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Arkansas City Daily Traveler from Arkansas City, Kansas • Page 4

Location:
Arkansas City, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

chdoQ BooEssSollllBftft warts 0 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Young man (bitterly "If that Is your rlPHit Sen 0 JI'HV A. A. Wiley is home from the terri- tory. Mis, Mand Friok i Saleslad, at F.

J. Ruth's. Edgar Perry left vesterdav for Cali fornia. Neal Pickett was over from GuelDh ester a ay. Sam Gilbert left yesterday for a trip up north.

J. Kroenert went to Topeka to, get rest over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Horton has cone to Jod- lin, to visit until after the holidays. we are not going to move but we are joine to make our IMMENSE STOCK OF ooik sad cHo M1 Fred Bullene was in the city w' Bros dwell, one of Silverdale's from Winfield, representing J.

P.Baden. I Des men has sold his farm and is go tTTTD We are overstocked and must unload. Therefore, commencing tomorrow and continuing from day to day, we will give a DISCOUNT of from 10 to 25 per cent on all goods purchased of us, until we have reduced our stock. member these discounts are for cash onlp as it is casO we are after. Do not miss this opportunity to save yourself money.

Do not buy a pair of Boots or Shores until you get our prices. AND HOLIDAY OODS, O.C Hollistercgc Co. THE SHOE MEN, Cor. Central Aye. and Summit AT I NOW IS ifOUR CHANCE final answer, Misa Kennedy, be It so.

There is one refuge for the desperate TearU Vawel.r Young woman (alarmed) "In mercy's name what are you going to do?" Tm going down to Ogston's to get a new hat and when I dnTMl ha thm $3,000 accident policy made in favor of my mother. Do you realize what you're lost now?" Three hundred and twelve South Summit street, with William, the tailor. to remove to bis claim in Oklahoma. John Irons was the purchaser and he paia ouu.ior toe farm. This gives Mr irons all told 551 acres of land in the Grouse valley and he uses it all.

Mvum Ml ABCAA.UK head of cattle and 200 head of hogs. He thinks there is more money in his hogs anything else. He says that now 18 tne ume to buy cattle, when people are scared about them. Mr. Irons had 40 aorea of wheat which averaged S6 bushels to the acre.

McLaughlin fc Hayford, who been in the grocery business for some time, and whose store on the east side of the square has been one of Byran's attractive business are packing their stock of goods, preparatory to mOVlDCT them tn ArVnnvca' flit-' TTon wherethev intend Wi in tL nJr fature. Their removal -ill lna Rrvan fln, thA- fpiW- KM.no- (Ohio) xor BBie-une na" wonder cor- net, u. Conn's make. Tripple silver plate, gold mounted and engraved. Al- most new.

This instrument was owned and used by Prof. "Will Merrick, enrht years soloist and leader of Sells Bro.s circus band.Hal E. Parker, at Wanner Bro.s' store.l73t?J An important meeting of the Bussiness Men's club will be held Wednesday evening. Every member is requested to be present. Reports of committee on public buildings, banquet and manufactories will report, The Arkansas 'City grocery company has sold its stock to E.

P. Abbott, who will remove it to Ashton and engage in business. We regret to lose this firm from Arkansas City business circles. Major Wilson, who is a civil engineer, complains bitterly ofthe manner in which Madison avenue1 fs'beibg out up 4 to bring it to grade. He thinks the cut-ling of the avenue will ruin it.

Short orders got up in the latest style at the Saddle Bock, 107 South Summit street. 175tf Lafe McLaughlin is going to enter the grocery business in this John Dunn's residence in the Third ward is about completed. Dolls and toys at Ruth, three doors east of the post office.lt Horse blankets at the Bee Hive, 88 centseach.lt Read Harry Squiers' ad which appears elsewhere. See Filler's price list.l70tf Progressive Grocery, Syndicate Bleck. New California comb honey.

New maple syrup. New bulk and package buckwheat. New bulk preserves and jell New Currants, Rasins and California dried fruits. New homemade mince meat. New nuts and fresh candies.

