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a lailg fragile: frurscTaaj Homing, JeptjejMtwj; 18, 1890. QYAi POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking po-wder. Jljffhest of all in leavening strength. XT . S. Government Report, Aup. 17.1389 T7Yvrnr AATJCW "lUUJlLilll u FALL DERBY HATS Just Received. JOE, The Hatter, 149 N Main, "Wichita "E. & W.11 Collars 18 cts., others ask 25 cts. TWO NIGHTS ONLY. "Wednesday fc Thursday, Sept. 24, 25. McCAJBE 0 YOUNG'S OPERATIC MINSTRELS AllTISTS ' JVe?f Songs'. Xeiv Jokes! 2fcw Ideas! EVERY ACT A FEATURE. Don't FaJl to Soe McCabo & Younc's Beautiful How : Garden : First : Part! WATCH OCIl GKAXD Street Parade at Noon, Box offloe opens Monday. .Sept. 'J2. ItEAlj KSTATli, " (Furnished by the Deam Abstract Co.) The following transfers of real estate were filed for record in the office of the register of doeds. IUifus Cone shf to Mary E Tuttlo south OjS-IG feet of 1315171911 avenue A Sherwood's aim shf d 3C00 RufusConeshfto AT Lounsberry sw 2 27 2 cast shf d 1150 Rufus Cone to Hannah E Roys 29 31 33 iio blk 12 Linwood park add shf d 50 Rufus Cone shf to C H Clapp neV 30 2T 1 west and lot 1240 and south 15 feet 1242 Main street Busch'.add shf d 450 A T Lounsborrv to Bunnell & Eno InvCo, HW2 27 2eastqcd 1 Jonatlian E Gordon to James W Gor don 10 12 Ohisholm street Gordon's sub-divand lot B Greiffeustein's reserve 11700 Hartman MeMurry to Asher McMur ry swX 4 25 3 west w d 2000 Isollrc. We have customers for improved dwell ing property. Do you want to sell? BLACRWiLDEU & HOLItKOOK, dl04-4t 205 Sedgwick block. An Old KaHloncd Talr. You can not put spare time and a few dollars to better use than by visitinc: Kan sas State fair at Topeka. It will be one of the old-fashioned kind, with big pump kins, crazy quilts, bwcet cider and lino Take the Santa Fo route, which can land you at the entrance gate. We will run more and bigger trains to this fair than any other lino. Ruto is one fare for round-trip, with 50 ceuts added for admission fee. Tickets on sale September 12 to 20, with return limit Heptembor 22. Call on W. D. MUKDOCK, Agent A. T. & S. R. R. for tickets, d 94 tf Adtlro to Jlothrn. Mrs. Winslow'.s Soothing Syrup should always -be used lor children teething. It MHt' es'the child, softens the gums, alluys nil pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diurrliUM. -Tweuty-livecents a bottle. diU tf w4G tf AIALE, Kan., Sept. 15, 1S90. Bids will le received by the undersigned trustee for the mason work on the Mason iC building at Andale. ivau., building to bo built of brick with stone trimmings, H'ixW feet, two stories high For further information call on D. C. IlARrr.i:, 10J-3 Trustee. C'atocliWm. What line runs three through passenger trams to St. Louis without change? The Frisco. " hat line runs Pullman sleepers and reclining chair cars morning and night to bt Louis The Frisco is the only line. What line lias the fast train to St. Louis? The Frisco, whoso flyer leaves Wichita at 2 25 p. m. daily, arriving in St. Loui& at 7 oti the follow ing morning. Does this fast train connect with other trims from St. Louis? Why, certainly, with all cast bound tra.us in St. Louis union depot. d50-tf Are von going west? Are you going rat If so, take the Great Rock Island. Tiiicst accommodations and lowest rates to all points City ticket office, 100 Euit Douglas avenue, corner Main btreat. 