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The Weekly Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 4

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

ry-4vT Si 1,4, 1 fc i i I '1 2 I J. i ff EJ i flfc8 .1 i il ft Mitita (ff-aglt soma Skmlsr et stoa vuk, feta oSm to ataw auk. UBSCKimON two dollars ik advaxcb. a SIXTH UTNUAL MB. Ctaakfi tUt af PthbIum ud Aware.

CLASS A. 0 Ekkoltr, first premium for best yearling bull, for ball calf, for cow under two years and over, for yearling heifer, for heifer calf; first and second premiums for grade heifer, and second premium for sweepstakes bull. "Wm Parker, first premium for best herd of thoroughbreds bull and fire of Ms get same for grade cow, over two years old, and 2d prcm for best thoroughbred bull calf, for'best grade bull, ono year, for sweepstakes cow, and for grade heifer calf. "WURauson, first prcm for grade bull, for sweepstakes cow, for grade heifer aild for yoke of working cattle. Sam'l Evans; 1st prera for thoroughbred bull 2 years and over, for sweepstakes bull, and 2nd for grade bull call and grade A A Packer, 1st premium for grade ball calf.

GfJordon, 21 premium for grade yearling bull. CLASS II. Draught team, 1st prcm, Zara lie-Clung stallion 1 year aud under two, 1st prcm, Dewing; stallion 3 years and over, 2d prem, Jas Fuhrman; Btalliou 3 ycara aud over, 2d prem, Cyrus Webb; gelding of any (2 years old) 1st prcm, JB Giflord; stallion 1 ycai and under 2, 2d prcm, Clifford filly 1 year and under 2, 2d prcm, Dr Greenlee sucking colt, 1st prem, Uyde sucking colt, 1st prcm Frank Gregg 1 year old, 1st prcm, Frank Gregg; brood mnrc of any age, 1st premium, Frank Gregg; heavy drait horsc9, Lion, 1st prcm, Brown, Pcabodv Lion sweepstakes, 1st Brown Pcabodv; sucking colt, (marc) 2d prcm Bower, of Newton; pair matched roadsters, 1st prcm, Wilkin stallion 1 year and under 2, 1st prcm, Evans; best marc of any age, ior all purposes, 1st premium, Acklcr; jenny, 3 years and over, 2d prem, Brown; jt liny colt, yearling, 1st prcm Brown; stallion, 2 years and under 3, 1st prcm, Burns; stallion, 3 years and over, 1st A Bailej; best stallion, any ago, sweepstakes, 2il prcm, A Bailey; sucking colt of all work, 1st prem, Jno Barnes; sucking colt, of all work, 2d prcm, Jno Barnes; mare ol all work of any age, 2d prcm, Fanning; gelding of any age, lsi prcm, Pittman; stallion 1 jcar and over, 2d prcm, Hugh Paisley; jack 3 years and over, 1st pi cm, Stanley Couch; jenny 3 jcars aud over, 1st prcm, Stanley Couch; sucking mule colt, 1st prcm, Staulcv; best suck ing mule colt, 2d prem, Stanley draft team to pull on grounds, 2d prcm I.Iassoy; brood mare of any ago, 2d prcm, Brinlcy; single mule for all work, 1st prem, Nelson pair roadsters, 2d prcm, Chas Fcnncr; stallion 3 years and over, 1st prem, Sam'l Carson; pair mules, 2d premium, II Boyle; siuglo- mule for all work, 2d prcm, II Boyle; pair farm prcm, II Boyle; sucking maro colt. 3 months old, 2d prcm, Wight, best draft stallion sweepstakes, 2d prcm, Jo3 Fuhrinaii; stallion sweepstakes thoroughbred, Bradshaw. class The exhibit or sheep was small but of excellent quility: II Bauson took first premiums lor pen of live cwc3; for best lamb; for fivo shcop shown with sire, and second for lamb and lor ram one year and over.

Fox Xeal, fust for one year old rani and for pen of five ewes, and for five sheep with sweepstakes for ram one car old and over. premium for ewes aud twins and for ewe lambs. Shafer, first premium for rain lamb. in merinos, took first premium foithrcc ewes, over ono oar old, end Talor Iks' premium for ram aud lamb. CLASS D.

Tho display of hogs was excellent for quality lather than numbers. Mr. Hanson, the Suj.e rintcudent, furnished tho followiii-r icport of awards: Large hrccds.Chcster Whites. Boar two cars old, 1st prcm, to 1 car old, ltt premium to fcainc, Pulcnd-Uhliias. Boar, 1 year old.lst to Stcwmt, of Wichita; 2d prcnl to liydo, of Grant township; sow, 1 year old, 1st pi cm, EiiMgu, ot Newton; boar, under six months, lit prcm to Dill, of Wichita.

