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The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 4

Publication:
The Wichita Eaglei
Location:
Wichita, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SPPP5 jlr-' V'1 i M. MURDOCK BROTHER, Proprietor PERSONAL L.OCAL. ITEMS OF NEWS. Don't forget dard to-night. the social dance at God- Scvcral parties have already engaged rigs for Memorial Day.

The office ol the Douglas Avenue house is being repainted. Now i a good time yards and premises. to clean up your If you want to have a good laugh go to the skating rink to-night. J. A.

Wallace's new implement warehouse is ucaring completion. A new walk is being laid across Douglas avenue just west of the Golden Kulc store. Yankee in Cuba" will be presented at the rink to-night by the Wichita dramatic company. A very nice cash office i9 now being made for Magill UHss at the carpenter shop of W. 1.

Stem. The iron ware for the front ot Pollock Tierce's new brick on Douglas avenue, was put in place yesterday. Messrs. Leshcy Goss have purchased the Santa Fe house, near the depot, and will conduct it in the future. Lovers of works or art should not forget the public reception to be given at Miss Jackson's studio nest Thursday.

A largo number of our citizens took advantage of the pleasant weather Sunday, and went for a drive to tuo country. Our lady readers should remember that lury will be called upou for flowers to decorate- the soldiers' graves on Friday. Those who do not clean their premises from all foul matter in a very short time, will receive a visit from the city marshal. The city treasury was increased yesterday jothc amount of 09, fines imposed on two plain drunks, one drunk and disorderly, anu one gambler. The Kogcrs coal company have shipped from this city car loads of sand in the last year to stations along tln line of the 'Frisco and Santa Fc roads.

From t-evcral parties who drove into the country Suuday, we learn that crops are looking very fine. Wheat is heading out, and farmers are busy plowing their corn. The debris occasioned by the recent burning of the Methodist church has been cleared away, adding much to the appearance of that locality as well as to the safety ofpedestrians. Yesterday itcobt a traveling representative or an eastern grocery house 400 to learn that he did not thoroughly understand the game or draw poker. It was a Wichita man that gave him the lesson.

A very significant placard may now be seen tacked on the rear door or one or our clothing houses, the room formerly having been occupied as a up vor good. Dond bang on dc door." Several workmen were engaged yesterday in laying a gas pipe, connecting with the main on Douglas avenue to the curb stone in trout or Pollock and Pierce's grocery, where a new lamp post will be put up. John M. Martin has received a pension for injuries received at the battle of Chau-tclla, on Ihcoth or August, 1SC2. He 'was a member or Andrews sharpshooters, Mass.

Vol. A. T. Owen of this city was his agent. Mrs.

Naomi Anderson, a colored lady in this city, is a professional hairdresser, and will hold herself in rcadinc-s to ai range thc coiffures of a number or l.idies on ball and other society occasion. Mrs. A. is a very blight and intelligent woman. Xext Sunday afternoon at lour o'clock a beat raco will take place on the Little Arkansas, near Bivcrside Paik, between Joseph Henley and Joe Myer.

Later in thc c-iilng a tub race will take place, which promises to be quite interesting. Wo arc informed by a party just in from N'iuncscah township that what was known as the McLaughlin school house, in district No. 103, was burned Saturday or Sunday night. Our informant was unable to give the particulars. Yesterday morning Sheriff Fisher, who has some large photograph views or thc Medicine Lodge murderers ami the gentlemen who captured them, gave them to Mr-Kogcrs, who will take a number of duplicate photos.

Thc men who captured those outlaws arc as line a lot of looking men as one wishes to see. Dr. 1. received a letter the other day from his brother, who licin Southern Illinois, stating that thc weather there was extremely wet and cold, and that corn was totting in thc ground to such an extent that it would all have to be replanted, and that thc outlook is anything but promising. When it comes to climate and crops Kansas, -coins to hold thc edge.