110 tf Texas is a big state, and if you wish to gam some idea of its vastnoss, the lmrvot excursions on September 0 and 23, and October 14, via Santa Fe route, will afford the desired clmnco. Tickets good thirty days. Stop overs allowed wmth of Arkansas City. Rate, one fare for round trip. o other line to Texas passes through Oklahoma territory and the witching W.ishita valley. The cities of Ft. Worth. Dallas Houston and Galveston are all jor.ued on the Santa Fe. ou can buy a ticket of W. D. Murdock, Ageut A. T. 6z S. F. R. R,, on dates named. d 94-tf TODAY Black Cashmere Caps, Nelly Bly, all the rage, 73c. Black Surah $1.25, Come before all are gone. GLOBE, 418 Do Arc KIT CAESGIYS EXPLOITS. STORIES OF THE FAMOUS HUNTER, SCOUT AND GUIDE. la Battle Trlib. tlio Copper Colored Brarcz of tho TVest A Friend In Need. "With Gens. Fremont and Kearny Jn the Civil War. Copyright by American Press Association-! LL agree that no man-of this era more fitly repre sented tho spirit that carved out highways to the west and made the barren wilds bloom with the flowers of civiliza tion than the fa mous border hero "Kit" Carson, the ft tf companionand Up guide of the Path- W ij N ZltiWl finder. ' fiTirJir Hfifnrc tha w.4 .twrTv' -m mont Carson had spent his days in a." trapping ana hunting in New Mexico, on the Yellowstone and in Sacra mento valley. It was not from vagabond instinct, however, that ho led this life, but as a means of support for his family. His experience was attended with all the dan ger and excitement that falls to the lot of a pioneer in a savage wilderness, and in this way tho latent boldness and prowess of a naturally modest nature were highly developed. It is hardly to be expected that a man whose modesty is extolled on all sides would have a history filled with the most daring exploits. Yet such is the case with Carson, and tho deeds he was capable of may bo Illustrated by one of his best early ones. While trapping on the Laramie river with a party they wore much an noyed by Indians, and adopted the tactics of opening battle on sight. Once "Kit" and three companions were exploring for beavers, when they were confronted by four red men in war paint splendidly mounted. The trappers dashed ahead, but tho Indians wheeled and sped away like lightning, leadingJtheir rash pursuers into a cleverly arranged ambush. Carson was at the head of his'party, and-when ho saw the trap, and some fifty warriors drawn up along thejpathway, he rushed at them as boldly as though he had a regiment at his back instead of but three men. Tho others followed his lead, and tho Indians were so aumiounaoa tuat tney ma not fire a shot until the riders were well abreast of them. Then "Kit" and his men sheered off, breaking the force of tho vol ley, only two shots of which took effect, and tho trappers were soon beyond rifle range. It turned out thatrtho ambush was only a part of a campaign arranged to destroy Carson's party and another hand of trappers before they-could unite, and thus tho boldness:of "Kit" had saved the whole trappers1 camp from annihilation. On another occasion Carson displayed his great readiness and courago in saving tho life of one man at the peril of his own. His party was trapping in the Yellowstone, and were given much trouble by tho In dians. Ono day, finding themselves in some strength in the vicinity of a village, they decided to attack, and with "Kit" at tho head dashed into tho midst of the warriors, killing several at tho first charge. Tho Indians, however, recovered from their surprise and made a stubborn fight, coming to such close quarters that tho trappers were driven to the use of their pistols. Even then they were outfought, and began the retreat at a gallop. In tho mad flight a horso was shot, and its rider was caught beneath it as it fell. Immediately a dozen painted fiends rushed forward in a raco for tho trapper's scalp. "Kit" was some distance away, his horso tearing along at a breakneck pace. Seeing tho straits of his comrade, struggling undor a mountain weight, with his savage foes howling close at hand, ho flung himself from his saddle, wheeled and ran back, emptying his rifle at tho foremost Indian and bringing him to earth. Others were shot, the remaining warriors recoiled, and the imprisoned trap per was set free. After his trapping experiences Carson spent eitjht years as tho hunter at Fort Bent. Ho was on his way to visit his old home in New