Small hi cods. Bcikshire. Boar, one yoar old, ltt II Xugcnt, of Wichita; 2d prcm, II Watt, of 2 ycni old, 1st prcm, 11 Yn7o), of Lincoln township; 2d pre. II Watt; sow, 1 jenr old, 1st prcm, II 2d, Ensign; pen or pigs, shown with dnm, 1st plum, II Ya zel; 2d, Xugui'; lot five shoals 1st prcm II It Wa't; 2d, II Yazel. SvucpUakc Boir, of any ago or breed, ltt j.rom, Dill -d, II Nugent; sow of any age or bleed, 1st pre Yasrx); 2J 1) Williams.

and pigo, prcm, Yazcl; 2d, II It Watt. Sow, under six months old, 1st pie, Willian s. All llcillhvs exhibited by II Watt and II Xuccnt, were accompanied withicdigrc2s. L.SS Mr Plait, Superintendent of the poultrj department, fnrnishoi us wiiii tho following details Pa'rof l'ckin ducks, 1st prcm, Mr. A 1 Parker.

Pailbrcll2, turkeys, 1st prem, EicWliz. Pair Toulouse geese, 1st Young. Pair common turkey, 1st premium. Frcldy BGiflbtd. Pair common ducks, 2d prem, ditto Pair common ducks, 1st prcm lrvin Richmond.

Pair coimnca turkeys, 2d prcm Cha Brown; pair brown turkeys, 2d pi em. same. Tiio dark Brahma's, first prem, and trio white Leghorns, 2d Hai.btrg chickens, Thco Young. Trio buff e'dekens, 2d prem Geo Knorr. Trio light Brahma chickens, 2 prcm, Jai Mead.

Trio light Biahmas, Bear Bros. Tiio Partridgj Cochins, 1st prcm, an iiio Partridge Cochins, 2d prcm, Hargis. Group buff Cochins, 1st prcm, HcEim. Lot cflickens not lest than by boy nader 1C years old, 1st prcm, (special) Cfcac Brown. V5.E..A4Si.V.

V. aaaBWfcaliWsaaffirisiloBisVsfi'l aaiaysiaaaatoi.i.jis)Miii Zr7 TZ- 3t v- 1 2-. i. tK "la w. w- -v.

Btt lot cklckeiw, not less taaaLti 1st yrasi, Bear Bros. Largest display of poultry, owaed by person, 1st prem, Bear Bro. class r. Smith Keating took the blue rib-boa ob the following articles: Besttwc-horso plow for general purposes, best two-horse plow for sod and tarf, best one-horse double two-shovel plow, best sulky plow to show work on tho groaud, best double walking corn plow, best combined corn plow, best two-horse corn planter, best grain drill, bpekoye best header, best horse power corn shelter, best road ecraper, and for the largest display of agricultural implements, The Walter A. Wood harvesting machinery, took the first premium on the following: Self-binding harvesters, self-rake, mower and reaper combined, new iron frame mowing attachment, and the new enclosed gear mower.

Smythe Sons took the blue ribbon on the following articles: Stirring plow, irou and wood beam; Badger State fanning mill, iron barrow, Eagle Sulky rake, corn shellcr, and Michigan roller grain drill. The best hay and stalk rake, John Baird. Former's fuel press, Mead. Hedge layer, Sarauuy. class a.

Mechanical arts Best pump for well first premium, J. G. Dale. Best two-horse wagon, best spring wagon, best wheelbarrow, first premiumsSmith Keating. Washing machines, first premiums Guest Dewing.

Carriage harness aud gent's saddle, first premium Bros. Best Victor scwinz machines, first premium Kcndle Holmes Best iron fence for farm use, first premium Kansas City Iron Fence Co. u. Ten bushel white corn, pr D. R.

B. Greenlee. Ten bushel yellow corn, pr same. Timothy seed, pr Thos. O.

Hoe9. Onion seed, pr John Hall. Two bushel Walker wheat, pr Irving Richmond. Two bushel Fultz wheat, pr M. Parrott.

Sample buckwheat, pr S. W. Rich-maud. Two bushel Walker wheat, pr J.B. Giflbrd.

Two bushel white oats, pr Brown. Summer crook-neck squash, pr C. M. Plait. Yellow Daii vers onion3, pr Piatt.

Early blood beets, pr Piatt. Egyptian beet, pr Piatt. Two var. sweet potatoes, pr Piatt. Greatest display of vegetables, ten varieties, pr Piatt.