Tho Douglas Avenue hotel is gaining much popularity under the present management. Thc proprietor, Mr. D. J. Laug-ncy, is one of the most obliging ol hosts, and his pleasant cairiagc drawn by a handsome team of blooded steppers, is placed at thc disposal of his guests who often take advantage ofhis kindness for a drive about tho city.

The recent death at I'exarkana, Texas, of Col. It. W. Kogers, ex-mayor or the city, and a brother or Mr. 11.

K. Kogcrs or this induced thc latter to offerfbr sale his property lu this city, lie desiring to go to Texarkana up thc estate or his late brother, who left several small children and a very large aud flourishing business. Mr. 15. K.

ill leave Wichita as soon as his business will permit. Uncle Johnny Carpenter was down yesterday. He is off for thc Chicago convention this week. He says he never saw-such crop prospects. Wheat is heading out and oat arc close on to the wheat! aud is growing night and day.

Valley Center is improving. He sold, last month, upwards of ono hundred dollars worth of lots. He will build a banking house 23x70 fr. as soon as his brick can bo burned. Capt.

John ol Wellington, made us a cill on Monday. He had been cast, and canio iu over thc Ft. Scott fc Wichita, He stopped off here to buy a couple of spans of mules. Within ten days he will leave for thc Pacific coast overland, taking his wife and babies wilh him, and will not return home before next spring, expecting to winter at Los Angeles. He will strike i directly west to Pike's Peak, then to the Gunnison country, then to Salt Lake, then to 'Frisco, theu along down between the coast range aud thc ocean 500 miles to Los Angeles.

He expects the trip will i take six months, and will be about three thousand miles long. He goes for his I health. i M. Tho new Baptist church at Udal was turci dedicated on Sunday, and sufficient money I Lost A navy blue coat. Thc finder will raised to erect a parsonage.

Tho church, i b0 liberally rewarded by lcaing thc mem-though not large, is a coy and comfortable orandum book and papers at Allen Louso of worship, aud we are glad to learn grocery j-lore. and no questions that the good people of that village now I akcd. C. C. Lave so inviting a place of worship.

A GOLDEN WEDDING. Judge W. C. Utile, or Ihis city, accompanied by his wire and children went down to Illinois the other day to attend the golden wedding or his aged parents We are in receipt or the Kcwanee Independent of May 13th, containing six closely set columns of the happy occasion. C.

J. T. Little and wife were New England people, mariicd in 1834. They had eight children, all liing now except one daughter, and all, we believe, present at the fiftieth anniversary, together with the wives, husbands, children and grandchildren, for there were great, grandchildren present. One of the brothers is an honorable, two doctors, one our W.

a lawyer. There were speeches made and poetry read. The presents con sisted of a bag of gold, a gold ring for the mother, a gold-headed cauc for the father and a splendid upholstered easy chair for each. We cannot give even synopsis or the things said and done, hut append tuo remarks or W. C.

Little, under the head of HOME AND THK DEAll OSES. Tims with its tireless wings hears us on. In the midst ot the passing years, having reached this golden period, we call a halt, as it were, and laying aside the pressing cares and duties of ccry day lite, with one accord we turn our tootsteps toward the old home and the dear ones. What pleasant memories crowd thick and Tast upon us What a cordial welcome awaits us as we come! The kindly greeting or rather and mother, or sister and brother, or kinsman, neighbor and friend; not only this, as we draw near, almost bclorc the hand has pressed the latch, the gate swings open of its own accord and bids us enter in. We pass down the shaded walk, trodden by us in other da), and the grand old trees bow their heads in successho recognition the pansy, brushed by the careless root, lifts its bright little lace, breathes lorth its fragrance and smiles; and so each farmiliar bush shrub is vocal, speaking however in a language only understood by the members of the old home.

