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.- '-v-'-vrn'.swtsj5rtSSft 8 glre WcMia JMlgSagle: ff nttay gtowrog, gttlg 25, 1890. ALL THE LATEST STYLES TRADE 149 JT. KA.IX ST., WICJIIXJL. ALL OTHER DEALERS ARE compelled Demand 25 Eaeii. IT'S A COMBINATION I'M OUT. To the Editor of the Easlc. Pleam announce me as a caniililntc for re-election to the ofllce of Clerk of the District court of Sedc h ick county, subject to the action of tho Republican county convention, Kespectfully, C. II. LruxB, Wichita. Kan.. Juno P. 1KX1. U'J tf w tf W. S. Moms i a canhl..t for re-election to tho ofllce of county attorney, subject to the decision of the Jtepublicon county convention. I am a candidate for tho office of County Attorney of edKWirk county, subject to the action of the He jmblieun county convention. I. P. Cam imif.TjT. GARFIELD HALL. Sunday evening. August 3, ISM. MISS IIELET VhAYiy of Liverpool, England, will dcller her celebiated lecture: "FATHER :-: DA3IIEX," THE LEPE11 PJRIEST. The lecture it ill contain a graphic description of thoHawaiiansand their country and slve a history of that dereadf ul scourge of humanity, Leprosj . Tiokets on sale at Hettincer's Drug Store. KK.j kstatk. (Furnished by the Deam Abstract Co.) The following transfers of real estate were filed for record in the office of the rejriiter of deeds. A brum J Russell to GeoAMerriman hf int lot 6 Emporia ave Mead's ad 3000 Chas C Hull to Julia M Hall, S blk 9 Junction Town Co add 2000 ('has C Hall to Julia M Hall reserve U Crystal add S00 C A Haulenbach to O T Xash lot 3 blk S Cheney 700 Alice Grace to Francis B Fosdick 2 4 I. S blk D Orchard Grove add 200 S W Allison to W L .McDowell 10 17 i blk 1 1 Martinson' 7th add 1000 j Leonard Morse to Burr R Abbe se qr i 10 and mv qr ne qr '21 all in 2(5 2e. . . 1 ' Louis O Smith to John E Lang ltj i Rock Island ave Rock Island add 2000 i II J Bachtel to W L McDowell 77x i 150 ft on south side lot 1 blk 6 Law- I mice's add 2000 Joseph F Ilairis to Mary E Harris 250 lots in additions to Wichita H O Balch to Xormau C liair 107 10-.) lir Market st citv 15000 John G Bright to Marv E, Bright 1 2 3 West 1st st and 22 23 24 25 Sedg wick st blk 1 and 11 12 13 14 and 37 3s 30 40 blk 2 York & Koogle's add and ! 11 13 Pattie ave Hyde's add and 209 271 Fourth ave Fen-ells 2nd add 4000 Rufus Cone sheriff to John A Wal lace 47 49 Fourth ave Morton Wall man' add 25 Kufus Cone shcrilf to Hiram Imbo den25 2729 3l Water st Allen's re- survey of Turner's add Ches Firebaugh to H O Balch hf int in 153 and J 55 Main st city Rufus Cone sheriff to Fannie Sterns b4 Oak st Fillinghasts add James G William to Sarah V. Gra ham 13 and 15 blk 3 Washington ave add Jame. G William to Julia Miner 12 and 14 Maple st Aldrich & Pauls sub div James G Williams to Melvina Currie 33 Topeka ave Lawrence ave add. . A M A Jieete to J L Moore 14 10 15 20 22 24 2Q Riddell ave Stouts add Charles C Fees to Mary E Xuss 50x 15o ft south side lots 7 blk "B" Uui versity Hill add 100 500 i 500 100 Miss Blanche Smith, teacher of elocu tion and Englih literature, special atten tion given to voice culture, pantomime and the DeKarte sjstem of ge-ture, will be at 520 South Topeka avenue until August 2, to organize clashes. d5s ot New Pullman sleeping car -ervice Mis souri Pacific railway Wichita to St. Louis without route. change via the "Pleasan Hill d5S tf The Carlton school has been papered by tie wen Known uecorator. .io-epli J'arrott. .'v.?n!!rfV.tfa Very bngllt' -- V, I io.Nj appunaatu ...-It i No change of cars of any kind between Wichita and St. Louis via the "New Mis-f-ouri Pacific short line." d5S tf Hanilsoini'lj Dworatcil Train. By coming down to the Santa Fe depot at b.W p. m.. Saturday, July 2-th, you will ns something novel. The show is a free one: no admission tickets necessary. At tluit time a beautifully decorated train of fifteen cars loaded with Quaker Oats en route from Cedar Kapids to San Francisco via the Santa Fe line will roll into t he de pot, remaining there until 11 p m. Sample packages of Quaker Oats, souvenir fans, r.