Prize Baking Powder with the prizes left out at 10 cents a pound. The best teas and coffees in the mar- ket New and clean stock of groceries all kinds. 167tf J. M. Hopkiko South Summit street.

of See Filler's price hst.l70tf a I TO Dry Goods Cheaper Than Ever before, as I will be here for only a short time, for I am nosi- lively going to move to Gothrie and Closed Out Regardless Of Cost 1 Ml .1.1.1 Ijew Woodin and fumhw risit with parents over Sunday. Tney will remove I nere Boon i Jim Estes was in the city yesterday finishing up his business before going to 1 1 I to-uuuiruuB. u.u.somt returned from the nouncing the fatal illness of little Miss Julia warts, the daughter of his part- ner, O. M. warts.

L. F. Wiley, a genuine Green Moun- tain boy, and a brother of A A. Wiley, is visiting id tne city. Me will remain nere a wees or more.

Mr. Wiley says this is the best city between here and Vermont. Take your prescriptions to Childs St Phelps, three doors south of Matlack's. 17ilt Yesterday afternoon Master Edgar Shatsker met with a severe accident. ne was riding on ja.

remnes stone waguu nuu uuua-iuuaiijr ua wuuiu juuip on ana men ciamoer on again, un MM) I A jrX I csummit street in rront or esoiiut bwarts drug store he jumped err and and climbed on again. He then went to sit down on a stone, missed it and fell, He rolled under the wheels and one of them paesed over the boy's foot and above his knee. He was picked up and carried into Sollitt Swarts' drug store. ut. xoung attended mm.

lie pro nounced no bones broken. The foot was quite badly crushed and the knee was bruised. He was taken home by Marsnai uray, wnere ne now is and is -m mm' suffering considerable pain. The wagon was loaded with stone and it is wonder ful that the injuries are no worse. mi IT -a a "day, tbaveleb, am giaa that you mentioned that cigarette business a few days since," remarked G.

W. Cunning ham, yesterday. "Smoking cigarettes among young ladies is a growing evil and it should be stopped it possible. I am told of young ladies who indulge in the practice in this city. A good remedy for them would be their mother's slipper." mm some lucay person is going to get a nice phaetoo, worth $200, the last of the month.

A ticket with every 25 cent purchase at Frank J. w. M. jenams received a me sage yesterday stating that his father had died in California. He was about 70 years ofage.

private suppers got up to order on short notice at the Saddle Rock. 175 tf Full, regular made, ladies black, wool hose, 22 cents at the Bee Hive.lt Flush albums for SI. 50 at Ruth's three doorseastofthepostoffice.lt The November Watch Drawing AT THE Resulted in the following ten number 576, 357, 24, 270, 432, 473, 179, 563, 86, 232 takes tlie prize Mrs. J. H.

Harmon held the lncky number. lb Fob- 50 Qls, CrescentJewelryStore I I i i my prices and I win guarantee tnat ney W4ii suit you. Ladies Newmarkets, Elegantly trimmed, black for $5 00 was 9.50. Ladies Beaver Cloth, Newmarket, plush collar and cuffs and braid trimming for $8.00 was 15 00. Ladies Short Wrap of Fine Silk Plush, black, for 815.00 was 27.50.

Bed Comforts of best material for 90 cents was $1.25. 10-4 Scarlet, All Wool Blanket for 82.40 pair, was 4.00. DRINK OUR "High Life Mocha and Java COFFEE, And enioy living. 0. Ii.

NEWTON GROCER. LOCAL PARAGRAPHS For holiday goods go to Born To Peck Miller and wife, (colored) yesterday, a girL Filler's is the cheapest place in the city to buy fancy The funeral of S. B. Adams occurred Sunday from the residence, and the remains were followed to the cemetery by a very large number of our citizens. Lost or stolen An English pug, an swers to the name of Jockey.

If any one has him ti6d up turn him loose or suffer the consequence. B. Mayes. 174t2 The school board today had the city engineer to give the grade of the grounds of the First and Second ward schools. The board is having the fences removed and the grounds put in fine condition.

Filler's is the cheapest place in the city to buy fancy The following dispatch is official and from headquarters, nnd is copyrighted, Any one guilty of using it will be pros ecuted to the lull extent of the Santa Fe Jewelry store: Headquarters North Pole Union Telegraph Gen.X. Y. Santa Claus, Superintendent and General Manager, North Pole, Nov 27, 1889. To the good people of Arkansas City: I want to say to you that Hardway has more nice holiday and wedding pres ents piled up in the Santa Fe Jewelery Store than ever before. You should go see the nice line of plush cased goods so appropriate for holiday and wedding presents.