We meet to recall the pleasant associations of other days. We meet upon the cxhalted plane of famil'l and racial equality, with naught of caste or privileger, with naught of rancor or bitterness to alloy the pleasure of this glad hour. Time will not permit Us here to detail the history of the days we passed at home; but in memory to-day we may sec how wc lived and learned and loed; how as the jcars panned by one after another we stepped beyond the paternal thrcshhold, and went out to tread the unknown ways; how wewent, lacking naught orenergy or courage, aN'ewKngland heritage I may add, but strong in Hope, not doubtful of the issue. We meet to-day to kindle anew upon the Mtarofour hearts that love Tor home and the tlear ones which has been so strong in the past that time has scarcely been able to dim it, so strong that absence has not been able to conquer nor intervening leagues to sunder. Wc meet, wc rejoice, we go hence, some with faces towards the east, otheis turning our foot- steps towards the setting sun as wc go forth let us ever keep alive tho memory of home and the dear ones; let thc fires or loc burn brightly that we may carry much of I warmth and cheer to other hearts and other hi ai.h clnll lin.P IIUlllUS ilUU 111 SIICLITUIU juaia nuit IJ.m us on.

let thc hallowed memory or this glad day keep alive tho llame here re-kindled, and let it burn higher and higher until it o'trleaps the bound- or the family circle, and let it spread until it shall pass beyond thc routines of kinship, reaching out toward thc great brotheihood of man. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Dr. Stephens lias returned from her visit to Illinois, wheie -lie had a very pleasant time, and is now again ready to auswer calls from her patrons.

W. A. Skinner, or Kansas City, was in thc city on bu-incss yesterday. Mr. UomigDeif Gimor, or Derby, was iu the city Sunday.

Mr.John Windor came iu Saturday night from a three weeks' stay among thc cow-bos iu thc Indian Territory. Miss Grace Mulbcry, an accomplished young lady fiieud of Miss Anna Jackson.of this city, arrived here ye-tcrday from Staffords Spring-, and will spend sometime visiting the latter. II. A. Halyiii.ui, Clearwater; W.

K. Cotton, Spiingtleld, Ohio; Noble Caldwell. Winlield. and J. I).

Whedihan, Newton, stopped at the Trciiiont cterd.iy W. A. Jaqucs returned yestcid.iy lioin a pleasant visit to Hiawatha. Among the arrival- at the Occidental yesterday wcic S. A.

Steveu-, Troy; C. W. -William-, Hartford, Kan. II. M.

Spinner, Uoikrbrd, and A. W. Koiifhes, Wyandotte. Jon H. Folks, Wellington, I.Francis aud wife, Louisville, aud John Travis and wtfe, of Indiana, wcic guests of the Douglas Avenue yesterday Mr.

Thomas llc-t, an old and expeiicnced miller, anil a fiieud of Capt. F. G. Smjth, arrived in thc city Sunday from Ireland. He is prospecting with a view of building a mill in thi- vicinity.

James Burl-em ha- gone to Kausa- City to compete in thc examination lor the position of boiler in-pector With James' extensive knowledge and experience he stands an excellent -how of "getting which wc hope he will. GOING TO THE BLOW-OUT. This evening's train will carry Topcka-1 wards Messr-. Judge Glenn, Dr. McAdam, i John Fisher, Pat Healy, Ben.

Aldrich, Geo. Dadisman, Howard Soule, and Chas. Derby, who expect to be in attendance at thc Democratic Stitc convention which will convene at the capital to-morrow, for the purpose ot selecting four delegate- to thc Democratic National convention which vill take place at Chicago on July Sth. It seems too bad for our democratic friends to go to alll thi- trouble to nominate a man for president, when the luu-t know that he'll get badly snowed under. But, then, there's nothing like getting u-ed to it, aud our friends are not lacking iu experience.