-irds. (ire. will be froi'H di.trilntpd V!;irl car has original water "color decorations I The Santa Fe route is to be congratulated ! on securing tins n-,g consignment. it is a ,jood sample of American enterprise both on the part of the shippers and the carri er:. Be sure and see the train. d 57 at Go east via the "New Short line, Mis souri Pacilic '"Pleasan Hill route." Through sleeping and chair airs without change Wichita to St. Louis. d5S tf Imperial flour has many no rivals. imitators but 53-tf Colorado short line, Missouri Pacific railway, through car service to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, Missouri Pacific railway drs tf LOTS OF GOODS BELOW fOST. Kemnent sale of 1 to 10 yds. of goods at nearly one half price. See our line of Neckwear. Ties, 4-in-hand worth 40, 50, 60, 75c going very quickly at 25c. Trimmed hats at $1 worth two or three times the money. Lots of odds and ends at less than cost. GLOBE, 418 Was Are! ff) 7M jfflr UAM "JOE" SHATTER. WOMAN AND HOME. LADY GRANVILLE GORDON'S LITTLE MILLINER SHOP. Molly 1'ancber's Bazar Feeding of In fants Stop and Think A Woman's En emy Pastrj- as a Means of Death. "Uainjr Powder on the Fa.ee. Between Mayfoir and Oxford street is a pretty shop window with sweet lace cur tains and three of the smartest bonnets in London. This shop, with the sign "Mme. Lierre," is kept by Lady Granville, Gordon! Think of it a titled lady making bonnets! I called there with ray wife, and she found she could buy a bonnet for $8, and it was shown by the lady herself. Of course there were other bonnets, running up to $10. I have not seen a bonnet in London that could not be bought for $20. In New York bonnets get up to $40 and $50. "When I asked Lady Gordon if it was not disagreeable to her to show bonnets to every one, and if it did not change her so cial position, she said: "Yes, but I am a philosopher withal. Of course, being in trade, I cannot go to court without a special permit from the lord chamberlain." "Could you go to court if yon should give up busine&s?" "Certainly. Mine. Elite,, who used to keep a shop, retired, married the rich Mr. Isaacson and is now welcomed at court. My little girl, wbenshe grow3 up, can be presented, but not by me, unless I shall have retired on a fortune." "Do you mind telling me how you hap pened to go Into business?" I asked. "I needed money. I started with 8500, tout have prospered, and now I have more than a thousand customers. I used to go to drawing rooms bafore I became a bread winner, but a good bank account is better than a queen's drawing room to me." "Did your lady friends all stand by you?" "Not all, but only three deserted me." "Of course you have -many curious expe riences?" I suggested. "Oh, yes. One day an overdressed wom an came in, and I attended to her person ally. She was irritablo and hard to suit, and finally said: 'I want you to send me the forewoman. I don't want to be an noyed by a shopgirl who gives herself airs.' On leaving the shop she asked whether 'Lady Gordon ever came there herself.' " 'That was her ladyship who attended you first,' nid the attendant. " 'Oh, dear,' she said, 'and to think I came here on purpose to see her, and then sent her away!' "On another occasion," said Lady Gor don, "a rich tradesman's wife made a bet that she would bring a titled lady to her house on business. Well, she wrote a note requesting that Mme. Lierre would wait upon her in person about a bonnet. I fell into the trap, and she had the pleasure of l introducing Lady Granville Gordon to nu 1 merous friends. We all chatted quite freely, but before 1 left she called me aside and said: " 'You have such sweet taste! Do send me to-morrow the "best bonnet j'ou