davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
ASsIGNElcS' NOTICE

IN PURSUANCE Of an order made by
Hon. Martin l.. Slower. one ~ the
justices of the Supreme Court. dated the
3Ist day OF May 1893.
Notice In hereby given To all creditors
and persons having claims against John
Brown and John Matzenbacher, lately do
ing business under the nrm name Of
Brown and Matzenbacher. that they are
required 10 present their Gains with the
vouchers therefor. duly verified. q the sub
scrlber. the assignee Of said John Brown
and John Matzenhacher for the benefit OF
creditors. at his ONCE. 81 Worth Street,
borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York,
1898
Dated New York June 2s. 1895.
JAMES w. MATHER,
\aoiRuaA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
HARDWOOD FLOORS & POLISH.

@>~~%~~~No~.~<>~>-~ ~N-o-0~"O0>0|>C'>>>-'|
HARDWOOD FLOORS. so and upwards
Floors stained. cleaned. polished. Wood
work repo,ished. T.. ID. STAlE. west
l4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
FOVEcLOsIRE SALES.

.11noN-NoN~-NN- WIN >sc-Nc>0N|~o<uee>
EIGHTY SEVENTH sTREET-SC PREMl
court. County O. New York. Henry 4
Braker plaintiff. against Leo Dlnkslspiei
and another. defendants.
In pursuance of judgment Of FORE
'5sure and sale. dolly made and entered
the above entitled action. bearing date
-..f dav 81 juno. ISIS. l. the undersigned
Referee In said Judgment named, viii
az pubic aacu y. AZ the Exchanke
Rooms. now located at No iii
way. IN tho Borough ~ Manhattan
Now York, on he iith day OF Julv
al - o'clock noon. on that day. -
K ireland, auci .0neers. the prerni,es
-tcl by said judgment to be sold. ana
lin described as 'ollo~s
40 that certain lot, piece. or parcsi
Of Ind with the building erected thereon
situate. lying and being In the Twelfth
Ward Of the ciiy u New York. on he
southerlv side OF l. gh'y-seventh (sTthi
street. and bounded and described as fo-
lows: BEGINNING az point on ~
southern ire or side IL + gh,y- seventh
street distant fuy GW feet westerly from
he CORE formed by he Intersection x
Srreet with the westerly sils u Columbus
Avenue. formerly Ninth Avenue. and run.
ming thence sOuthWarlly parable or nearly
50. with Columbus Az nue. and part Of the
way along the centre u party wall,
..,udi~g ulrt.y On the lof hereby descr,hsd
and psrfly on the lot ri lining on the east
one hundred 900 feet eight and one-half
,Sio) inches % tire centre line Z the bloch
between Eighty SIKH and Eighiyssventh
Streets. thence westerly a.uns said centra
lire parall.l or nearly 30. with Eigh,y-
seventh street twenty t2M feet. ,hercs
nrrfhsgiy and parallel. ~ nearly So with
Columbus Avenue. ana part u the way
al0rr tho C~nfre ~ party wall standing
on tho ,ot hereby ~. orli 81 and partly on
tho lot att0in'nG on tho west. one hundred
.,no, ia. ,l.-r. a~l ono taff f-i5l fncha. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES so secondhand
wood and iron working machines, fusD
Guaranteed machinery bought and er-
changed. GEORGE II. EDDY. 1914 Mad
son-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
WEATHER STRIPS.

.l>N.-l--@0.N"an 49, 49, ~ a. ~ ~
P&TEST METALLIC WEATHER STRIP
co - West -3i - f'frns me resi-
eerres our sre-.-..y. WT.;, 90 catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
EDWIN +. STERN.
At,y .or IiainflN.
= hickman s.. titf.