"A YANKEE IN CUBA." Thc Wichita dramatic company, a-sited by two or three profo lonal people who arc stopping in thi- city, will produce "Miralda, or the Yankee in this evening at the rink. Thi-I-a most comedy, and will be worth hearing, pccially by all thoe who like a hearty laugh. The play will not begin until o'clock, skating being the order of the evening up to that lime. Admi-sion "3 cents. We arc requested by the proper authori ties to say to the people of the city that it will at oiieo be necessary for them to re- move all tilth, of whatever character, from their premises, if they wouhl aoiil cxpene.

Now that warm weather is here, tho health of thc city demands that all matter that has a tendency to cause a had odor or impuie atmo-phcro be removed beyond the eitv limit-, aud we hope none of our readers' will neglect ihN matter until tlicy are reminded of it by the city mar-dial. already been iucd, and will at once be ered on all owner of hog lot-, unlets they are cleaned and put in piopcr shape immediately. About four o'clock jcttcrday altcrnoon Mr. .1. KiaiitA horse ran away ajjain.

It was attached to the delivery wagon, on which was 1. Hisantz and another young man. Thc hor-e took fright at a pile of dirt on thc avenue, and started to iuii, the wagon and throwing the occupants out. Fortunately they escaped Injury. The horse broke loose from the wagon and barue.

and went Hying down south on thc alley, hut was afterward cap- SABBATH CHIMES. Notes ol Interest Gathered at the Variou Churches Saatay. i TnP WtUBX WlPTfRT CHftKCn. Thebeautirul and impressive services in. connection with the children's meeting at the First Baptist church, at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, attracted to that handsome temple or worship a very large'congrega-tion ofchildrcn, their parents and friends and a number ol strangers.

About the pulpit and altar had been tastefully arranged a large number of beautiful boquets and potted flowers, while suspended from the chandelierwerc several cages of canaries, lending to the room a most cheerful and pleasant appearance, which added no little to the imprcssiveness of the occasion and the enjoyment of tho little children whose pure, innocent voices as they rose In morning praise were sweetly blended with the silvery notes of the little feathered songsters. The pastor was so Impressed with the beautiful surroundings and the bright smiling faces before him that ere he offered prayer he remarked that he believed it was the nicest congregation he had ever seen in the church. The opening prayer was followed by a song, entitled, "Oh, Children's Day," after which Kev. Harper read the second chapter of Luke, then explained that 'children's day" was not materially different from any other service. It was merely to elicit the attention of children and show their parents that the little folks could become interested in religious service, and deport themselves as well in church as their elders ir they were but so taught.

The preacher took as his text Luke 1-C0: "What raanucr of child Bhall this llcfore beginning his remarks ho renucsted the audience to pay strict at tention, that they might remember more of the sermon than their parents usually uiu. Said he, "if wc could but lift the veil from the future, then it would be an easy matter to answer the text. But this could not be. The birth ol John the Baptist raised the lucstion, what kind or a man will he be? and his parents and friends were anxious to solve the question. But time alone did this." The speaker compared the building of character and the determining "what manner of a child shall this be;" to the building of a house.

If tho mechanic use good material, good brick and mortar, in the building or a house, he may reasonably exiiccta flue structure. So, if we, in iipart and character of the inaterial. wc may cullu lut hope to sec the child grow to be a good and noble mail or, woman. There arc two gail thc if followed, Vir-Bt be wake good men and women. guided by thc conscience, becouu.ouc rord Jesus Christ.

But often we know uuu.u.n i not how to obey thc Lord, even though we striv c. Bv reading the Bible carefully and attentively such will find light, for iu it God has revealed himself and pointed out right fiom wrong. The cervices throughout were or a most and enjoyable nature, and none seemed to be more interested than the little children. AT THE 1T.ESBYKKIAN CIIURCU. The scrv ices at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning were largely attended, their peculiar nature having attracted many people to that house or worship.

