pour la France, afn de SO rendre
chez Nine Poidevin. MATS la pre-
fols quill await fait IpArt de
son intention q Ia d6tenue, celle-
Ell laisea para1tre un nuage de iris
Jesse sur son front.
-Vous me parlez d'unlon. SOU
comment pourrait-elle
SO r6aliser? Ne faudrait-il pas
pour celia vous expatrier q tout
jamais, puisque je suis exil6e d.
France ct que je dols mourn loi2
Puts baissant les yeux:
-Oubliez -youe, mon ami, que
je suis prisonniere, ct que 90 nest
qua la g6nerosit6 du gouverneur
que je dois de ne pas partager lie
sort de mes compagnes qui, au pc
nitencier, sont soumises aux plus
rudes travaux? Et puts. continue
t-elle ayec trlstesse, ne Susie pas
lesign6e pour accompagner Nine
lie Saulny dams son voyage de no.
,esY
Charles d'Ouvelles, depuis plu-
,ieurs lours await mt1rement ref6-
,hi, ct il d6clara franchemeDt SEES
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-15
H0Ho Dbl LoUE8r

fee que vous faisiez de votre exis
tence pour SAWYER la mlenne.
All! vous avez pardoon6: mails
ma conscience NEST pas satisfaite.
Ellie me reproche de ne vous avoir
pas tout dit, ct m'impose une der
Mere confession.
Et, sans SO laisser interrompre
de n%ouveau, Marianne continue:
-J'ai vol6l oul! c'6tait pargent
dun pauvre petit enfant; l'argent
economist par des ouvrl6res pour
venir en- aide q l'orphelln qu'elles
avaient adopt6. O'etatt IN crime
odieux; ]'ai vole l'argent de Fen
FAINT dune psuvre femme qui await
6t6 mon annie, q qui j'avais promis
sur o lit de mort, que 1e prem
drais soin du petit etre qu'elle la1s-
salt seul au monde.
Et, tombant a genou1, les mains
crois6es lev6es vers lie olel, la re-
pentie s'6oria avec an accent de
d6sespoir.
-Paadonne moi, Madeleine Ba-
chelin. Pardonne.m OF!
MATS aussit6t Charles d'Ouvel-
les l'avait saisie dams ses p:as ct la
relevait. II la tint embrass6e.
Madeleine Bachelin vous par
donneI fit il dune volx tremblante.
Puisse-t-el:e me pardonner sussiI
Mrrianne s'6ta1t arrach6e de l'e.
treinte, les yeux fx6 sui l'oficier
ellie semblait etre devenue folle.
Que d1tes-vous? s'ecria-t-elle
eufn, %parvenant q retrouver see
esprits.
Charles d'Oavelles r6pondit:
-Je suis le p6re de penfant de
Madeleine.
-Vous?
Dull Et d6sormais nous serons
deux 3 nous occoper de celui que
Je veux retrouver, que je veux al.
mer, que je Yeux prendre aupres
de moi, pour ne plus men s6pare1
jamais.
ct Get homme qui await brave
les tempetes; lie commandant qu1
etait demeur6e calme ct resolu de-
want la soute aux poudres du "Glo'
rieux," que l'inoendie allalt attein.
DIRE: Get homme pleura au souvenir
de oelle quill await aimee ct rem.
due mere! Cette fois l'emotion
await 6t6 plus forte que So yolont6
LIE spectacle de eette douleur re.
mua1t Marianne ]usqu'au fond de
rame. Ellie prit la main de poM.
cier ct pour la premiere tois ellie
laissa son occur battre aupres du
sien en- une supreme ct Irresistible
manifestation d'amour...
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-15
Beb6 s'hab1lle:

Beb6 s'habllle:
Que fais-tu 10, dit la bonnie,
qui volt lie moutard t%ripatouiller
l'un de ses has.
lie veux le mattre q l'endroitl
Eth, pourquoi Ga, monsieur?
-Pasque y a I'm trou . l'envers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-15

Ia sagesse des nations dit que
Went en- mangeant
C'est une erreur: lapp6tlt Went
en- ne mangeant pas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25
HUTCHINSON q SOUTHERN.