Four var. potatoes, pr W.J.Brown. California russet potatoes, pr Mrs. J. M.

Gustin. class n. II. Boone, first premium on best display of potatoes, sweet potatoes, best heads of cabbage, host squash aud best peck of peanuts. John Hall, firf-t ptemium on half bushel of onions.

C. M. Plait, first premium on mountain sweet watermelons, half bushel lot horseradish, lot parsuip3 anl citrous, and tobacco plants. 1). X.

Williams, first premium on six gourds. Til03dorj, (Arapahoe boy) premium on pecuuts. Wichitx City Mills, 15 sacks of flour first premium, also on two sacks of graham and two sacks corn meal. Mrs. M.J.

White, roll of butter ocr five pounds, and best cheese over one year old, first premium. S. W. Richmond, first premium on cucumbers. class j.

W. II. Litton, of Butler county, bet nursery-grown fruit trees, fitst premium; also on best nurserj-giown cv-crgrceus. S. W.

Richmond, first picinium on display ol plums. Mrs. Amy Sales, first premium on best display of apples. A. J.

Longsdorf, lirt premium on best display of pears. P. D. Bujer, best five varieties of peaches, iiist premium. Mis.

J. M. Oustiu, first premium on best display of seedling peaches, S. A. V.

Harlwcll, first prcmi urn on best peck of apple CLASS JC. On Ilartough, best display photo graphs, premium and special mention. Mrs. Longsdorf, best home-made blankets, embroidered slippers, liist premium. Mrs.

II. T. Kramer, display of milli-ucry, second premium. Mrs. Susan IIoss, rag carpet, first pr.

Mrs. Bcttic Saunders, pair mittens, first premium. Mrs. J. D.

Pinglc, first ptemium on pair men's socks second piciuiuui on pair mlttciis first pr. hook wristlets. Mrs. A. Watson, first pieniiuiu on best display of millinery and uiautua work Mrs.

J. T. Li Milieu, lirst premium, fancy silk quilt. Mrs. Mary Klcntz, first premium on case of hair work.

Mrs. A. II. Mckcc, first premium on fancy counterpane. Mrs.

W.J. Brown, first premium on carriago afjhau, sofa cushion, sample tatting collar, home-made English th'd lace, and embroidered slippers. Sarah E. Hambric, first premium on faucy quilt. Mrs.

C. S. Eicholtr, second premium on faucy quilt. Miss Billo Zody, under fourteen yis, first premium on i ateh quilt. Mii-s Julia Ros, first premium on crochet piano cover.

Ellen Willis, first pr. hair work. Mrs. T. J.

Richards, first premium, best specimen of stamping. Mrs. W. P. LcwK second piemium.

counterpane. Mrs. J. M. Gustin, first premium on cabin quilt; also, second premium lor best calico quill pieced by a girl muter ten cars-old.

Lena Whitcshicld, Cliexcuuc, fitst premium, calico drcs-, by a girl under fifteen ycais. Old Crow, Chexcunc, second sample of hair work. Belle, Cheyenne, first premium home made shirt with linen bosoms. Lena Whitehield, Cheyenne, second premium, worsted log cabin quilt. Wm.

McFarlaud, second premium, pcucii drawing. Mrs.Longsdorf, 1st pr. ottoman cov. Mrs. II.

T. Kramer, first premium, perforated card board, aud second premium ou worsted work. Mrs.E.llill, first premium, oiljpaint- ing, and second premium faucy paint-j iug in oil. i A. E.

Strong, fiM premium on pen drawiag and pen lettering Mrs. Bet tic Saunders, first cremiusa i Tf- PMHpewnaHtp, drawings, pnsatait pm lettering. f. Fred Baldwiaseeoad' nresirfaai parting. Miss Nora Wells, frat precaiaa, croquet scarf.

Miss I. Fox, first pr. chair tidy. Miss Hay EggleitOB, first premium fancy oil painting. Miss L.

B. Egglestos, first premium, pencil drawing. Mrs. A. J.

Austin, special mention, lot fancy dresses. Mrs. Mary Myers, second premium, ottoman cover, E. Luther, first premium, fancy oil cameo pictures. Mrs.

M. Myers, first fancy work. Jesse, (Cheyenne boy premium plain penmanship. Xeock, (Arapahoe girl) first premium, prettiest thing not mentioned in list, buckskin dress. Miss Belle Jennings, second premium, lot ot fancy work.

Special mention for fine displays W. S. Corbett, Alexander Geo. Innes George G. Matthews, Smith McComb Bros.