For years it has been a general custom throughout thc United States for all members or the Grand Army or thc Kcpublie to assemble at their headquarters on thc Sabbath preceding memorial day, and in a body attend some place or divine worship. This beautiful custom was faithfully complied with Sunday. At an early hour Sunday morning thc members of Garfield post begin to collect at their headquarters un-tilthcru were about lie hundred present, the majority being in full uniforn, when they formed iu line, headed by the post and marched in a body to the Pres-b terf in church. Here thoy were received by the ofiicers or thc churtu aud ushered to front -cat-, having left their flags at thc entrance. Thi-act being observed by the iniiii-lcr he had thc Hags brought iu and placed on either side of the altar.

The service- then began by the choir singing in excellent voice. "Come unto inc." This was followed by the pastor repeating in a veiy impresic voice tho Lords prayer, after which several psalms were sung and the morning les-ou recited. Itev. Hewitt then lead his text the Tth verse of the l.ith chapter or Paid's epistles to the IIo-maiis "Honor to whom Honor." The speaker showed much familiarity with hi-subject and careful consideration of its application. The sermon was one or Bcv.

Hcvvett's be-t extempore efforts, end elicited thc clo-c-t attention from beginning to c'o-e. ''We arc waiting" was excellently sang by thc choir, alter which the benediction wa pronounced. AT THE RINK. The M. I', services at tho riuk last Sunday evening were quitclargcly attended, and the pastor.

Kev. Phillips, delivered au aiiie anu luteicsiiug sermon, ciiosing as thc foundation of his remarks, Kcvelations, 'J2d chapter and 12th verse "And behold I 1 come quickly, and give every man his reward as hi- work shall be." The subject was handled in a try carclul and logical maimer by ihc speaker. One week from next Sabbath will be Children's Day at the church, and the services will be or a very i interesting character, especially to the little ones and their friends. They also hopp, this day, to be prepared Tor a general di-tribution or programmes and circulars lor thi, their centennial year. 1 NOTES.

I 1 A -pecial meeting or the Women's Pastor-Aid Society will be had at the resi-t dence of Mr-, llock Wedne-day afternoon. 1 Mi-s Ida Strublc presided at the organ of 1 the First Uaptist church Sunday morning in a very acceptable manner. The excellent -inging or the choir or the M. I', church is one or thc most attractive i lcature5 ot their services. Mi-si Lawrence Id the little ones in singing at tho Firt Baptist church Sunday morning.

Persons who wish to join the 31 E. church by letter, arc requested to hand In their letters next Sund iv evening. The congiegation of thc l'resbj terian church were notified by the pastor, on Sun day, that any ouc desiring to unit- with the church could do on next Thursday even iii, or Sunday, or at any time by handing him their letter. The rite of bapti-rn will be administered at the I'rcshj terian church next Sabbath morning. Nearly all the churches were well attended Sunday.

A rather and unusual cxpre patkagt'' arried here yesterday by Well-, tanro Co s. express. It was express. It was a cry tine jearliug breeder, of thc Herford breed, neighing over WO pounds. It was consigned to K.

31. Gardner, of Clearwater, and had been on thc road eight weeks. It was shipped from England, and arrived here in excellent condition. Photos of the Medicine Lodge bank rohhers, and the men that captured them can be seen at gallery. 7-3t Duplicate photos of thc business houses, residences, and general views of AVichita can Iks had at Kogcrs' gal-; lerv.

7-3t Snreager. I desire to notify the public that I am prepared td dig or clean privy vaults and cess pools on short notice. Mail orders to A Burnbam 4-8 A good drug business for sale. For particulars enquire of Iunes Ross. 5-tf Dye works.

Hats and clothing a specialty. Dresses cleaned or dyed without ripping. G3 Main street. tf Robert Jacks, proprietor of the Star Clothing House, is the pioneer clothier of the Valley. 1-tf Men's and boys' Clothing lower than tho lowest at the Star Clothing House.

1-tf New potatoes, first of the season, at Pollock Pearce's. Go to the Candy factory for fre-li candy, and pure lec Cream. 2-lw Hacker Jackson have made arrangements with the Fort Scott Flag Stone Co. to handle their flagging. We arc now prepared to give prices on all kinds of sidewalks and residence walks in the city.