sr.prEME COURT. COUNTY OF ~"
ynrk - Frances Elliott Holt LEVI:
Plain;ir. against Cora &. kisseA q -"
IN pursuance - Judgment u forea.sv
ure and sale. duly made ant entered -, The
above entltlcC action. bearing late
Ian DAY - June. l>9s. !. n" under sisn "a
the Referee IN said Judgment nanru, ~,
sell AT public aucc n. al the ,NS 80
Salesroolns TOW located az sc. ~ ID 5g,v
way. in the Borough ~ Mihha''"H1 Isly.
OF New York. On the llt. DAY 81 S'i y:
1894 AT 10 o'clock noon 90 tcat uas. =.
BRYAN /. Kennedy. Aur;ioneer. me pa
ises directed 10y said judgment 70 ue S
and there described ~ p. VS. n
All that certain lot piece ~ pa'',1 wing
land. with the house there 70 s''ats' e.
and being III the slA,eentn wv
the rfty - Sew y rs. arL hlnnas.sx "a
described as follows. w l5t-r :, $3.50,
NJ point GA the Southeriy side OF ! ga
ty-third Street distant one hanoec eornsr
twelve feet casfrrly from me 49,
formed by tho Intersection q the esss.,iy,
line OF Tenth Avenue ana me "u,,.s,ns
side = ,ali Twenty street. ru'nsal,
thence caster.y along the siid s. ..n
line Of said Twenty third stree. t.sIisl
two feet thence soU,her,y ana ga.sr,s
with Tenth Avenue part oi the s.'ghs
through marty wall about ninety -e ~.
feet eight inches t. ;ae ha.f ils's5T. S'ar,y-
between said Twenty ta!ri aHd "a
second Streets. thence westerly a.o" ,sssncs
han distance line tweni' ~ t'rl' ,.s,,,s
nSr,herlv paralIel with sail Tenth A'en,S
part u the distance through a parry IN" ,ns
about ninety-eieht feet eight !ncnes " ,hs
southeriv side ~ Twenty fh!fu 49, INA
p.int or pace co.: hegiuuirg. suoiec, " -
Did covenants against nuis'nerS LIE or
- res etc. kroNu az the Moore ~" ,,,ors
C',uent {. Moore. covenants anu ma
,cially contained and described , " an
... from Clement {. Moore 70 Tp.st,-
lar. recorded m tie New YORK s srsea
once In Lueg III OK Con'eSa"''
1872 ~ seq. 49,. Tay
I'D premise. being known on ne 10
.. 90 ~ New YORK ,.y for 1919 US b''
d. Block 720. Vol !. See. o. os
Dated New York. Jure if,h. l%s,
AUGUSTUS II. VANDER!SEL.
HENRY GRASSE. Attorney for Pta a,sss
1851 Broadway. Borough on hannS'''
New York city. -, ~
The following IL diagram OF IA
premises referred 10 In the forrgolhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
MIRRORS tND FRA MES.

-~~~~~-~~~~~~-~o~0-----'>
JOHS &. GRAUL. 1877 West I'D ST. old
est and largest store cf It's Kind In
Greater Sew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

The Approximate amount Of the lien ~. -
charge 70 satisfy which the above IA
scribed property IL to be sold Is 80 sy 4
with interest thereon from the 9th sIiov-
June lsas together with costs ~" nssrset
ances amounting 10 $3.50. WI. Win ,ln.ssthsf
from the 18th day OF June lsse' r,hs ap<
with the eNpenscs 81 the sale. I .cta
proximate amount OF taxes. asses smsa1t5
or other liens. which are 70 be Allows ',,cneS
the purchaser out OF the purchase Ms, -
or paid by the Referee. Is S2Io.oo anu
terest. ..oa
Dated New York. June 18th, lge:v
AUGUSTUS q. VANDERBILT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
WATCHES INsTALMENT.

r-,r.-..~~-~>-e.-s-r
FINE DIAMONDS Watches weekly ppv-
n.ats. a. gyllT guaranteed WATCH
SUPPLY 60 8 Maiden Lane. I, ON -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
WAR MATERIAL FOR SALE.