R. Jacks Co. and L. B. Ferrell.

CLASS I. First premiums awarded on the fol lowing articles Mrs. Longsdorf, If. hop yeast bread. Mrs.

J. A. Miller, can of peaches aud jar of crab apple preserves. Mrs. J.

G. Sampson, blackberry marmalade, raspberry marmalade, gooseberry marmalade, Damson plum marmalade, grape marmalade, apple mar malade, cherry butter, peach butter, blackberry jam, grape jam, sweet pickled cucumbers, canned grapes, canned cherries, canned gooseberries, canned blackhcrrcries, canned raspberries. C. M. Piatt, one gallon stuffed pep pers, pepper hash, cucumber pickles, four bottles catsup, three bottles pep per sauce, largest display pickles.

Charles E. Eckbardt, diploma, best baker's bread Wm. Grcifienstcin, best display of bottled peaches Mrs. R. P.

Murdock, best variety of cannedfruits. Julia North, (Arapahoe) best preserved peaches, best preserved citrou best preserved tomatoes, best pickled tomatoes, best pickled peaches. Elner Piatt, eleven 5 ears old, best pound browned coffee. Mary Brown, under fifteen, best loaf bread. Mis.

S.A.Holmcs, best spongecake, best silver cake, best loaf bread, best apple jelly, best canned fruit, SPECIALS. There were four babies entered. Arthur McCormack, boy baby, took the second premium Grace York, girl baby, took the first. Delano township took first premium of $15 for the best display of farm and gsrdcn products. Gypsum township took second, $10.

Only three townships competed, Ke-chi being the third. The Cheyenne aud Arapahoe Indians made a large and unrivalled exhibit in Art Hall of Indian manufacture curiosities and iclics. We give below a list, furnished through the politeness of Mr. Scgcr, the Superintendent ot the Indian Mission Schools. They arc as follows Scalp shirt, the property cf Grey-Beard, who was killed hi tho soldiers, en route to Florida, when tho 100 Cheycntics were taken to San Augus-tin iu 1874.

War Itonnrt, exhibited Grounds, by Whirlwind. War shield, the property of Medicine Water, who helped nias3acro tho Gcr-mau family. And the following War lance, baby cases, Indian doll dresses, fancy dresses ornamented with elk teeth, buck-skiu lodge lining, Indian bed, hair lariat, hi idle and quirt, rawhide incut case, medicine rattle and case, swau foot tobacco pouch, medicine pipe, coffee beau necklace, girl's fancy buck skin ball dress, powder horn and bullet nouch. calfskin filled with corn, hows and airows aud mountain lion case, scalp knife and scabbard, Indian traveling bags and toilet cases, German silver belts, elk horn roue scraper, eagle feather fan, Kion a moccasins, hair pipe, breast ornaments, owl cases, paint sacks, polecat tobacco pouch, wildcat robes. The following photographs were on exhibition: Sand Hill battle field, Mission School, Agent Miles' residence, German girls, Eagle Head, (Cheyenne theif,) Kicking Bird, (Kiowa chief), Agent Miles, Louo Wolf, (Kiowa chief), Lookout Mountain near Foi Sill, Satauta, (Kiowa thiol), and Little Raven, (Arapahoe chief).

School department Log cabin quilt made by two Indian school girls under fifteen jo.trs old; white and calico shirts, by school giils under fifteen; calico dress, by school girls under fit-teen; live jars of preserved pickles by the girls mottoes and fancy work the girls; specimens of penmanship by Indian boj fifteen years old; the 23d Psalm, copied from memory peanuts, beans and corn, raised by bos. The school giils and bovs received ptcmiums and honorable mention. The total receipts of nfoucy at the fair was $3.812.30 ol" width $3,157.30 was gate money, $150 for booths, aud $200 from the citv. Probably, at the last dreadful dsy, wlicn Gabriel sounds bis trump, if be dociu't stnj) once or twice between tho blasts and t-lioiit "General! General 1 Colonel, 'I cay 1" not more than two-fifth? of the men in Amencau ccmctcric will get up. Ilawkeyc.