If you don heea this general order soon I may find it necessary to send each family a special dispatch in regard to this matter, for it is one of importance, and I don't want you to neglect it. Very Truly Yours, Gen. X. Y. Santa Claus, Distributor of Christmas presents hrough the Santa Fe Jewelry Store.

Now don't put off too lone to buy good goods for almost nothing, but come while am here and get Dry Goods at and below cost, for I AM and WILL sell my entire stock at and below cost. So come and get prices. 218 Summit St. In Hill AT Arkansas City, Kas. For a full ine of Books, Stationery ART GOODS Holiday Presents, call on City Book Store.

209J South Summit street Colonel G. W. Parker, special United States Indian and disbursing agent, received word from Washington City, last Friday, that the Chilocco Indian school will soon be known as a "Grammar School" and that pupils in advanced grades will be admitted. It is the purpose of the department to make Chilocco one of the best and most popular Indian schools in the country. Superintendent Coppock has taken hold of the work with great energy and he hopes by the sup port of the government to do a noble Lwork for the pupils under his charge.

On the morning when the news came that Jeff Davis was dead, Chas. Rose-berry went into Neal Duval's blacksmith shop. Warren Neal was trimming a horse's front hoof and as Mr. Hose- berry entered he remarked, "Well, Charlie, the man who caused us so much trouble 25 years ago is dead." The words were scarcely out of Neal's mouth before the horse reached down and took him a nip in the seat of the pants. Neal keeps quiet now when he shoes horses.

Thomas VanFleet sent a handsome Plummer chair to his folks in New York. Tom knows what is suitable for presents. Sunday night at the M. E. church many people could not get in.

The revival services are waking up the sinners. N. Banks, who resides across the river, south, sold four acres of land to a stranger last week for $1,200. J. H.

Eckert will most likely enter upon his duties as justice of the peace today. A great many people visited the south side of the river Sunday, viewing the land. On the 9th day of December, 1889, we saw ice being deliAered to hotels in this city. Filler's is the cheapest place in the city to buy fancy goods 170tf 100' 50 Cents Buys A white laundried8hirt, regular value $1 00 An all wool flannel shirt, 1 00 A pair of jeans pants, 100 S1.00 Buys A heavy lined sack coat, regular value 2 A child's suit, regular price 2 A heavy working pants, regular 2 Laion no lpPflfpp Sve AMI-BAIi COOK an GET my stock of Prv Goods Mnst lie So don't wait, but come in and get J. A.

VERB AY. Block. Id to See- Reliable House of- and CEKTBAL AVENUES SQMM 11 ffi Jui fllATMST Don't Fail tl nn dp He can suit you in the stove to Elegant Cli9at orExpenive. Agent Hazzard Powder Co. Telephone 36.

No. 120 South Summit St. IF YOU ARE IN SEARCH OF ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF UT 1 1 IW 01 -Go to-the Old HOWARD Our entire stock to be closed out by January 1st, and every thing to go regardless of cost, at just one-halt its regular value. Where you will find a first class line of Stoves, Tinware, Tools, Cutlery, Builder's Hardware, Black Smith and Wagon Maker's Material, Barb Wire, Etc. RELOADS PFISTERER Five Cents Now Buys Pair of regular Pair of all wool socks, sold Large red handkerchief, sold Tair of ear muffs, sold Good muffler, sold at 10c 25c 25c we haven't space enough to mention all our bargains, but ask you to come and see for yourself.

If ypu neglect this opportunity you have only yourself to blame. BEI DAIEIGER, Highland Hall Block, Arkansas City, Kans. 25 Cents Buys An all wool red flannel undershirt valued at 50c An all wool red flannel drawers, valued at 50c A fine pair of Irving Gloves, valued at 75c A far cap valued at 00 S2.00Buys A 00 Overcoat 00 Coat and Vest .....55 50 Su A STREET Between flFTH.

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About Arkansas City Daily Traveler Archive

Pages Available:
92,256
Years Available:
1886-1923