Mexico when ho mot tho Pathfinder, bound on his first expedition in 1842. Ho was at once engaged as guide. Fremont says of him in his memoirs, de scribing this first meeting, that he was of "medium height, broad shouldered and deep chested, with a clear, steady blue eye and frank speech and address." He remained with Fremont through tho first expedition, and at tho express request of the explorer joined the second one. This was through Utah and to the Great Salt Lake. On tho return toward the states they took tho Spanish trail, and ono day a Mexican, accompanied by a lad, came to the explorers' camp with a touching tale of wrong at the hands of the Indians. They were Mexican traders, and had been attacked with their friends and had es caped with their lives, leaving the wife of the man and the father and mother ofl'tho boy, together with a band of horses and valuable, goods, at tho mercy of tho savages. Touched by their grief "Kit" volunteered to go and help rescue their friends. Another mountaineer, Richard Godey, accompanied him, and in a short timo they struck the trail leading through a desert. The boj- was sent back to camp, nnd soon tho elder Mexican's horso gave out and he turned back, leav ing Carson and Godey to pursue their chivalrous adventure alone. They sur prised the Indian village, consisting of ?U IX TTTK VIC!? O1 TTVTL four lodges, at night, and charged up to tho fire, where the savages were gathered round the bodies of six roasting horses. Two Indians were shot dead, and the rest, panic stricken by the sudden blow, and be lieving that the daring scouts had re-enforcements in hiding, ran away. Fifteen live horses with their packs were recov ered, and the bodies of the Mexicans capt ured with them and slain, were found tid buried. On this trip Carson and Godey traveled 160 miles in thirty-four hours, and performed the daring and mag nanimous service without other ev?ard than the thanks of the distressed Mexicans. When Fremont reached the California coast on his lat expedition, and with Commodore Stockton captured Los An geles, Carson was sentovertandtowardtha states as bearer of dispatches to the gov ernment at Washington. He took the route through Now Mexico, along the old Spanish trail, and was here met by Gen. S. W. Kearny, of the United States army, who with an escort of100 men was on the war to 'California. jrCarson, .dispatches mm mriim f i if ". WVfctl sl ?& WtIV"0 1 A. rf vf 1.JPTUJ i 7 5 ana no curnea soouc zo gmae rtearny to the Pacific coast. When,the party reached the frontier of California, Stockton and Fremont, who were at San Diego, learned of Kearny's situatjon&ud sent out a relief of forty men to open communications. With the united command of about 140 tho general pushed on toward San Diego, and at SanBernardino attempted to surprise. the Californians who were in arms against the United States. He was defeated, and he established 'his-men on a hill of rocks, intending to make a stand until relief came from Stockton- Tho Californians were in great strength, and" were led by Gen. Don Andros Pico, brother of the governor of California. A party of messengers sent out by Kearny reached Stockton's camp with the news of his situation, but on at tempting to return and reassure Kearny of hope of succor they fell into Pico's hands. Stockton, acting on his informa tion, sent out a column to meet Kearny, but had it not been for Carson, with his indomitable spirit, the junction of forces might never have taken place, and the establishment of United States au thority on the coast must have been indefinitely delayed. All tho cattlo in Kearny's camp had been lost in tho fight, and his' men were reduced to mule meat. Pico had a large force completely surrounding the American position. At the end of four days' siege matters were desperate for Kearny, and he determined to try issue with his enemies, desperate as the undertaking seemed. Everything