can make no matter what price.' She won the bet cleverly, and I never knew it till months afterward." Cor. Pittsburg Dis patch. Molly I'ancher'r. Bazar. Molly Fancher, a marvel of a bedridden invalid, for more than twenty years has been a helpless cripple in Brooklyn. i In 1807 Molly was one of tho most prom "00 ising pupils of the well known Parker in stitute. A serious accident deprived her of the use of her limbs, and reduced her to a state of utter helple-sness from which sho has never recovered. During all these years of prostration ?.iis- Fancher has continued to support herself by various means. For a long period her arms were rigidly held up ward, her hands meeting at the back of her head, and while so held, at a point which precluded the aid of her natural sight, she wrought a variety of fancy work of exquisite design and finish. Her pa tience under affliction is something mar velous. As if in compensation for tho impair ment of her phyaical organs, Miss Fancher is endowed with wonderful faculties of perception and prevision. She seems to be aware of everything that is taking place about her. With a mind ever alert, sho is able to devise means and mr-thods with re markable clearness. Her latest venture Wlis a baxaratlGO Gates avenue, Brook lyn, directed by her by means of a spcak- ingtubo connected with her couch on an i tinner floor. The invalid directs her two assistants, iCCps the boola even to the slightest de tail and watches the progress of her enter- prise, b or months at a time she does not take food of any kind, and really seems, as she lies wan and wasted upon her accus tomed bed, leas a mortal than a spirit. Tho case is a remarkable one, and, so far as we are informed., unprecedented. Hall's Jour nal of Health. Feeding of Infants. for the mother's sake as well as the in fant's the child ought tobosuckled. There are extreme cases where the mother is too weak or maybe diseased. At these times 'c medical attendant will decide what course should bo adopted. If mother's milk cannot be supplied, then the best sub stitute should be adapted viz., cow's milk. Now cow's milk nwuires a little water, the curd iu it beins: ten strong for infants. A little white sugar should also be added. Herein you observe the duTeronce between mother's and cow's milk. Great care must be taken to see that the feeding bottles are well cleaned. They must always have a sweet smell, and it is better to have two m use. The India rub- ber tubes soon grow dirty, and must bo j cleansed after each time of feeding. With i the use of cow's milk there is just the dan- wrnf iti..ci .rsrmc ho;,o- inm.,wi I Th.. TOm, ,r,ov !. ,ivfm f-i,- ,,- 1 or from the water with which the cans are washed. To prevent the chances of any such danger it is advisable to first boil the ' milk before using it. j Now those who havo had any experience with babies are well .'.ware that they have I no regular time tor feeding. This should not be. When born thv should be fed every two hours, and the interval gradually lengthened with the age. Mrs. F. C. Pressler. MODESTY Down in the meadow a pink flower stots. CkM ty the buttercup, daisy and rose; But it U so dainty and fragile and sweet j Look you awy search for its shady retreat. And this little flower is an emblem, you know, Of tho livxv, of thoio children that blooin and grow Aloru: with the birds and the brook by the way; A3 happy, liht hearted and cheery as they. The name of this flower I am sure you have Kuossed; For of all of tho Tirtuej- it oua of the best: And when you have fouad it, then cherish it dear: For it's one you'll not Sad erery day in the .year. AloerffK. Hardy in Suxuiy Hour. Swallow Onlr Penni?