Does Sir. hvnu.ey ever think what a priceless boon he could confer opou this uuhappy country, how he could win the eternal gratitude of bis suffer in jr countrymen, if would only make an effort, and give his poor mouth a holiday? Burlington Haiek-eye. A letter recentlv produced in breach of promise suit s.s evidence contained the following sentence: "Dearest Love I swallowed the postage stamp our letter, because I knew your litis had touched it." Wo have observeii that tbe youug mui who saj- 'pa" and "ma," and wear big stand-up collars and tight boots, arc thrones who smoke cigars that smell worse tliaj a rubber piauc-cover. A North Carolina editor declares that "the man who will read a Hews paper three or four years without paying for it, will pasture a goat on the grave of his rand father. A Dutchman wa about in make a journey to hi rather! tad.

aud wishing to sav "yood-bve" to a friea I. exteud- 'ed his LaaJ aaJ said: "VaU. dea'd cami back, halto." 1. t- MfifV'' 1 nvBgj "Wk miT-cuM mi Piiirai Used oa hit am en Ckbfeoka ewdt Sac i tf HENRY SOHWETEER. KENDLE HOLMES, -Dealers All Kinds of Sewing Machines.

ATTACmtEXTS. FARTS, KEXDLES, OILS, FOB ALL MACHINES, SOLD AT BOTTOM -and Dealeri ln- corrrxs. cases, caskets, tbimmisgsax. A FULL LINE OF BOBES OF THE LATEST PATTERNS. Xlght eaUl prompUy attended to.

Beit-denee ot Holmes, Slain Street, corner first block ounoi voosiu avenue, tr icons, auw. d- ICE ICE ICE Northern Lake Icicles. Henry Swelter who has eerred onr cttueni in above trade so aceeptablr In the past, secnr ed a very laree quantity of pure ice from tbe north and will take pleasure in furnlshlog fami lies at the lowest market price. 2-tf GROCERIES. OUEENSWARE, ALLEN TUCKER, 0EAUB3I9- Staple and Fancy Groceries! QUEENSWAKE, STONEWARE, CUTLERY.

Foreign and Domestic Frmit Salt, Grain, Produce, dec. Xtw Tori Bloci, Deuglat Atmut, ICA.3STSA.S. 62- First Arkansas Valley Bank, WICHITA, KANSAS. WM.C. WOODMAN SON Do a General BaakiRg Basiiess In LOANS, DISCOUNTS, DEPOSITS, COLLEC TIONS AND EXCHANGE, rc the Kansas office of the Kansas, Jlissonrl and Illinois Luan Agency, and are erer prepared to negotiate, on OXE TO FIVE YEAR LOANS, In any amount desired, on approved real estate securitr in the counties of Bcdzwtck.

Sumner. Cowley, Rntlcr and Han ey, and are now loan- XiAJETIDS. Have MO FARMS In the counties ot Sedgwick, Sumner, Ilutler and Con-ley, In all varieties of sou, uruuer, water awl stages or improvement. FOlt SALE AT LOW TltlCES, and trrms either cf cash or credit, to suit the purchaser. Also, Suburban tand City Property In great and desirable variety and Sue location.

Arplyto W. WOODMAN A SON, II KMaln at Wlrhlta WICHITA SAVINGS BANK! CAPITAL STOCK $100,000.00 President, President, Cashier, SOL.H.KOHN SAM.LEVY A.A.HTDE, Organized under the Law of the State in 1872. Do General Banking, Collecting and Brokerage Business. MAIItftWECTl SAMUEL LtT, A. A.

HYDE, SOL. U.KOtC. X. JCUTJS LatTT, c. scatATrnB, KOaaT, Lrr.

r.x. i li.fJilZri'" MaanT'l' ii" AadBcsdsnto LlrM rfaCtftTi UMMt MQ WMfMC SttRls n-Qai sfsl.nsml HaIMisTlritiirHlrnnsMl Streets. yVKJHITA, ATT8AB. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Douglag Avenue, Wichita, Kansas. My Saddlery and Harness Shop I OF- MCCOMB BROS.

106 Douglas At. AH Work Manufactured in the Shop, under tbe special superintendence ot the proprietors, A large Stock of Saddles, Harness, Bridles and Collars, CONSTANTLY OS HAND. 'And wbicb are warranted to be equal to anything in tbe market. Call and examine our stock and work. SMITH A McCOMB BROS.

AGRICULTURAL DEPOT! Keeps the Celebrated Hapgood Plows, the S30 CORD Binder, U-uslllon Harvester, with Automatic Wire Binder. Beapers, Mowers. Threshers, Wheat Drills. Wagons, Wind Mills, and other Farm Machinery of Latest Improved Call and see. North aide or Douglas Avenue, Wichita, Kansas.