was put in readiness, the baggage was destroy ed, the wounded and sick placed on stretch ers and the little caravan stretched itself out in shape to show which route they aimed to go. Suddenly there appeared in view a heavy corps of Pico's Mexican lanc ers, which moved into line along tho road selected by Kearny and stolidly awaited his coming. To go forward would mean surrender or annihilation. A council was called and tho grave situation was discussed. Should it bo surrender or a fight to the death? Many, even the suffering sick and wound ed, preferred tho latter, for Mexicans, when their fierce passions are aroused, can be as savago and cruel as Indians. The only alternative was relief from Stockton, and there were believed to be insurmount able obstacles in the way of tljat. But at length tho spirit of devoted heroism arose a3 a silver lining to tho cloud that hung like a pall over that beleaguered, starving band. A young midshipman, a mere boy, who had come out from Stockton's camp in the first party, offered- to point out the way to San Diego if "Kit" Carson would go with him as a bearer of tidings. Kearny at once demurred, and said that Carson could not be spared from the coun- KIT CARSON. oils of the camp in the crisis of that hour. Then tho boy, Midshipman Beale, an swered that no other could aid him, and Caraon himself pleaded to be allowed to accompany tho bravo fellow. Kearny yielded, and they set out at dark, with dif ficulty passing Gen. Pico's double rows of pickets on the hillside and a patrol of mounted lancers on the plain. Theso pre cautions of tho enemy hud been taken es pecially to prevent just such a movement as this communication with Stockton. The California general's orders on posting his guards had been, "Bo alert, Carson is there." pointing to the American camp on the hill. He had learned from the first messengers from tho camp whom he had captured, that the redoubtable bcout and guide was with Kearny. In order to move with secrecy Carson and Beale removed their shoes, aud in pass ing Pico's wary sentinels they crawled but an inch at a time. The task was so diffi cult that at onco Beale urged Carson to give it up. "Let us jump out on them and fight, for it is all over with us," he 6aid. Carson answered, "No; I have been in worse places and Providence served mo." At last they passed the standing pickets, and then crawled over tho two nJiles of plain, which was guarded by mounted patrol. This they pussed, and then day came on. During the day they hid in a mountain gorge, and on the following night struck Pico's pickets around Stockton's camp. They now separated and eluded tho new danger successfully. Beale, how ever, was so exhausted that Stockton's men had to carry him from tho outposta to the camp. Stockton at once sent out a strong party to meet Kearny, and the delicate mission, thanks to Carson's coolness and pluck, was accomplished. In tho civil war Carson commanded the First New Mexico volunteers, and the same characteristics distinguished him in the army that he displayed in the exploring and hunting camps. At the battle of Yal verde, in New Mexico,.he crossed the Rio Grande with his regiment, and nttacking boldly was gaining the day when sudden orders came to retreat across tho river. In his report Carson offered no protest, but simply said that his regiment was sweeping everything before it when it was called off. In person Carson was a simple minded, modest man. He made nothing of him self; his career is written indelibly where he lived and wrought. A tribute to his memory published in The Salt Lake Trib une closes with these words, which fitly indicate his niche in history: "Ho followed the water courses to their sources, and guided by them learned where the mountains bent their crests to make possible highways for the feet of men. He climbed the mountains and 'disputed with the eagles of the crags' for points