-.. A boy with tears coursing down hb clweks was led by an excited woman into the office of an ea..t t-ide physician a few days ago. "Can you sa-ve him. doctor'"" demanded the woman in a trembling voice. "What's the matter with the boy, madam?" responded tho doctor. '"He's swallowed somo money." "How much?' "A camy -U oAVo or .j.J'? The doctor gave a sigh of relief, and then smiling upon the woman he said: "Dont be alarmed, madsai. Wipe the little fellow's eyes and take him home. He'll not die this time But let me give you a bit of advice, madam. Make that boy of yours understand that if he must eat money he is to stick all the while to tho lowest denomination, and the newest fashion of that. I couldn't do anything for your boy, madam, if, for example, he should swallow a silver dollar or a double eagle." New York Times. One Court Stands by the Small Uoy. The boys of Maine have friends at court, and should recognize the fact and have a new respect for the laws. A case in Waldo county has just been decided in their inter est. It seems that a schoolboy was having a fine time sliding on the sidewalfc-a few winters ago and making some noise, aa boys will occasionally. This noise fright ened a pair of horses. They ran away and one of them was killed. No doubt the boy was appalled when, he saw the mischief he had unintentionally done, and yet more dismayed When ho was sued for damages; but Judge Walton ruled that he could not bo held for these. He said young America must have some chance to work off his surplus enthusiasm; that the boys have as much right to tho streets and walks as tho Salvation Army, political torchlight pro cessions, circus parades, Masons or Odd Fellows with bands of music. And now the law court has overruled the exceptions to this decision, thus finally legally decid ing that the boy is not a nuisance even when he "hollers." Lewiston (Me.) Jour nal. Watering Plants. In watering plants under glass avoid ex tremes and give each part of the house just the amount of water that is required. Con siderable good judgment is required in this, else some plants in the same house may suffer from dryness, while others are in jured by overwatering. Christian at Work. Another Stvitchofl". First Chinaman (in the Flowery King dom) Woo! What's that' Second Chinaman (jumping about a yard) Woo! Big shock' Wool Guess those Americans must have put their electric wires underground. New York Weekly. On a little boat house on the North river this sign is displayed: "Sandworms iind all summer drinks for sale." And near the foot of W.'T .street, New York, a sign with the tollo .ag legend may be seen, "Umbrella Hosi ital." Cut stale cake into slices and spread pre serves between them, lay in a deep glass dish and heap the dish full of whipped Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar linking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. U. S. Government Report, Aug. 17. 1SSQ The southern Kansas excursion to the G. A. R. encampment at Boston will leave Wichita via Santa Fe rout eon Wednesday, Aug. 0, at 12:40 p. m., leaving Chicago on Thursday evening at 0 o'clock. Arriving at Niagara Falls Friday forenoon, leaving there in the afternoon, connecting with the steamer at Kingston for montreal, ar riving in Portland Sunday morning and then by special steamer to Boston, making I the trip by daylight, arriving in Boston the same day. Special sleepers have been chartered to run through from Wichita to Boston, and berths can now be secured at a very low rate, tor further luforma tionappiy to uoi. .u Stewart ac .uecropoie IKILUl, Ul IU . XJ. JUIIUIKK, jJUSSt-IJL-Cl .UUI ticket agent, 122 North Main street, Wich ita, Kansas. d57-14t A SIC 11 ts One hundred and thirty-six orders se cured in Licking county, O., by one agent in ten days for Mark Twain's Iate-t book, "A YANKEE IN KING AI.THlT.'fe COtT.T." If you want a fast selling book, exclusive control of territory, and all transportation charges paid, address Charles L. Webster & Co., publisheis, 3 east Fourteenth street, New York citv. 50-3t. Odd Fellows and Patriarchs Attention. For the