A. J. COOK A CO. CTOTTTT ZDJLV-LIDSOIT, The Pioneer Lumber Man I Of Ssdowice Cocxrr. ESTABLISHED IN 1870.

A Complete Stock of Fine Lnmber! SHINGLES, LATH, DOOKS, always on band (3J Doujlat Attnu4 and Firtt Strut. D-tf BISSANTZ BUTLER, Dealers in STOVES, 7HTWASS ETC Special AttestlsBiM tt tUpalriii aa. all kJadsaf JssWsrk. PUMPS A SPECIALTY. Good Price aM for Ol Copper bbsI Tea Lesssl.

GERMANIA BLOCK, No. 74 Douglas Wichita, Kansas SHELLABARGER OLIVER! Wholesale and Retail Dealer ta LTJMBEE, DOORS AND SASH! tT" OBee and rant Sear the IHpot, on Doat-las Arenue. Sonth side. S- M. A.

McMILLEN, UNDERTAKER! Aad Dealer fa aS Uada of- Woe. Caskets. Burial Cases. AlMaAtUUaoof ROBES AND SHROUDES. i nnimrio 'rnac JSjHskSkMH ienx fmiMm.

tf i "L--flCS-rw sq GEO. f.MATTMEWC 4 Ct.V JEWELERS DRUGQISTS. Mat I WATCHES, CLOCKS, JL JEWELRY, DIAMONDS. Stiver Plated Ware andSpeotaclee. OXX.S.

G-XtAJSS. 3P St Ivhieatixg OU, Pur Wtu. arndSegart Pzescrlptions Carefully Prepared la the Day Time. Do not send off to bny roor Jewelry. Clocks or Watches, we Jrlll 11 to yon at low a you can get buy the same Goods any where, J.

H. ALEY; Better BOOTS SHOES, HATS Leather and Findings! Gooit Sold at Loueit eat pritt and utrranttd to git Satufactunu' Heywood's Standard thick Boots, Constantly on hand. Warranted for six months 102 DOUGLAS AVENUE. HELA.IDQ.TXA.R.TB ES OCEAN TRANSPORTATION. C.

B. SCHMIDT, General Fore I en Agent of T. A S. F. Ball noma, jopeaa, uansu.

ucncrai a Rent ror all flrst-rluss Slramsblp Lines. Write for Kates. 2MSt CHLA.S. LBMOKE. Wholesale and Betnll LIQUOR HOUSE! WICHITA, KANSAS.

Best of Wines Liquors Cigars? Wilt sell as cheap for cash as anybody In the city Give roe a call. 4t-3in -R. SHORT WICHITA, KANSAS. Mxnofacturer and Dealer in Sospj of all Eiidi and Qaalitiea. I WILL TKADK SOAP FO DEAD I will trade Soap for Grease to anyone who trill linngit to the Factory.

I will bare on Land Constantly Soft Xoap for wattling sheep and fruit trees. It 1 my intention to make a fine ftosp as ny in the market, and I want the peopleof Uk Taiiey to neip me to male a success ol success of this my new enterprise. 3. E. JOCELTX.

at. B. KELLOCO, joonLmsr EZBLXjOO-G-; STAfLE AND FANCY aROOERIES, PROVISIONS AM) GRALV. A share ofelrr aad couotrr tride wimlfaHT soLeticd. fi ui ao ocr crt to ftieaat C9oijMTartUU7airtaftilQy.

34rfafT A TNT ST; aiN Zv 'SxxL iwmmmmmm i ycffttnwmtmmtimmfmu'tmigk -mfmt- JsWIslkfsBMHKiaiaviaksiKfsassissTw S'- s555US5SrsJ 4S Flawtiimeilftelrstbf 411 styles Bakes, Harrows, Ac. Buckle Grain drills Brown's Corn Bianters, Baine, Schuttler 3nd Rosso Farm Wagons, epring Wagons of all styles. GENERAL AGENTS FOR GENUINE SWEEPSTAKES THRESHERS, RANDOLPH HEADERS AGENTS FOR THE BUCKJfcYE REAPER, MOWER, TABLE RAKE, DROPPER, AND HARVESTER. ALSO AQUSTS ITOE The Celebrated WITH CRANE BINDER. Which la the neatest aad lightest running Haehlne In the market.

Oar Stack Is toe hust tke Valley aad is complete. Cuate and sec ns betore traylns any Goods in oar line. We eatwm It pleasure to show car stock at any time Corner of Douglas ami Zaierence Avenues, J. R. YAN T-tr J.

E. CALDWELL'S CHINA HALL! WHOLESALES OHIMlSriES. COAL OIL AND STOKEWARE. TnE BEST ASSORTMENT OF WHITE GRANITE AND GLASSWARE IN SOUTHWESTEHN KANSAS. ID UVEA'S.