All work warranted to give satisfaction, in the gray or blue stotie. Haokek Jacksox, 5-tf Contractors. PASTURE. I have 240 acres of pasture, two and one-half miles from the city, all well fenced, plenty of good water. Cattle pastured at 65 cents per month.

tf E. P. Foun. Go to A. R.

Gore for pure ice cream and Peruvian beer the best in the world. Wf Wanted A first-class baker, with L'ood references. Xoue others need apply, at thc Santa Fc Bakery. 5-1 Grcitreustcin'd seventh addition is ooomiug. Chris.

Pcarce is the agent for this property, and will show the property at any time he has also some desirable acre lots in Grcifleii-Btcin's southeast and northeast subdivision, which is selling at low prices and casv terms. 2-lw. Go to the Cheap Cash Store, Douglas avenue, one door we-t of Citizen-' Bank, lor anobbv suit and low price. 1-tf W. Hats, Caps and gents' furnishing goods at the Star Clothing lloti-e, sign of the big star.

1-tf C. AUGUST DIE TEH, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. BRICK AND Parties desiring sidewalk Winlield Hanging or all sizes will do welt to ealt and get prices. Leave onlers st W. 1 Stem's office mi jivvrenceave -otith of Douglas ave.

d-5-tf J. A. HOLLBNBERGBR, DB1TTIST. Teeth extracted without liain Fine sold Mi Ings a specialty ArlillcifU teeth lrom HO to 450.00 set. Denial rooms In Kails' liloek, Inl rooms iti Kails' Mock, Doiifflns avenue.

lchitn, w-u-ll AisMITH, Contractor and Builder, SHOP 136 138 MAIN St. Residence on Law rence Av enue, ne.nr Central Avenue. l'ost-Ulice llo WU tf J. E. RICHMOND, Wagon and Carriage Maker.

DOKSAKL KIND? OF ItKfAIUIXU. Light Work a Specialty With Klaus Cole. Market Hreet. soutii Douglas enue, Wichita, Kansas. U' nnann 1 vn I AIWHV1 OO TO J.

N. Kiln's Restaurant, On Water street, one iloor north or Douglas Avenue, in the Werner tf George Borstner, BOOT SHOE MAKER. Douglas Avenue, 53- Tieo Doors Eat of Tremnnt If on Me. Orders Promptty Attsndcd to en Short Notics. Repairing Neatly Cheaply Done.

KOGKUS, The Photographer. Pictures In all slrn nml styles. He also carries the lluest assortment of picture frames in the city. Ute him a friendly call and examine sbmples. il-2-tf IT you arc going to lniy a Watch, tlun, l'Utol, Musical in- S-S "Irimient, Diamond t'ln, SIceic Ituttous, I Jilting, watch Chain, nr.H Bln Iart thing.itv.'ill l'-iy mi to i go anil ree I'nwnbrok- er, f.irifhe has anything vou want you can save money buying of him.

Two door we-t of Tiemont House, next to Xleilerlandcr's Ian ofiice, II Duoglas avenue, Wichita, Kansas. 1-tf For Choice, Fresh GROCERIES! Fair Treatment ami so to CRAVEN RHODES' South-east Corner Market Street. of Douglas Avenue and 1-tf T7" 17 "PROS -Li -LiJV JJ II LUMBER DEALERS. Wichita, Branch Yards n( i Winfield, Wellington, Garden Plain Harper. EOCK nUTIIN MUAT AHKIT I Kiwi lake fi-h constantly on hand K-unlly 1-tf orders a ejvMbU'r Druggists and Grocers.

first block west or tremont house. 32 Douglas Wichita, lva. if New York Store! With our enlarged facilities for showing goods, wc arc better prepared than ever to wait upon the multitude who patronize M. KOHN OO. 19 Main St.