meeting of the I O. of O. F. and Patriarch Militant in Chicago. August -5 to 10, the Missouri Pacific railway offers a rate of one lowest first class fare for the round trip, plus one dollar for admission ticket. These tickeU will be placed on sale August 1, and continue on sale until August 5. For further information call at 1.17 North Main ordepot corner Second and Wichita streets. E. E. Bl.Er KLKY, 52-tf General Passener and Ticket Ag't. Geuda Spr!nc Kxcurslnn-i. Perhaps Manitou.Las Vegas Hot Springs, Mackinaw, the north pole and other cooi places are too ftir away for your time and purse if so, whv not visit Geuda Springs, the noted southern Kansas resort nearer home and costing less monej " The Santa Fe route makes a one fare round trip rate on Saturdays and Sundays, limned to the followm Monday for re on ijat- turn, ion can leave at 4 10 p. m. urdavs or at .:40 a. in. anil n .Hua. in aim -j.iu p. ui. uo , nil return from Geuda Springs i . m. .n 1 i,rt I Fundavs earlv Mondav Good hotel accommodations: fine bath ing; boating on lake: pring water equal to Saratoga. 52-tf Old papers for sale at this office 25 cent per hundrea. 23tf Take the Frisco Iher to St. Louis aud the east. It leaves Vichita at 2:25 p. in. daily. 50 tf The grub that make? the "VYaftles from Imperial flour. butter fly 15Gtf " Immigration to the West. If you have friends in the east who con template coming west, or if you are going east, remember you can save time and money, likewise vour friends, by buying tickets over the Mi-souri Pacific" railway. the shortest line between St, Louis and AVichita by 43 miles and over Two hours the quickest time. Tin-1. the onlv line I giving you choice of two routes, either via Kansas Citv or Fort Scott. Elegant free reclining chair cars between Wichita and St. Louis, also between Kansas City and , "V"irlilo tfitlin,iT ilionfil if nw T11 1 . .-ui, ,,4kuwv vucu,w w v&.o. A .- I man sleepers on all trams. Be sure that j your tickets read via the Missouri Pacific! railway and thus save annoyance of j changins cars and unnece-ary delays. j Remember also that no charge, are made ny porters tor naiug m cnair cars. l nese j porter are paid ly the company and are J not allowed to charge anv one, be they i local or through pounce. They are , hirvtl to attend to the wants of the travel- m-'nublic v,i. iicKei oince, 101 .onn .wain stress, W ichita, Kan. E. EL BLKCKLET. Pas-enger and Ticket Asent. II. C. TOWN'SKXB. I GeneJcl Pasiengcr and Ticket Agen fct. Louis, Mo. Itctf 311 G. A. R. Excursion to Boston, 3Iassachasetts. The national encampment of the G. A. R. meets in Boston, Mass., August 10 to 10. The Missouri Pacific railway has named a very low rat via all routes for this occassion. Tickets will be placed on sale on August 6, and continue on sale until August 10. The tickets are good for return passage until August 25; how ever arrangements have been made where by the time can bextended until Sep tember 30, if desired. For further infor mation call at 137 North Main or at depot corner Second and Wichita streets. E. E. Bleckley, 52-tf General Passener and Ticket Ag't. .Dally by J)aj light. New morning express, Kansas City to Chicago. The Santa Fe route. 4o-tf Jlrnc. Dlanclt. The mind reader, is at the Tremont ho tel. Can be seen at once on business. Hours from 9 a. in. to 10 p. m. 52-tf Take stage at Wharton for Stillwater; Billy Snyder, pioprietor. d4S tf Three Through Trains. Two night, one morning, Kansas City to Chicago. The Santa Fe route. 