A 8ETT OF 43 PIECE3 Or WIirrE CKAXITE WAHK TOi: rOUIt UOLLAK3- A DINNER SETT OK TO PIECES WHITE GUAMTK WAKE FOUIZ U.K EN KOI.I-AtlS A CHAMBER SET OF ELEVEN PIECES WHITE GRANITE WARE I'OII fOUIt POI.LAUS. A CHAMBER SET Or ELEVEN PIECES DKCORATKU FOlt -lX DOLLARS. A JAPANED SET OK KIVEN PIECES FROM roCIt TO MX DOLLARS, BIRD CAGES FROM ONE DOLLAR TO HOLLARS. MIRRORS FROM FIFTEEN CENTS TO SEVEN DOLLARS. MIRBOES! 'Patterns of Glass setts.

$1 each. II do do GoltUu.sl Glass Bowls, open and corrird, lilhoror. Bar Glasses, Ale, Deer and Leutouuda uIumi. csiA.nsrnDEXiiEK;S, SO PATTKRSS CIIAKDLL1ERS. 2D PATrERXS OF CUAKDELIECS, BRACKETS, REFLECTORS AM) GLOllES.

CHEOMOS! GOODS MUST 32 MAIX STREET. COLORADO COAL! A.T EXTON'S. Red River Coal. Fort cottr Goal Blossburg Coal. Osage Brick, Stone, Lime, Plaster, Cement Hair.

39. A.T EZTOIST'S. 11. IL MCIIARD3. RICHARDS ROGERS, I MTholesale Grocers.

aGTSFOR A MBRICAN'-POWDER CO. OIL, SPECLALTIES. Sort Side Domgtts jtmu0. JTuf WICHITA! -r. -Ear 5 2' j-v -z 1iV i1-' and Plow Sulkies; Marsh Harvester I ZAXDT, MANAGER.

WICHITA, KANSAS. I CaMom and RotHc), Plated Ware, 8oons aud CiuKry. Knlven anl Ku'kJ, PocVet KlllvtS, Lamps aad Ltumnks. URACLRTS. I'A'rTERN OF LAMPS.

ALL SIZES OF RKtXELTOKI. BE SOLD. 32 MAIN STREET. Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal. Coal.

Hcranton Coal. O. KOGEltS. JTat a. -'tS5 tJVr Jrl pr vsBi ysti mZi str 1 a T- a -J ri- it tfes? tt-r-' I atk to Ul 'aVr'nlni li LMsl ywraUy tOat I eaasWee aaaiW-os lssstsit WteMt.

aatl so wiMWt to us or wsxoa uamacsi ryto. ittapiaedoevrttoawM tifa'ssiHa Step.oaiWaMMfi AtolrMri4trlis slClQfaoi fWoiBJfy IPvj JrFH. EsaoTaotOjs' TOH-aoi ajswenXp ooaoootaocOTOaj atton ot nct.ad M-rS. 4 laiVoaT vCOM-iit awt DIH'mf Ovh husMW to afwtk of tfw irarloos ot saotleta S-Bfvf. akHMta aM.

the Jeodal ayutew Hm uul StmisA. Heoosaiaa S7a htattjrtaal soaixliwai AM ia ootdi-lHe hlstury of tint wWil. at sells at slgat. -il trr Mvf iw mm-u lruv to why rt XATW.SAJL P8LfcI! 4v X.ssls. jso GREAT LIMITED MAIL ROCT St.

Louis to the East. COMTOelBb rTHB" Vandalia tine, Pan Hamik AND PENNSYLVANIA, R. R. The only Route rwantKjr rnlimwi VatvfoCaM frvmisv Lei.lta.w Voia. wiUet (afl.

Th aWe rrrerHn5 Uw awl route fitm St. Hl i ttt. stioira. rnlT UiruaKh ot la HMfcttuwataa a4 tateesawisg iortUaaof Uieevnn ry.iU(taay rfeatit las rartabt title pkjiv1i Una, It psenns ttrowa VandaliA. Ldlnnam, Itrn- Hautv, Richmond, Pthiii oa kua lulieMiUe, l'llllwyr rrsoO AliiMiua, lUrrUtur.

I.neir. rhUadslll. Trenton, Nc wart, O.J.. and Jersey Uty. Mo roatcto.Nete York.

Trro Fast Erases Traita Dovily. On Arrlral of Trul8 trim tb tsi aa( dMk UAYLIUIIT Bo. it, inarnlog. arni i-Hna raoi VliprHi, ititp lr at trlndj4l (atl4M, It ho burs riilllfli.lil.ittii'lSi" pr yutkwWMt MHtl htll MlUt ll.hifM. ttMttM rtaitbaoro aM Maxnitigrrn, UsrrlvwHa Tort early mo nt fJniuir, oaly ttifiht sriluraa tUy.lljiht ter ill liio fr-UBtwl Kemryof llw t'tutietlranit llllfol.