of ob servation; he met tho wild beast and sub dued him; he met the savage of the plains and of the hills, and in his own person gave notice of his sovereignty in skill, in cunning and in courage. To the red man he was the voice of fate." Geo L. Kiluek. "Why the Turkeys Danced. There died a few weeks ago in San Francisco an old man who, a generation ago, was known in New York as "Tur key Levy." His name was Aaron Levy, and in ante-bellum times ho kept a sa loon on Chatham street, near Baxter. The great attraction of Levy's place was a big cage on a raised platform, in which were confined three solemn turkeys. An old chap -with a cracked violin would begin to play a tune, and the turkeys would dance, first with slow and stately measure, gradually becoming more ani mated as the fiddler fiddled faster, and eventually ending with a ludicrously wild and frenzied motion, which created in tense surprise and amusement. Old Levy kept his secret until one night a party of inquisitive toughs up-et the cage, and found underneath a charcoal furnace. The bottom of the cage was of metal, and when the old man fiddled he kept time with his foot This pot a bellows in motion, tho,firel)umed bright, the metal began to get . hot and .tha,turkeys began to dance. 'TurkeviLevy' has nsver had a successor. New 'York Word. ALL AROUND "THE"HOUSE. Old Furniture Made Kcw with Gilding Faint aad Bright KIMtans. The Decorator and Furnisher advises a correspondent how to renovate a set of cane seat chairs with painted frames, old fashioned, but of attractive shape, as fol lows; We would have the paint scraped off with glass and the surface smoothed with fine sand paper. Then we would have the chairs gilded, and interweave narrow rib bons in the meshes of the cane work. For the purpose you can use ribbons of several colors turquois blue, old rose, moss green and golden, or olive brown, for instance; or you can use several shades of a single color. The effect is beautiful, and thus you would have a charming set of chairs. Instead of gilding you could have the chairs of some delicate color or white picked out with gold; and if you have any of the small, old tables with marble tops, once fashionable, you could paint them en suite with the chairs, and finish them with ribbons tied around the standard or the legs, and furnish them with covers of printed China silk, trimmed with fringe of silk tassels strung on twisted cord. Very much can be done out of odds and ends of cast off furniture by an ingenious woman to give a modern and pleasing ef fect. Cleaning Carpets. Perhaps the most thorough way to clean a carpet, especially a Brussels, says Good Housekeeping, is to lay it on a clean grass plat, face down, and beat it as it lies there. After being beaten thoroughly it can be dragged by the cornera over the grass, which will brush off all adhering dust, and the carpet will be cleaned in the most approved manner. To beat a carpet on a line is but an imperfect way, and the work is not as well done, unless by the most patient beating, besides not being as easy as the first mentioned way. Don't let carpets be cleaned on the floor, as is being practiced in some cities. That slimy compound that is brushed on the carpet is only soft soap, nothing else, col ored and perfumed, perhaps, with sassa fras. It is true that it makes tho carpet look cleanbut it is well known that more or less of that soap stays in the back of tho carpet, having worked its way through along the sides and in the corners. Any one versed in chemistry knows that this soap which stays in the carpet is resolved into common grease, attracting myriads of flies, carpet bugs and insects of all kind, besides decomposing and filling the rooms with dangerous gases from this disgusting compound of grease, wool and dirt. An Ideal Cup of Coffee. "Grind moderately fine a large cup or small bowl of. coffee; break into it one egg with shell, mix