43-tf " I Should Smile. Go to Hettinger's drug stow and try their ice cream soda at 5 cents a glass. ' 45 tf The Santa Fe is the short line to Pneblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. Note the time: Leave Wichita 4:10 p. m., arrive Pueblo 0:35 a. in., arrive Colorado Springs 7:40a. m., arrive Dener 10:30 a.m. Through Pullman chair car and dining car service. d50-tf When you travel west take the Santa Fe route whose line passes through the principle cities of Kansas. Your excursion tickets via this line always have a going limit, permitting stop overs, thus business and pleasure may travel together. d50-tf Regular weekly excursion to Gueda springs, Santa Fe'and Frisco via Winfield. One fare for round trip every Saturday and Sunday limited to return Monday. For particulars inquire at 122 North Main street and passenger station. W. D. Mrr.nocK. 50-tf Pass, and Tkt. Agent. Cars leave Douglas avenue and Main street for Burton car works every forty minutes, commencing at 0:20 a. m. All cars leaving on odd hours run through, also cars leaving twenty minutes before and twenty minutes after the even hour. For Fairvfew and Seventeenth street cars leave First and Main at fifteen and forty five minutes past each hour. Leave Seventeenth and Fairview at fifteen and forty-live minutes after each hour. 153 t St. l.ouis to Colorado -.la Wichita. Commencing Sunday, July 13,1S1!0, the Missouri Pacific railway will run through sleeping cars from St. Louis via Pleasant Hill, Rich Hill, Fort Scott and Wichita to Geneseo and from thence to Pueblo. Colo rado Springs and Denver. This change was made on account of a great many peo ple from the east goinc to Colorado being desirous of going via Wichita. The train will stop here two hours, giving all a chance to view the "Peerless Princess" and still land pas--engeis in Colorado same time as if they had gone via Kansas City. It also gives the citizen of AVichita sleep ing car service from here to Colorado. Re turning, it gives us through sleeping car serviceWichita toSt. Louis, and gives the Colorado people a chance to go east via Wichita. This change will undoubtedly be appreciated b the traveling public.and especially by the citizens of Wichita. If you are going east or west go via the pop ular new through route. Through chair and sleeping car service. New route just completed between Fort Scott and Rich Hill goes through the finest mineral and agricultural country in the west Don't forget the new short line to St. Louis or Colorado. City ticket office, 137 North Main street, Wichita, Kansas. 40-tf E. E. Bleckley, P. & T. A. M'liCIAI, .CXCUKSIOX. To Colorado and Utah Points Via the SIKsourl Pacillc I.ailvrav Ch :i Kates. If vou are uoing to the mountains of I Colorado or California take the popular I Missouri Pacilic fast line and travel at the rate of fifty miles an hour in elegant re clining chair cars or Pullman palace buf fett sleeping cars. No dust or cinders on this line. It is the shortest line to all Col orado point and makes the fastest time. Express tn.in leaves Wichita every evening at 5:20, landing you tit Pueblo, Colorado Springs or Denver next forenoon. Pueblo tor DreaKtast. tiry ticKet oince i.s jortn Main street. Depot corner Second and Wichita, 3!)tf This office is prepared to furnish all the blanks which are used in connection with proving up home-teads in Oklahoma. We use Coop's blank., which are the only blanks printed that have been approved by the land commissioner at Washington. 123tf Cateclil-m. What line runs three through passenger trains to St Louis without change? The Frisco. What line runs Pullman sleepers and reclining chair cars morning and night to St. Louis" The Frisco is the only line. What line has the fast tram to St. Louis5 The Frisco, whose flyer leaves Wichita at 2:2." p. m. daily, arriving in St. Louis at "tfO the following morning. Does this fast train connect with other trains from ht Louis Why. certainly, with all east bound traius'iu St. Louis union depot. d50-tf Notice. On and after June flth the Santa Fe route will resume tariff Rites in effect March 1st, l&K). G. F. Nicholson, G. P. &. T. A. Wichita. Mav 20. 