-~-~--S~~~~->~~~@-~-,'~'
CANsDN Probe. -riIEs. RIFLES.
EOt IVMi.TS. lr.f'rn.s. arg st'-k
military goods for Nsli, fertilization or
.4rsI service re1lf f.r immediate 'eiiy"ry.
HNSShRMAS. IN Hrol away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

ooth E, No 4 West FOR an eight story brick
bus ness building 25rrr II Patton & Mains
agents frr Methodist Book concern. owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
FOR SALE.
FASUIONADLE HATTERS.

g. DERBY So 80; 50 Derby, 81 30. ~ Elk
hats. 50 30 at PATTON's. os Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
HARDWOOD MANTELs q TILES.

.ooooyooo-NoNNN0NN NNNNoHON|OSN"N0NN
FIEGANT hardwood mantels. slz up .
nreplsces gas logs. Showrcoms Mnd rae
tory. 2iC Front--t. near fulton fe'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.


ADVERTISER. COMMFlRClAL-Gent
man. rrst-ciass qualification and posi-
ton. returning 70 Australia. is prepared to
undertake agency or COMMISSIONS. ample
guarantee as 70 bona fdes Communicate
first instance. AUSTRALIAN. I43 Iexing
ton ave.
FRONT Of Columbus ave. restaurant for
soda water stand or caterer. nominal
rent. =. L.. Tribune ONCE
MAN. experienced. as buyer. salesman or
Office wishes engagement could invest.
Address THOMAS. Tribune Once.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. ] 2+2 Broadway. "a door north
OF 3lst-st.. until o'clock y. m: adver-
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until 5 o'clock
y. ~. viz "a shave. =. e. cor. 23d-st.
1852 6th-ave.. cor. l2th-s;. Mays 9th
ave. and i4th-st.. l32 Columbus ave. near
West G6th-st.. l06 West i2d st. near eth
ave. a2 East i4th-st.. 257 West 42d-st..
between 7th and sth ayes l59 East 18th
81. .33s 3d-ave.. between 10Th and 77th
SITS: LOG 3d-ave.. near Gist-st.: 1.70s LIST
ave. near S9th-st.; ESQ 3d-ave. near fist
-; so% sd-Avs.; 40 Risecksr-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
CHIROPODIsTs.

DIR. LEVY. IS Lafayette Place. and
West 24th-st. cures corns. ingrowing
nails and bunons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
1lsth Stre.;
ff-,h Stree

ilTth Stree
said premises viii be sod slnjee. 70 Gus
nr,t mortgage. on which there - 1as
SljOoO and interest AZ per cent ''0''
August sth. 1897. -, ..a nrio.
mortgage ur.n the premises. together WIN
interest thereon. T. sl5.7-s i>-lo'. -
The approximate agsresais An,y I'm a.
nl,irtIn's Zen upon the premises VIZ" q
ieres, costs and tistur'"nlehs
81 i55 100 and y taxes assr-sii'e"''
water rates $50. 800 500
Dat.d New York. June lNt1. ~,
Re,ereA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
KINDI.ING WOOD.

ono>oN~c~>o>~O~NO~~-~
ESPECIALLY made supplying familes
with kindllng wood Of reduced pI,ces'
Families ordering now save money; 'hAa'
UIAiNEI. $40 West 4Gth-st lelephone'
Az 3Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
DRESSMAI<ING.

DKESSMAKER.-All styles dresses. robes.
waists. perfect ~ guaranteed superior
nnish: faultless skirt droop; work shown,
responsible: reasonable 233 West 44th-
st, near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
{ rstT: AGE.

>~~~~~~>-~->~~~-~~---- ~~>->~~-~>,->,>>,' 49,
CoNTIS NTAI. r~'EAGE WARE
Hoe SIS 1913 $40 West ~ one
a. 81 ,,.., ~ T--advav Tel 2591 3.
METROPOLITAN Storage WarchutN'. and
Nans. eU2 ard cOt Mercer St. branch Of
fee Io5 Br.alNay. corner Afh st fur-
ni,ure removed. boxed AMI shipped Tele-
rs1lr spring fS
THE CENTRAL sTORAGB WARE
HOUSES ~ ia- IGs es' III - Stor-
ere mnt'rF Telephone 15s 3Sth--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
Gonnlrn properin for Sale