well, adding enough cold water to thoroughly wet the grounds; upon this pour one pint of boiling water, let it boil slowly for ten or fifteen minutes, ac cording to the variety of coffee used and the fineness to which it is ground. Let it stand three minutes to settle, then pour through a fine wire sieve into a warm coffee pot; this will mako enough for four persons. At table first put the sugar into the cup, then fill half full of boiling water, add your coffee and you have a delicious beverage that will be a revelation to many poor mortals that have an indistinct re membrance of and an intense longing for an ideal cup of coffee," says an importer of the coffeo berry, who has tested tho recipes of many lands. If cream can bo procured so much tho better, and in that case boiling water can be added either in the pot or cup to make up for the space oc cupied by tho milk as above. The Dear Little Things. Farmer Haighcede (warningly) There be a hornets' nest in that tree, young ladies! Miss Metropole (just arrived from New York) Oh, we won't disturb it; we both love birds. Puck. His Best Days. Minister You look, my friend, as if you might have seen better days. Convict Yes, but you can't always tell by a man's looks. Regular meal3 will do a heap for a man when he's all run down. I was once a lawyer. New York Ledger. Titst Oat. "Your overcoat is just as spotted as ever, John." "I know it, ray dear. Did you suppose it had been cleaned?" "Why, yes. Didn't you tell mo you had soaked it a month ago?" Chatter. All at tho Fair Grounds. She Where do you suppose Goldsmith got his idea for his "Deserted Village?" He Probably he had visited a country town when a circus performance was in progress. Lowell Citizen. When you travel west take the Santi Fe route whose line posses 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 Kansas State Falr-Topka. Kan.. Sept. 12 to 20 On account of the above the Great Rock Islnnd route will sell tickets to Topeka at $4.62 for the round trip, with 50 cents add ed for admission to the grounds. Tickets on sale September 12 to 20 inclusive, good for return until September2L Remember the Rock Island trains land you on Kansas avenue, convenient to all hotels and L-";.-ness portion of the city. Trains Lae Wichita 9 a.m. and 9:55 p. m. Free re clining chair cars on both morning aci evening trains. For tickets, etc , call at city ticket oilice, 100 East liougias avenue, corner Main street. C 13t G. A. RUTHERFORD Ticket Agent. Two Much KorTwo. Being thirtv miles the shortest line and 45S miles the be&t one, people insist on buy ing tickets to Chicago via. the Santa Fe route. This has given our two night trains Kan-sas City to Chicago, a heavy business. To further accommodate our friends, we have just put on a new through express, carrving day coaches, free chair cars, aad Pullman fcleepen at night, leavine Kana City 10 a. m. aad arriving in Chicago 7.23 a. m. Pas.-eneers on this new train have a da light ride acro-vs Missouri and Iowa. Kemember one thing, that it makes bo difference whether you get into Kaas&F City morning or evening, you will find a Santa Fe tram on the track ready to take vou to Chicago or intermediate points in quicker time than any competing line. G. T. Nicholson. G. P. & T. A,, Topeka, Kan.; J. J. Byrne, A. G. P. A., Chicaffa. U-iL The Santa Fe is the short line PneWo. to Colorado Spring aad Denver. Note the time: Leave Wichita iM p. ra.. arrive Pnebto &2S a. m., arrive C!oradofcfrhK5 tiiQ-JL. m., arrive Deaeirlh9a.HL Through Puilaan chair car and dining car service. dSUf Grand lodge I. O. O. F. MeeUngv Teeka, Kaa., September 15 to 30. For the above the great Rock Island route will sell tickets to Topeka at M.6S for the round trip. Tickets on sale Sem tember 14 to 20, inclusive, good for return until September 22. The Rock Island is the only line running free reclining chair cjrs between Wichita and Topeka on both