100. dl2 tf To .Stock Shipper.. To better accommodate shippers who consign to the Wichita market the Atchi son, Topeka & Santa Fe have arranged for a train leaving Arkansas Citv at 7.3o p. m. arriving at Wichita about midnight. This train will connect at Winfield, taking stock from Southern Kana railway, and at South Winfield from the Florence branch and at Mulvane from El Dorado branch. Arrangement, are alo made for morning train leavimi Newton at about 5 a. m. and nfi-ifinrf ?r W, !,;. 1 n t U'11 fl m Till.- I IliiK '" 1V.II... t.vx.. v ... .... .1 uj -, arnineeraent will last rhrouch the heated t r.nd enabe siliDI)er.s to cet their -tock to the L mon fctock vara- in koou order 30 tf E. H. Davis, D. F. Agent. Has it ever ocenred to you that the Santa Fe route has a very fa-t tram to Chicaco and the east leavinc Wichita at 12:40 noon, arriving in Chicago the next mornintr, makiDg all eastern connections. It is a fact. d50 tf Three hour, the quickest to St. Missouri Pacific railway. Lonis 124 tf Ki-te Reading Matter, There are various schemes for supplying ) reading matter at a trine above actiiai j cost. What would 3'ou think if you could get good literature free Drop a postal card to G T. Nicholson, seneral passenger j ana ticKet aent .-vtcui-on. xopeKa v Sauta Fe railroad, Topeka, Kan , and ask for copies of -'To Mexico by Palace Car" You can also procure copies of "A i-anta i , Barbara Holiday." "Guide to San Dieco I Bay Regiun. "Ias Vegas Hot Springs Guide." and folder- relating to Texas; ( W- 1.. V,..i nn. " . . nc 1 JX.umJnn ll,l XX.ililS.vs. Very respectfully. your 51 5t Gl Piss andTkkftAg'T , , ' . r mr odce u iht- mithiwer writing inar-act i y - ' WTi-' -wrtir and b do.n avoid aur a.undnaArtic t tn the compaai. und -Tjt--1-. , "?. JSlrTtoiSSSKS h trftb oun.rt tmponocf to "vrryoa bauiaz poiicT v tax"" ft 4cneUjr u x1n pfOfrt of WMttta mecy tboo-wwl- of iJUrs & xhtir jwttlcy has alw&r twn f atraa at &A)m- UT1UL TZW. r Amnup Kn e.KlttM3L. jr. x. r- miTjLeji. 135 y Market Si. Tetepboas ST. f&r 3s' -.j' - tsaxsir Only a Little Longer ! And it will be too late to take advantage :e adva of the OS Don't be reckless enough to buy anything in the dry goods line until you see what we have. Price is no object to us as we give up our room August 1st 5 VjSc" OFFICIAL ROUTE TO BOSTON The "Great Hoclt Island" liaslieen declared the official route to the National Encampment, Grand Army of the liepublic, at JZoston. By the Department of Kansas. Special trains avi'11 leave Topeka at 5:25 p. in. and Kansas City at 7:25 p. m., Augnst Stn, and run through, to Boston with out change. This will be the finest train of the season, and will consist of Free lie (.lining Chair cars, Pullman Tourist and Pullman Palace sleeping cars. Tickets will be on .sale at One Fare for the Round Trip, which is only one cent per mile from Topeka or the Missouri Itiver, good to return until August 25. and by special arrangements iu Boston can be ex tended until September 30. Tickets will be on ale August 6th to August 10th, inclusive. The above rate will be open to all, and ample accomoda tions will be provided for those who buy their tickets via the Chicago, Hock Island & Pacific Pt'y. Kansas is going to capture ihe Nation al encampment in 1S90. and the peo ple of the state should attend the Uos ton Reunion this year in force. For information of any kind, reservation of Sleeping. Tourist or Chair Car ac commodations, addresss the depart ment commander at Snbethn; S. F. Boyd. As&'t Gen'l Ticket and Passen ger Afft., Topeka; or T.J. Anderson. Gen'l Agt., Topeka. JNO. SEBASTIAN, Gen'l Ticket and Pass. Agent. E. ST. JOHN. Gen'l Manager. CHICAGO, ILL. C. A. WKIGHT. GEO. sTAItK MILLER WRIGHT & MILLER, Eeal Estate Dealers, HENTAL AGENTS. Buy am! sell Heal Estate on comm'sslon. collect rentt.. li.ie reji.i'r-i made ccoi.oinliHl! anil nm,' jirompth. (. orrt spondeiice solicit J. Reference AH jKirt'cs for whom e lie donp business In r 01 el-ehere. 