7 AXE IiOpATCOHG. y j.
- r'r rent fully furnished heaGtfu cottage
pari,r dining kitchen and ~ bedrooms. quite
to tn. principal hotels
Dr W. H. YAH. 10 West 92i 81. Sew York cIty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

III RNIsHf.D RObN~-
LIGHT ROOM. with running water. III
new West side apartment. 10 COUPE OF
gentleman. B.. Box II. Tribune once
IRVING PLACE. l4-New corner house
new beds: tiled bathrooms. filtered water
18TH ST. 100 EAST conner Irving fiace,
bath: single rooms. summer prices. iran
eients
FOR SALE.
~<JN0(~r~r-~~~~0N(
FOR SALE.-Ten R.1.P. \. N TOT Ne
Mt druggists: gives rel.e,
CT nERSARD PUPS. prlzc registered
stock: Immense Great Dane. me wac"
dog. male japanese Spaniels. scotch ,oI-
lies Settlers. Yorkshires. Fox ler''ers
2Ol East l9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
Furnished Gonses 60 Get Countrn.


I'-RNlSHED COTTAGE. % miles down on the south
L side Il Long Island. 10 rent low a responsible
party sesfan. - rooms AMI hath. lawn shsdr
AMI piazza.. b.anE bathing md r-hng For particulars
and photo address NASSAU. Boa u Tribune once.
LIAR ROCkAWAY To rent for a." season a fur
i nisheI cottage IL rooms bathroom. etc. finely lo
Gated inside Wave Crest: reincei rent. Apply +. H.
& ". i3S broadway
r5NIIT. WYCHMERE COTTAGES.
Care cod. sheltered sound cool. breezy. fne bath
ing well furnished circular. j. Harwichport. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
OLD GOLD & SILVER WANTED

SEND is your cd gold. ;ewe.ry. &c. w
,.rd certified check for fu.l value there
a.. Bunk reference. Established 1877
GEORGE - JOYCE. 81 Fulton 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-12
a LAND OF SWEETNESS.

The land of concentrated, wide
spread and universal sweetness is Ha-
waii. IL is the land Of the sugar cane.
pre-eminent. It grows with little cost
and no trouble and is saccharine from
root to tassIe. No country or section
can compete with the middle lands of
Hawaii in the profitable production Of
sugar cane. Hence the fight put up by
sugar kings against its acquisition The
proposition touches the interests of the
sugar beet growers as we'll. However.
Secretary Wilson is pursuing his work
looking To the establishment of a great
sugar-beet industry in this country
with unremitting vigilance. The new
stock Of beet seed has been received at
the department of agriculture and Will
be distributed 10 those sections of the
country desiring TO make further tests
this year 10 determine whether thew
can proftably raise beets for sugar
making. The secretary believes that
the sugar-beet is 10 be one Of the best
crops which this country has developa5
for many years. Not only. says he. win
our farmers be able 10 ultimately pro-
duce all the sugar consumed in the
country, but the refuse product. after
the extraction Of the sugar. makes ex-
cellent feed for stock. and his belief is
that the industry Will tend to greatly
stimulate dairying in the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-12
gdAU - gd9f
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
EAGLE VS.. CAPITAL REPUBLI-
CANISM