morning and evening trains. Inquire at city ticket office, 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main street. C. A. RUTHEBFOED, d96 13c Ticket agent GALVESTON, TEXAS, the Great Gulf City of the near future. Magnificent Harbor. A million and a half dollars now being spent in rock and iron docks. The seaport of the country west of the Mississippi. Write for information and maps. d 92-lm H. M. Tbuehkabt & Co. Established 1S57. Gcuda Springs Excursions. Perhaps Manitou.Las Vegas Hot Springs, Mackinaw, the north pole and other cool places are too far away for your time and purse. If so, why not visit Geuda Springs, the noted southern Kansas resort nearer home and costine less money? The Santa Fe route makes a one fare 1 round trip rate on Saturdays and Sundays, limited to the following Monday for re turn. You can leave at 4:10 p. m. on Sat urdays or at 7:40 a. m. and 4:10 p. m. on Sundays, and return from Geuda Springs early Monday. Good hotel accommodations; fine bath ing; boating on lake; spring water equal to Saratoga. 52-tf St. lxrals to Colorado tU Wichita. Commencing Sunday, July 13.1690, tho 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 goine to Colorado Deing desirous of going via Wichita. The train will stop here two hours, giving all a chance to view the "Peerless Princess" and still land passengers in Colorado same time as if they had gone via Kansas City. It also gives the citizens of Wichita sleep ing car service from here to Colorado. Re turning, it gives us through sleeping car service Wichita to St. Louis, and gives the Colorado people a chance to go east via Wichita. This change will undoubtedly be appreciated by the traveling public.aud 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. Standing hay for sale; about SO acres. Apply at Maple Grove Cemetery. dl02-7 No change of cars of any kind between Wichita and St. Louis via the "New Mis ouri Pacific short line." d58 tf A Notable Event. In securing the meeting of the grand lodge, I. O. 0. F., which will be held at Topeka, September 15 to 20, Kansas may feel highly complimented. Only a first class, progressive, wide awake community can suitably entertain such a notable organization as that of the Odd Fellows. It is estimated 10,000 strangers will be present. May we count on you as one of the number, and have the pleasure of ticketing you via Santa Fe route? The Santa Fe runs more passenger trains into Topeka than any other line. Our depot is convenient to all hotels. Street cars, elec tric line and omnibuses to all parts of the city. Tickets on sale September 14 to 20, in clusive; return limit September 22; rate one fare for round trip. Inquire of W. D. MURDOCK, Agent. A., T. &S. F. R'y. 122 N. Main, 80 tf nnd Douglas ave. station. If you have a railroad ticket to sell or want to buy a cheap ticket to any part of the country, don't rail to call on w. H. Baker, the ticket broker. Office in Man hattan hotel. OStf MRS. KLENTZ has returned from New York with an elegant stock of fine Novelties for fall aud winter, which are now ready for sale, and sho will have her opening September 20. 1 will be pleased to have- all ladies of Wichita and vicinity call and exam ine my stock and prices. Thanking you for past favors, I am Yours Respectfully, M.E. KLENTZ. 97-lm THE CEYSTAL ICE COMPANY Now ready to supply all -wishlnc their Pare Distill ed Water Ice, at usual prices. Office and Fartory Cor. Osaee and Pearl streets. We Side. Order Hooks at W. W. Pearce lOo East Douglas Atc. and Occidental Hotel Cor. becond and Main. Folephono Ne.ZC J.A.SOHN dill tf becretary. C 0. PAGE & CO., Hardware :-: Merchants Carry the Iarscct stock o Rubber and Oak Tanned Leather Beltin? In Southern Kanaas. Correspondence solicited. US East Douelaaara, Vlchlt. HOTEL CAREY. $2 TO $3 PER DAY. HOTEL METBOPOLE. Kate-, $2.00 to $2.50 Per Pay. JACKETS AND CAPES 50 ' Ladies' Jackets, ele gantly made, extra quality, and will worth $5.00, will sell Monday at $2.98. 