1SI N Main bt Ground 1'loor. iU3 TO ART DEALERS AND ARTISTS. Artist's Materials. Picture8. MoiiItMnzs and Frames, Whole-ale and retail. Catalogue free. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. F. P. MAETK. 114 Market St. d91-tf TELEPHONE?.! THE CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY Now ready to -.upply nil wl-inlnc their Pnre Dltlll l atr k nt usual prices. Office and Factory Cor. O-ice and I'enrl streets Wet -je. Order Hooks. tW W IVh rce 4Ui Kast DoimUs Arc, aud Occidental Hotel Jor. i-etoad aud Main. r Llephouc Xc 21A J. A. SOHN dill tf fceeretary. Smithson - & - Go. Fircbaugli Building i 132 X. Market St. loans, Ecal Estate & Iiistirance. dS r3? jtr HOTEL CAREY. $2 TO S3 PER DAY. 'Dnfho KOfnO UQinO I nnlliiS finlllS fin I II S '"' "W J MU w I The Wichita Stm Laundry has jo opened the ni?ivt line of Bath" Rooms in the ttu. Laundrv and Bath Koonrw 117. 119 am! 121 W. FhtSt. CHICAGO J.UMUER CO. WHOLtiJLIL AjrD BtTAU. LOBER DEALERS! Crr Ftrt Srfi ad lArrea Xrtmt. Cres, Kkl!l lartser. ID DguutSale s x mm -isSSM -m t wm I f BOSTON STORE THE RED: MARK: SALE! Offers more inducements in Summer Goods than an j liouse in the city. BOSTON : STOBE. Do not experiment Yrith new FLOORS. These brands have stood the test for sixteen years against all new comers and have never been defeated. All first-class grocers sell them. WMlB. pfICHITA,KAJKA FRANCIS WEITTAEEE & SONS, PORK : AND : BE FRANCIS WHITTAKER & SONS. Wichita THE AVICIIIT V OVERALL AM) SHIRT MA XU FACT HUNG CO. MAM A T- K. lis AND JOKMF.KS ' Overalls, Jeans. Cassimoro and Cottonad. J'antt: Duck Limnl Coats and V'oisUf Fancy Flannel and Cotton Ovcrgliirtg; Cntn Iflaniivl Undershirts, Drawers, Ktc. Factory and Salesroom 139 N. Topeka. Wichita. Correspondence Solicited C- 0. PAGE & CO,, J M'VXLEVS GREAT BOOK! Hardware .-iMerchantsi Tarry thr lrE" tori of Riihhpr and Oakr Tannwl iMher IWlin? "" In "tMiiwm Ka!i. Corrr.poix.wice f-oltetUal. J& Kas DooietMftT I WKrfclto. fi0TEL-:-METROPOLE. C !: fK.l I)KA. rrop. WICHITA, - KANSAS. FT!"rtor. -.'m Hat. Bth Room, EJtrte IMI. Good Sample Rom MtO.tr. by Elrclrtcttr. El runt rooroi wltlt bath IS- Vr y Ttna, V JtJ njOjM-rdBjr. nrt-cl.lnl!repct. TU it 1. Tave Kanai City 10 v a m . arrir i C iiicago J& a. m , daily rtnta v rouus. b 4:nf SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE! A T LDEN vJv Wo aro cutting and slashing overything in the Cloth ing and Furnishing CJrxxLs line, in order to nmke room for our fall and winter .stock. Every .Bargain Seeker Should Not Miss This Opportunitj, "We are offering goods below the market value. Come and See for Tour Self. STRAW HATS AT ALMOST ASOHG. GOLDEN EAGLE. One-Price Clothiers, Douglas & Lawrence. I. GROSS & CO hjJlCHlTA, JOS 1 1EF : PACKERS, WICHITA AND ST, LOUIS, OUR SPUdALTY IS First-Class Goods I Siar "W" Sugar Cured Meals. All our Meats Branded as Per Cut. Pine Unadnllcraled-LanL llcfrigeralcd Dressed Beef. If yonr grocer does not supply you with our oods send us your address and wf- will send you the name of one that will. Trunk Factory Xovr Hint tin- traveling spon N h.'n- thotMj in immmI of a jjood trunk or a ah-,' Mlionld not In i I to go to thu J'ur tory. W; anj hcjulqimrtctrw. Itiiy In mii fln-t liiimSb Mint jcut fti.-tory prirt-!. W, have mark-t th-ui lou n lowr than tliry ran . -tMppixl in lor, and an' nialUf" many m-w utylt-n in I. ulics and xeiit.-' ilrw trunk. H n aIo rarry a II wh lint of Hlr)i '-, poiket ami bill lwwU. -ainpl? mii1 iin'nicnl -iik.h. alo liiiirli bakitM kimI ho on. Our Piork iM.'ompl.'l.-. Ifvoiu trunk or valn-i- i out of or,r Iihvo it r.-pniri! at tJu Wichita Trunk. J-'nrtorv, No. 'Z: fit Iotijrla Ar. II. l!OSSl''IM). rrourietor jfc' -2g :'? 9tir : wSj1. 't'i r y&jK&zrrr-- , , . , Sellable Ar"jt W" t-. .. 7err Ta7rnWp THIZ iAOTJuJu. if-fiijIJmfmmmmmWamS i:yrcam, A m&mTL ltSaJJSiSBHJIWB KJk. CV P Prut. wtmm BMW B Hpiljj r pBSpBy "T' 3StRmW nioffrn UtT . 'i V V r s.