The Topeka Capital seems inclined to
question the soundness of the Eagles
Republicanism because of our assertion
that "a majority Of the United States
senate are in no sense Tepudiationists
because that majority is convinced that
the present purchasing power Of gold
is much greater than at the time when
most of the debts of the country, ma
tionally and otherwise, were contract
ed. The bond calls for payment in gold
or silver, one, either or both; in other
words, in coin. With gold and silver at
parity, to pay in either would be fair
to both debtor and creditor. But if,
through legislative manipulation, silver
should lose half its value and that Of
gold be doubled, then the only fair
thing for both debtor and creditor
would be a payment in equal parts Of
both. Now the man who holds that the
relative values of these two metals
has not changed is a crank. The rest
of mankind are divided upon the propo-
sition as to whether gold has gone up
or silver gone down, in the greatest ra-
ito. 1t is certain that the wider apart
they get the greater will be the pinch
to either the debtor or the creditor on
pay day. The majority Of the senate
sought TO check this widening differ
erence. Bimetallism, which is a recog-
nized Republican doctrine, looks to that
verv end, and to nothing else. Bimetal-
lism seeks to hold these metals or
coins to their old-time parity as nearly
as may be. The Eagle is a Bimetallic
p&per, and the Capital is-well, it might
be hard to say just what. The silver
mote" which the Capital claims to
have discovered lurking in the corner
of he Eagles eyes may indeed be
there, but the prohibition beam
w-.ch has been obscuring the RepubIi-
CT orb of the Capital for these many
ars sticks out like a telegraph pole
nth a chatelaine of saloons and joints
dangling from its end. The Republican
party may in the end repudiate silver
entirely, which would be bad for the
Eagle, put il ever the Republican party
repudiates prohibition, the Capital will
simply be nowhere. To that paper for
years, the Republican party has meant
but this one thing. prohibition" Util-
izing the Capitals own question, as adj
dressed to the Eagle: Isn't it about
time for the Capital to quit its squint-
ing cross eyed, and to get onto the Ma
tional Republican platform?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-12
AGUTTBRAL GRUN1'.

Germany's recent action in excluding
American fresh and dried fruit from
her markets, under the pretense that
it carries disease and vermin into that
country, has called forth a vigorous
protest by the officials Of this govern
ment The Germans seem to be in a
receptive mood for a little disciplining
by this country, and it is rumored that
unless a decided back-step is taken by
her officials the president may sharply
retaliate against this unjust discrimin-
alton affecting American products.
That Germany or any other country
has the right to arrange her tariff
schedules, or even to establish a strict
ly prohibitive tariff on certain articles
against all nations, is conceded to be
her right, and in such a case the Unit
ed States would make no protest. This
is a privilege which we admit and
which we shall always strictly enforce
as relates to American tariffs, but
when Germany makes discrimination
the same commercial rights as those
accorded other nations, she violates
distinct and explicit treaty with this
country. 1t is perfectly apparent,
however, that Germany is actuated by
a feeling of animosity and jealousy Of
the growing favor which American
products find in Germany and the in
roads our exporters are making in her
home market; therefore, she is doing
everything possible to harass and dis
tress them. The recent decree in re-
gard to fruits is but similar action to
that taken by her some time since con-
corning American meat products The
government has been endeavoring,
without great success, to have these
unjust restrictions removed, but now
that a new decree has been issued af-
fecting another important branch of
our export trade, it is probable that
vigorous action will be taken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-12

life tenure in Office is directly oppos-
ed to the principle upon which the ma
ton was formed. The heads Of various
departments, both municipal and ma
tionaI, are elected for a term OF years,
and there is no reason why it should
not be so in all cases, whether the Of
fee is appointive or elective The ex-
animation part of it is all right, but the
body that has the most power should
have the right to make appointments
from its own ranks.
There is too much of this idea of
a body of men setting themselves up as
a class who are just a little bit better
informed than anybody else. 1t is so
with civil service advocates, prohibit
tionists and all who try to tell how
people ought to be governed. If these
people would start in and try to elevate
what they term the lower element by
means OF education they might hope
TO accomplish something. AS to being
forced into anything the people won't
stand it. Civil service must in time be
abolished. The sooner it is done the
better it will be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-12
a CLASS MOVEMENT

The civil service war wakes warm
all along the line. The mugwunlps are
loving their country to death in their
eff0rts to force the Republican party
int espousing the merit system" as
fl erpreted by Grover Cleveland. II is
purely class movement, is in the di-
lection of an aristocracy Of officials. II
sounds nice, plausible, but it is selfish
and narrow. Ex-senator ingalls,. who
was lately interviewed on the subject.
observed:
We'll. civil service has always caused
trouble and always viii until il IS even
tually done away with, which viii be
only matter of a few years.
This is a government Of the people
and the idea that q person should hold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-12
KLONDIKE AND CUBA