MUNSONS. 19 Main St. Large lines of goods have arrived this week, which will necil to he disposed of in the next few weeks or it will he too late (o pell them this season. In order to dispose of them in that time wo must put prices on them that will make them go rapidly. Wc have decided to do it.

The surplus goods in every department will he included. This is an opportunity which should ho taken advantage of quickly. "We cordially invite all to come and make a tour of careful inspection. It will be full of interest to prudent buyers. Wc cater to no particular class, but welcome all and provide for all, and OUSTS FELICE 19 Main St.

MUNSONS. 19 Main cheap cash store! An immense large tock of Boots, Shoes and Clothing KIlT OlUUiS. UJ? i MEN'S. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS in vlms kici-kks way now.v At Hard-Pan Prices. TH 4 4 "T7 T) lihiAi) AlND llMi01! A GOOD ALL WOOL SUIT Boots and Slioes Will be sold at a-ionl-bin- low figure.

mctahti the place, one door oi uiuzn VOUI15 T. f-ai? "Sfcv X. i eV3-48K A'KSt. i i r1 ST MADE SPLENDID FOR S7.50. )S and trt my Hock ami pri-.

VEKY FULLY, W. COVERDALE. -vv Woman's Fashion's Found N. X. T.

P. O. lines New and Beautifol Embroideries! Jusl Iterated Lovely Designs in Swiss Flounces! In Three Matched Embroideries Swiss, Xaimook fc Hamburg. Lace for Ladies, Misses Children! Oriental, Egyptian fc PoHywnoKr. Jleautiful Designs in All Over Lace Nets.

All Over Swiss. All Over. Hamburgs. Ladies', Jlisscs' Children's 1 1 Neckwear Neckwear I 'I In JSewildcring Variety. Paralsols! Parasols! 5c.

to $15. In Silk. Satin, Radzimir, Plain, Embroidered Laco-coverod CHEAP Silks. CHEAPER Silks! It will pay you to buy your silks of A licautiul Cambrics, Lawns, Zephyrs Organdies Pays to Trakr ITnder the Horseshoe. INNES ROSS.

1ST. Z. T. Z. O.

CITY SHOP. BLOSSdtMELYIN, Miitiufaohircr.s of Fine Carriages, Buggies Spring Wagons. Repairing, Shoeing and Plow South nixt to Cookt' rtalli V. MOITETT, (ansas Furniture House, Dealers i.ntall kinds of Furniture (grComp and examine our good and price- before elsewhere, and be convinced that wo mean This is Simply to Kciiiind you that at Lawrence's Drug Store YQU CAN ALWAYS PROCURE VUllV. AXD SlKDICIKl.

OII.S ANI WINDOW CLASS, AUTISTS MATEItlAli A NO TOII.BT AKTIUIJS. Purr. Winoe iu1 Tiimini'g ivhiftli will he sold in strict accordance with law. Lawrence'sDrug Store, 83 Douglas Avenue, Wichita, Kansas. c5 MAJOR BROS.

HOLUDAY, $ai)( and Fancy Groceries. WSLOLESLS 133 DOCOLAS AVEKGE. THE BRUNSWICK. TIW l.KAVUiO Ml ii.vix IS OS8AK erTim oni.v lass PW METROPOLITAN CLOTHING HOUSE! I am till in Jhu and meal the ht -tiawi, sorucr of Market aud avenue M. M.

FECHHEIMER. Gossip! Foibles at N. T. P. O.

Widths. CHEAPEST Silks! us. will -rive you lmriiii. Selection of Work Promptly Attended To. l.tf II.

I IIAIITZKMj. AND lll.T.KU, A.2STD BETAIL. Ross GOODS DEMVEBKD OJ 8UOKT NOTICE, UtU iiWJtK ASU, KM KK TSM.K taih.k in tiik itv 'j "A I ta 1 i 4 A Vtl 'II Vl 4 A 1.

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