Some one broke into the grocery store
of E. Edwards & Co, Friday night of
last week, making their entrance
through the buck window. They got
into the money drawer and secured
about 81 so, The safe had been left
unlocked and they got some valuable
papers from its drawers. However the
papers are of no value to any one but
Mr., Edwards. This with the attempt
made to enter Martins last week az
we'll as one or two other places indicate
that the people are staying with us
On Monday three boys, Frank Stall
man, Earnest COnley and Arthur
Pucket were arrested and brought into
district court, which was in session.
Stallman and COnley pleaded guilty
ana we're sentenced, the former to the
retOrmatOry and the latter to the reform
school at Topeka, on the same day.
PuCket was released as the other boys
said he was not with them.
These were the boys that were ar
rested for drunkenness on Christmas
day and Conley was then charged with
throwing a switch at the Rock Island
cards.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25
wicked MarahaIs.

The town of Burton has been hav-
ing a time with her wicked marshals.
Sometime since she had one by the
name Of Muth, who it is said occupied
the positions Of marshal and jOintist
alternately and sometimes at the same
time. Then he got religion, as the
story goes, and became too good to live
with his invalid wife whom he told he
had not legally married.
1t seems there was much hard feeling
over his treatment of his wife who fin.
ally went insane and is now in the asy-
lnm at Ossawatomie. So he was re-
moved from the exalted position OF city
marshal and new one, Dock MatlOcF,
was appointed. Muth got his revenge
by running off with Matlock's wife and
leaving him to take care of his seven
growing children. But he followed them
up on their flight through Hutchinson
and they were arrested at Wichita and
they now languish in jail at Newton.
Thus runs the romance of the marshals
of Burton.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25
IL Haunted Him.

A peculiar instance of the power of
the conscience over the lives and ac-
tiOns of men, eliminated at the re-
fOrmatOry Saturday. A young man
about twenty four years of age named
Paul Saur, a German. of AtchisOn,
Kansas, was convicted in September
1895, of grand larceny aud sentenced
to the reformatory at this city. Shortly
after, he broke Jail and has been at
large wandering almost all over the
earth, at least all over the United
States.
But be could not rest easy and Satur-
day he reported at the refOrmatory say.
ing he wanted to serve it out and be
clear and free.
The authorities telegraphed to Atch.
isOn to 6Dd out if bis story was true
and found that it was, at least so far
as the AtchisOn part of it was con-
cerned. He was taken in and was sx-
amined by DR.. Hutchinson, the re-
fOrmatOry surgeon, Saturday morning.
Tie doctor says be is much tatOOed
and shows signs of being a sailor;
also that he says he is a musician.
This is an example that testi6es
much also to the theory of punishment
at the reformatory. Had it been a
penitentisry he would hardly have
been likely to have returned, for after
serving his time be would have been in
worse repute than before. Whereas,
here, when he gets out he virtually has
d certificate Of character.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25

A special train bearing General Man
ager Frey, General Superintendent
Nudge, Assistant General Superinten-
dent Avery Turner and Lewiston Sup.
erintendent Parker, officials Of the
Santa Fs was in town Friday of last
week consulting in regard to building
a new depot in this city.
1t has long been one of the chief
wants of this place and it is now hoped
we will soon have depot somewhat
commensurate with our need.
Mr.. Sweeney, the local agent of the
Santa Fe, informs US that the only thing
in the way of the depot appears to be
the widening of the street on Walnut
between Second aud the Santa Fe
track. The railroad asks that the city
furnish and own the ground.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25
MIsu Eva BEAMS preliminary

The preliminary hearing of Miss
Eva Beam before the United States
commissioner on Thursday last at
Wichita, attracted large number Of
Hutchinson people and Miss Eva was
ACCOMPANIED to that city over the Mis-
souri, Pacific by score or more of her
staunch friends with her attorneys
Williams u Prigg.
The commissioners court was held in
the district court room of the govern
ment building over the pOstoffice.
The district attorney was content for
the present with the introduction of
three witnesses, the postmaster, assis-
tant postmaster, and one pOstoffice in
spectOr. This seemed to be sufficient
to send the case co the grand jury that
cOnvenes some time in March. The de-
PENDANT did not introduce any evidence
so there is as yet nothing to warrant the
public in forming an opinion as to the
guilt or innocence Of the defendant.
The case cannot be of much interest
until it gets into the United States dis
trict court.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25
city Water

At an adjourned meeting o. the city
cornell Tuesday night, the water con-
tract was read and agreed to providing
the waterworks company will accept.
The terms of the contract are substan-
TALLY that the city is to pay $4,000 per
year for twenty years, with rebate of
81 900 a year for two years, for the 1856
hydrsnSs now in use and $3.50 per year
for every new hydrant that may be put
in, and a rate of s4OO year for water
used in sprinkllng streets etc provided
that the city may purchase the plant
at any time after ten years by giving
one years notice.
II also 6xes a maximum rate for wa
ter for private uses which is said TO be
reduction of ABOUT three fifths from
the old price. The only thing we see
to criticise is the ten years limit
for purchasing by the city. which
should be less. Make IL immediate
would be better.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25
Death Of E. W Jordan.