FAS LI.NR Vhn titft, St, Louis, etrv uvutc-, vnij at fi-clnlnutlun. fliii Pullman Pihce Cars fer Lwsijrill i Gumtmi, I Pulu oUri-lns fur LbiiUito, and tuo talu.li I Kiti'rf t.iuetil i-hiimss PjSjiv Draw lost )Utt alrrliijCai. fur Columtiiu, PllUlntrgt rWt'UlitU, t4 NcW lull. WlKlllt.tUJK-. Ilia Only fJo vraeteHy na-lH" e0 nuiiag-eihrut betwcrn.

Uinisu.l Xw Tor, intMcagrr ate tilrlof W)rwli eonBeilons snd ar? cot sulject tclay at inlermt'ltaM i.tlnt.tiirlilruut lk(rthwrltuet. tyltieaiCc th-cVnl thub, alt KMtsraV 'a. UTli Qoiekost ThM IrjHwitymfcla by (his Line, and Urt 1J tur a by otaet nitite. Ui to L. P.

n.eral sjfrqt. PtnnrlTant RaUrMt 1'hiUUIttifa, W. lllltlK.S, t.rn.ril Cwftr 3tlt, Ilaixd Ituuto. LuiamliiH, "lo CH As. i Ul.i-LIT, l'at ft ajeot.

Vandalia Line, Hi, LotUI, A Physiological Vicwof Marriage A Wnlloefc a-) fsStslUt TirtOn on tl-ilmiesol UU Hit 0' lirtt hI 'k die. of Halloa A jito A flflV ATE UUIIl II. MlVIJiCK On alt a i ijI s.Imi st.luf frtrtw AImi.c. tir. r-nf Wilh itje Ul nvj(V i iVif, iii Utll fii't ilflrvfitfCa, A tIJH At.

t.Kt atut liiio itf lii'HJl aatl CiKJiria. l)(ni ill. rt tfftlt. liiiwr liwt Nitt''J I ut sit li.ru., oiairtij Uti UMiHully ilht.truiml,, ni SJw Adilieta lr. IJLTO, N.

Ii.f.t lts. Mo A. WI2IGAM), WiWrjwms) tiaptttitwayt ii tnwttrf ltIit tit lt A' MIU. ttKKti DJiL'fJT, J)0UtiLA3AVK. JJctwt en Matiir nnd Streets, kjkc.

o. abbot, Architect, Contractcr and Builder. 1lwor.talrrwHjf. imJ daeyvork til kel iim ut mfltr iJ oa tkiril aoUeo, Ihptgn rMs.) a MblUoa. IeKptay iwl.t-tfli-l4-ejralta R-Jrsirrtutbvwoi'i tfee bi Otis aa4 itrlllf6t t'jMtUn'wt eaprlft tihfji, iMwrcwt iVftMla, Kan T3 IttllaMr ttmA a tntitsrM sr UfrrUy Air JVt 0E3.

aT. ftlrgot, OSftJ r. lirf M)' t.t- slW OA Aron. UUrMU, Hmx stirit at t.M swOfs ot day Mjht ly uUtrp vr If V(rifcary nuliriiMa rjitrlultc rutrtmrnAttf i4 tot ff iti xxi aa 11 1 kttvtt. tit mf iomow- fiaam Wichita Mound Nursery, Halt ptfwr trlif lis ttt flits tM HUivmndlf tt4, WktlK OAJsaif rfcAaT.

iami.Hrm or all vjntJiitM. jo Atti. fmuil riitV tMrtbetoetlbterafje, WJtJ SM ortl.re thl I lt Sru inMUtt jit(r. is rtl K. rnUtr.

TV 4 nt lt iBilJt HilMt ri u-a REESE Atinttd4i.ihttKTit4rflmmSm4 era li. a4 tfnii ki mMmm. a4 MeSaVsi4 KnMi4. JijUsajo Itkiaia4vo(of4r. mrH'tr si.ii aMaaasaaaooisssMsaaisaaavoasawoaainacssi si saaasosoaasT- chas.

itf COAL, $ore, Unce. Csritnt, Pittr MlHir. MtHAiAYEm i'll9Mt 1 wwWTalkW PIJbwPW T. eg 4, 11 11 4-1 i.

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About The Weekly Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
17,899
Years Available:
1872-1919