50 Astrican Capes, the latest fad, specially adapted to this season of year, will let them out at $2.75. BOSTON STORE A BOMB SHELL COMPETITION But a blessing for the people. Our prices may startle but they will not vex the careful buyers. Is tho lowest price any object to you? Are tho finest qualities any in ducement? If so come in and see our splendid stock of M Hats, Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods, Etc. The banner assortment of the season. So great in assortment, so pleasing in style, so honest in quality, so reasonable in price. For a Starter we Put on Sale This Week 250 Children's and Boys' suits, worth $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, Our price for one week only $1.45. Give us a chance and we will give you a benefit. GOLDEN EAGLE. One-Price Clothiers, Cor, Douglas & Lawrence, DRS. TERRILL & PURDY. DOCTOR TERRILL DbEA.SC1 fiF OJtK'Dr Terrl.. ha sb3 dlMiK of w(i3)ii a f J-" laity t'r hpjt f-ty year and wUi 'o Ul4 ttv t fca a.l lh laie la ftnnsenl. btunes Jrol, f tar Uwir ac ctttful treatment n'-'j! nr HMd'A tD4r !-c-a-enieita, er.UrrUDfOU , '.jxja. alrraU I'-ueorr&ara d: t tlv j-il. 'rrv jr or profo mwiratios c It Terrlli &aa r eert,ypr wrfrtl nU n tfc Imrg nfiarttaJ cf ta et a 'ho p-tal -twlr cf ictrcHy mat k tit oc r &T -as o it jmuu.wfct UtorMubl? Xa -ar w -h u ceUSc apoo HiWH JU-I AhUS-uir TerrUl wfcifcm t I cv , tie a'tclo. "f 'be tmZrtK trvm nTQ iC, Ir-;J t t,rrro pwtrati. to ttr I wrdfr'Sl nri t rfV ti t l JrtTl froj !- . itat fc jke u wdKfcw floctretty ta &- tou 0. a fr-Ui fMw f JU pnfth- T?dxlorb "t B Srty eU Clo rartvfi I. trr " V"1 IB tp wK e M! 'fc appllta. -p ta: r aSiptxl V -Je Untmnl rf ib avfcol tr Mia vi )aH wfcj b ralrkly a&4 ;rtax&. m .ycoriby b At ot Hfrtrtftr (aTaKK)I Eteryc wtjjjm brnMU p-opr j treated. J. Terrffl Halvf - utnt- sti.N m.KA.SR.S:aa Ha4cr4 -V tkn hare tailed. PILKS. IT.TCLA aad all ffaj tta.c owe. J"oaUr oiti. A tv nmiiml fKCTHUAl. KTItlCTl KK rutllr a4 . aucsUr mr4 by "WtrttiyfAa, f tmuamz. site. at, moy sa.Ui rmri. (IIKO.Mt DltHAtniwetttan, atkaa.fcr ,t- ail Ukrt aa tear In. ajtM. . nt& tow!. fc-rt a4 liver, rtinini tJrwfiy VncfcU At Ma4der. k mrj tt sroa. ary wm. MeuS paten as4 jrfr . sYrHH.K That ttfead 4w-a Kaskfe j ilekty J ywmmrwUT rJ Vy ti-" vr frt Best wfatM Uw ye? Jrc t dayt r ht Vl3a tost Q jtart df eairy ' inr-il taliea fere. bzA tat niit Wait. J. II 7EKPJLL. K. D. Smithson - & - Co., Firebaugh Building 15 Market St. Loans, Beal Estate Jt Insurance. -FOllZ O.B.STOCKER&CO DEALISHS IN Mantels, Grates, Lime, Hair, Plaster, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Registers, Brass Goods and Mortar Colors. Tilo work of all kinks a specialty. 143 N Water St. DOCTOR PURDY, ht'KGRON OCirMVT A.D A ITM HT- O (portal aiVtsOo . f ( if, tecfcrflw te MtaHS a4ttMant f ctaatvea to utltl Ma. rAl KKMt rnMTMt u4 ataht rt.Jr4 to maary yt a ami w uamU mm. tUOHsT.l Km atrajjrfctMMMt. la natty & wu f.KA l 1ATKV JADH iA afl trm t wvt r qatckiy eftt. Arttirtat rym MwrVwL UKA K Krvw Ail rmM fttttpOr 9rt dl.A'isi?. Pair tap. -whrn faw ha U Ural. 9iBt tAita Uka . Kmrnj o i Mrvvttt. trrXAHtm,. inmaxMi. a tUro aad a.az ituH la ykltO r 4t ' W'-tt r1f ar ruw4 nar trt ta fc aMtaux of ff' ct- AS A i.LStkAf. t JUtROTf ttr rrt kaaao trtor t Mm MAM', hrit Jay nwl taw cfcatt f tanmr la ' WtckHj. U4oW ( ) la r4r kl nr tM w M taav tae ft tiM ni W JntM M wtr- rt. aw 2 rtoDU, kMtroettf mmlittsm (la4. aunt l MnWf Mw. jvnatift" r r t a !. uatri a4 urtary "SWtM i OX llUttUCll tmnA y r ttr Jwt tnw. ipmtmtm .;. BrV4M4Ml Urifcwyia k i pt mm Mk ay wrtef t ajwH'iHu, m tCMa mxu4 MWaw4 IS ----rtrjte r. H.&, CHICAGO LUJIIiim CO. SUMJt AJC Ufitt LUMBER DEALERS! CT Wm Saftaag t?- A . .1KTTASr. Cxt, r-ia'mtit fwuin. TU Li :l6fr'W " '-f-Htri iiriatiiiirtiittiiii'iiiH . M5"tt4.,i28..Al..La dfe-QL..ltt?3! -itfcUtiit?3;." , M .ffeMtetfJaM flk .