The English people seem to be much
worried over the fact that the United
States are sending armed troops into
British possessions in the guise of a
guard for charity goods or relief sup
plies. There is no denying the fact that
this government is doing just that
thing. That it is being done by the ad-
ministration with any idea of occupa-
ton, near or remote, we do not for a
moment believe. There was supposed
to be thousands of Americans in the
Klondike suffering for the necessities of
life. This government has gone to their
rescue. The army could be most read
lily utilized for the purpose. However,
should any trouble occur up in that
country, or clash, there is no question
but that the L. S. army would prove
dominant. This would mean a misun-
Outstanding which might later lead to
possession. Under the Oregon acquisi-
ton this country formerly claimed the
Alondike. British diplomacy euchered
it out of our possession. But this Incl
dent contains a hint which might he
utilized in the Cuban situation. We are
about to send to the suffering of Cuba
ship loads Of provisions and clothing
Why not send along a military guard
to take care of it and see that it
reaches the people for whom it has
been contributed? Once that force had
fairly reached the interior Mckinley
could recognize the belligerent rights
of the insurgents, and there you are.
Cuba would be free in twenty-four
hours. We would be in pnssassion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-12
Southern Kansas Business Men.

! s. Rochett. general merchandise at Mi
Ian, expects TO sell out by March l.
Buttrey. shoe man at Wellington. ad-
vertises: Various prices. but none high"
\. W Frantz, an optician at Conway
/ Springs. advertises himself as Doctor OF
/ Refraction."
! Dispositions are taken at Indianapolis
! this week in the Observation-Disclosures lit
igation over the mill ar Wellington.
NJ Dinkelspiel of Wellington starts an
advertisement out for real estate in this
way: Say! 1 am looking for you"
! On the ground that cleanliness is next
! to goodness, F. B. Snyder of Wellington
| claims he has soap that beats a ser
mon"
! The custom of entertaining clerks at
| their homes by employers is growing. ia
| cob Engle Of Wellington is the last one
TO do it.
| F. A. Arnsden, coal at wellington, says:
| Heat furnished in large or small
chunks; in quality. from mild, to roast
| ing hot"
Alton Brothers. who run a successful
department store at Milan. publish news
from different departments as different
advertisements.
o
Dauber & Co. dry goods at Winfield:
Not gifts, but the next thing 10 it. Not
philanthropy. but business"
The style of command. such as Come
and buy" can be agreeabIy varied once in
a while. Il certainly becomes mono,o-
nous when used continually.
Irvan & Brown. Of Hutchinrou. speak OF
some dress goods thus. forcefuIly: An
article with the truth in it, n good name
behind it, and with a value that can not
be questioned"
Kindig & Townsend. OF Winfield. say
their optical department is ruu on really
singular lines. Among other things they
advertise: II you do not need glasses
we tel, you So
Mr.. =. F. Dauber OF Winfield SAYS that
when he wants 70 move stock little fas-
ter, he is not afraid 70 whip out tha
knife and cut into the prices" That Is
a very strong way Of putting it.
Plagmaun & Dcane. VINO handle wall
paper at Winfield, say: IL you want q
cheap. hashy paper such as Is carried IN
sample books by peddlers furnished b.
Jim Crow establishments, We have lot
got it"
The Bon-Ton bakery at Wellington
proves II ought 20 stay by prose IN this
attempt:
o. am tired Of baking
The good wife said:
Then said the good husband.
Try Bon-Ton bread"
Ell Younghe!m q Winfield writes TIE
following essay: An honest fact goes
further than q false statement I has
been our aim 70 follow an honest policy.
When you read a statement made b. as
in tails or any other space you caa De-
pend upon Il being the Truth, AID being
50, IL we say So"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-12
DeIusive Teachings.

The saying that There is reason in all
things there isn't, and
THAT industry must Drosper"-it
doesn't, as often as II does. and
That modest merit has its reward. i"
but not a just award. by any manner of
means, and
That there's many a slip 'twixt cup
and lip" but there are many a cup 'twixt
the lip and slip as well-unsortunately