The many friends Of Mr. E. W. Jor-
dan, who lived on his farm wO or three
miles northwest of town. will be very
much shocked to learn that he has
passed over the dark river which all
dread but must some day cross His
death resulted from an almost hopeless
surgical operation. 1t was performed
by Drs. Stewart aud Mcguire at DIR.
Stewards hospital on Monday. He was
thought to BE- suffering from appendi
citis, and was cut open to remove the
vermitOrm appendix; but it was found
that he was suffering from different
and more serious trouble. 1t was dis
covered to bea clog in the bowels
caused by a twist. This had taken
place on Thursday aud it was found
necessary to remove nine or ten inches
of the intestines that had mortified.
The doctors had no hope whatever
and in fact when they discovered his
condition felt that it was hardly worth
while to 60 on with the operation.
He lived till Tuesday afternoon be-
tween three and four o'clock.
Mr.. Jordan was a Leading and re-
spected citizen. tie was the pOpulist
candidate for county treasurer in 1891.
The editor of the GAZETTE is one of
the very many citizens of Reno county
whom he had befriended and to whom
his death comes as a personal loss.
He was model citizen, neighbOr, hus-
band and father. His life was pure
and his soul sincere" He leaves
family of a wife and Eve grown chill
dren, Of whom all but two are married,
and We are glad to say are IN comfort
able circumstances.
The funeral was conducted at the
home on Wednesday at two p. N. by
the Odd Fellows, of which organization
he was member. The procession was
headed by the Hutchinson Military
Band and was one of the largest ever
witnessed in the city. His being an
old settler, together with the facility
he had for making and keeping friends
and the consistency Of his life, brought
out the people in great numbers to pay
their last tribute of respect.
1t is not the tear at this m oment shed
When the cold turf has just been laid DER him
That can tell how beloved was the friend that
is fled,
Or how deep in our hearts we deplore him.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25

Every few days the papen tel OF some
man found dead. Many timeA tne eause y
accidental poisoning because an ong seVe ~
medicine bottles the wrong was ! 9en-t1e {
one containing deadly poison. Il, peoplee
only really understood disease this SUI Vi
thing would never happen. y. +.
Much of the sickness in the WorIdI 10
Graceable to some disorder of the digestlbNe
organs, or to some impurity In the blood.
Nine-tenths of all the illness in the world
can be cured by purifying and enriching the
blood, and restoring perfect digestion. The
one sole and infallible medicine for this
purpose is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It can be implicitly relied upon.
There is no need having dozen medicine
bottles in the house. One is enough. There
is no need of using poisons at all. The
Golden Medical Discovery" is the most
effective medicine ever prepared, and there
is not an atom of poison in million bottles
of it. If you will be guided by DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, and use
only DIR. Pierce's Medicines, you will al
ways be safe. R
f. lanes, ESQ., of Brood (P. o. Box 4SI),
Cuvahopa Co. ohio, writes? We received the
Peoples Medical Adviser all safe and on time;
we have looked it through carefully, and we are
satisfied that the book will be of great value to
us in raising our family Of seven children. My
wife has found great help from DR.. Pierce's Gold:
en- Medical Discovery, as, when she takes cold
from any cause it generally settles on her lungs;
The Favorite Prescription we keep on hand
ali the time. It Is a wonderful medicine. My
wife has great faith in it, ybeing careful in the
way we live and by using DR.. Pierces medicines
when we don't feel just right We have ha"
to call doctor only once in fifteen years In
our family"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
ATCHINsON. TOPEKA & SANTA FEE.

No. /, Mexico and California express, carries
through Pullman and tourist sleepers to San
Fancisco (via BarstOw aud MOjava) and on
tOu Let sleeper to Los a ngelee wilhaut change
allh runs over the Hutchinson branch
Mo- AtlantiCrxpress, carries chair cars Pull.
m'npalace and tourist sleeperR through ~ Chica.
60 without chang, and runs over the Hutchln-
son branch.
10. 5, Colorado express, carries chair cara
A'd Pullman palace sleepers between Chicago
an. Denver without change.
No D, Kansas City and Chicago Express. car
Efet through chaircars aud Pullman palace Sleep
ere, Denver TO Chicago without change
NOT. h ansas express, carries day coaches
chair cars, Kansas City to JetmOre, and Pull
man PALACE sleeper Kansas City TO Newton.
Os, Kansas City and Chicago express. car
ries day cOaches and chair cars, JetniUTe To Kan
sas lily and Pullman palace sleeper, Newton
to Kansas City.
Steamship TiCkets--white star Line, Allen
line, hamburg American Red Star Line, and
all other. Passengers booked to all points In
the continent Of Europe; also from any point
or island point in Europe through IN any point
in the United States, Prepaid tickets paid for
here will be delive. ed to passengers at their
re-ldence in Europe.
For full particulars call on or address
GEO u. NICHOLSON, G. p A., hicagO,
W. J. BJACB, A. G. p. A., Topeka, Kan,
J D. SWEENEY,
Agent Santa Fe Route HUTCHINSON.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25

Marriage licenses were issued last
week to Martin Hammond and Mar
garet Mullen of Hutchinson; William
Ireland and Josephine Gully of Sylvia;
and Fred Dennis AMI Anna Pearl Gully.
The last two couples were to have a
double wedding, the ladies being
mother and daughter. Also to VIM.
Owens and Sarah G POynter both COL
Ored, of Hutchinson; and to William
Schlaiekau and Katie Ellery, both of
Haven.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25

To my patrons in the country wish
to say that on or before March Isl. /
EXPECT to remove to the Midland Hotel,
where shall continue to feed hungry
farmers at the same old price, Is cents.
Then we will have the finest dining
room in the state and large pleasant
sitting room for the ladies'. Come To
the Midland. A. Z, STREETER.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25
Great Rock I.Isnd Route.
PLAY Nc CARDS.

Send ~ cents is stamps tolohn Sc
Oastiau, Gen' Pass Agent @. r. [. u P.
R'y, Chicago, for the sickpst pack Of
playing cards YOU ever handled, aud ON
receipt of such remittance for one or
more packs they will he sent you post
paid.
Orders containing 60 cents IN sttmps
or post j note for SAM amount VIII ~
cure packs by express, charges pad.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25
A Cali From Dnnsmore,

Sargeaut-at-Arm j M. DunsmOre,
of the lower house, was in this city last
Friday to serve summons on l. A.
Bigger to appear before the committee
appointed to investigate the Cowley
and Kingman county bond transac-
tions. Mr.. Dunsmore spent several
hours at this Office and had cOnsideTa-
BILE to say regarding the work of the
legislature.
He was not overly well pleased with
The prospect. He says that in the be-
ginning the pOpulists in making their
rules gave the republicans too much
latitude, and now they are using their
power to block and delay legislation.
Those who formulated the rules wished
to treat them as gentlemen until they
proved themselves otherwise, and now
it is too late, as it requires two thirds
vote, to alter the rules.
lie says there are also some men
who are supposed to act with our
forces who are not pOpulists and have
no interests in common with us. How
ever, he thinks that if the important
bills should fail to pass It will be on
account of the rules. This same mis-
tate, be says, was what defeated the
maximum freight rare bill fourteen
years ago when he was in the house.
Yet he thinks they will manage to
pass these measures but on account of
the rules it will require great efforts.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25
Chicago d Alton R.R.

Only stone ballasted track. Solid
vestibuled trains between st. Louis
and Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas
City, Kansas City aud Chicago. Palace
Reclining Chair Cars Free. Pullman
Compartment Seepers. Ask your
own home Ticket Agent for tickets VIA
the Ch,clgO IL Alton Railroad. nr write
ID. BOWES. JAMES CHARLTON,
& Western p 4. G p aud T. \.
ZIG y. Broad way, s.. LOUIS. Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25

Geo. B. James, the popular young
foot artist is located at lO7 South Main
St, where he is prepared to do repair
ing Or making Of fine shoe and boots at
The lowest possible prices. Drop in
and give him call and he will guarau-
tee satisfaction.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25

Ex-State Superintendent Wiuans OF
this city has very carefully prepared
aud able, though rather lengthy article
on State uniformity OF text books in
Saturdays State Journal While itap
pears that he has not made an argu-
ment for either side, but rather has at
tempted To give the arguments for each
side, the weight of his ADVICE appears
on the side Of uniformity, something
after the manner of the pending bill.
Mr.. Winans IS to be congratulated, for
it is quite refreshing after reading the
TRADE of the committee appointed by
the State teachers association.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-25

Benson 4 Eddie moved their stock of
groceries on Tuesday from their old
location at No. IA N Main to No, 10 S.
Man. Here they will continue to offer
their bargains as before.