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pe Miettita Jpailij fpwjl: fflfceftxestfag pioroittcf, rftrtrgK 22, -18$0. a A BIG LOT -OF- E&W COLLAR Will he put on sale at 10 o'clock this mormiiff. Price 18c Each. JOE, The Hatter, 149 K" Main. "Wichita KKAIj kstate. fFnrnisbed by tbe Deam Abstract Co.l The following transfers of real estate were filed for record in the oflice of tbe register of deeds. Morgan Cox to Thomas E Dittmore l nit in lot 3 Court st city . . . . ... -w AM Clark to American Bulletins and Loan association -d .10 ft from east side lot 42 to 4b hlk Vi Allerton 20 Rufus C-ue, bhf, to J W llinteii JOx ISO ft cor Central and I if t h ave. . . . iuw f S Moron to C F .Martin 94 Chis- holm m v;;.v- ; John Hammer to Sue M Billings 2 to 32 and 00 to 4 Frankfort ave, Con- tral live add ;., "' Geo Holcomh to H K Scbonobncker 14 10 Fourth ave. Mueller's add .... P J Collins to Wichita National hank 24 to 46 Piatt ave, Mcluiyru &bteelefeub-div l-w Kciuor.il. Wright. & Miller have removed their office to 107 North Main street. Telephone U20. Trachcrh Examination. 1 he regular teachors' examination vi'l he held at the new court house, fcnt urduy, October. 25, 1800. Examination will begin ntR3in.ni. J).S.Pi:mk, d 133-5t w-38-lt County Superintendent. Dally by Dajllalit. New morning express, Kansas City to Chicago. Tbe Santa Fe route. 43-tf ti. Cimtu I'p ! t.lip Omrt lino Pneblo. to Colorado Springs and Denver. Note the time: Leave Wichita 4:10 p. in., arrive Pueblo (j:H5 a. ni.. arrive Colorado Springs ".A0n. in., arrive Dener 10.30a. in. Through Pullman chair car and dining car service. d50-tf St. Louis express leaves Wichita, at 2 o'clock p. m. Through sleeping and chair car Wichita to St. Louis, vuiMih bjuri Pacific railway. 107 U SI. KoiiN to Colorado via AVIcliIta. Commencing Sunday, July 13.1SB0, the Missoun Pacific railway v. ill run through Meaning ait from St. Louis via Pleasant Pill, llich Hill, Fort Scott and Wichita to Gt neseo 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 goimr to Colorado being desirous of going via Wichita. The train vwU stop here two hours, giving alia chance to view the "Peerless Prince&s" and Mill land passengers in Colorado same time as if they had goiie via Kansas City. It also gives the citizens of Wichita sleep ing -ir service from here to Colorado. He turning, it gives us through bleeping car bcrvice Wichita toSt. Louis, and gives the Colorado people a chance to go east via " uhila. This change will undoubtedly he appreciated by the traveling public.and especially by the citizens of Wichita. If vou are going east or west go via the pop ular new through route. 'Ihrough chair and sleeping car ser ice. New route just completed between Fort Scott and Rich Hill ..muiliniiuili tlm finest. iiiitiir:il 21ml 41llt (,V IIIIWUJ,!! .. ...... ... agricultural country in the west. Don t forget the new short lino to St. Louis or C olorado. City ticket office, 137 North Main street, " lchita, Kansas. 4G-tf K. E. Bi.KCKi.r.v. P. & T. A, No change of cars of any kind between Wirhita ai ul .St Mollis via tne ".ew mih- ouri Pacilic sh ort line." d5Stf Old papers lor sale at this office 25 cen per hundred. 23tf Kansas City and Chicago leaves Wichita 8 J a m., arrives at Kansas City 5 o'clock p, in., Chicago next morning at 8 o'clock. Colorado express leaves " ichita at 5:15 p. m., arriving at Pueblo for breakfast and Denver for dinner. Chair cars and Pull man sleeping oars through to Denver, via the Missouri Pacific railway. 107 tf Take tho Frisco Flyer at 2:25 p. m. to St. ynus fair, it is the lastost train in and out Cl this country as the time will show. dimr Chicago express via the Missouri Pacific rulw.'V, leaves Wichita at &M5 a m. Chi cago iiet morning b o'clock. Missouri Pat i2c railway. 107 tf Dalian Slate 1 air and Kxposltlon. Excursion tickets will be sold Octolier 17, 21, 24 and 2s; final return limit, Novem ber 5. Tickets to be limited to continuous 1' issage going, but good for return passage at any tune within final limit with stop oer privileges thus enabling holder to see the beautiful Oklahoma country. Bate--ono Ilrt-tl,iss fare lor round trip. 1 he Dallas fair i one of tho gi eat events of the oar in Texas, and a big attendance is antic ipated. Passengers via the Santa 1 e route can use that lino all the way, or t hi j can go as far as Fort Worth on t he Santa Te, and there chaugo to the Texas mid Pacific for Dallas. dlJl-t SLAUGHTERED -: 1,000 LADIES .TOIARKET :- WORTH $3.00, $400,o.OO,$7.00, $9.00, $12.00, $15.00. AT $1.50, 62.48, $$AS, $.1.45, $5.9S $7.4S. Interesting Facts to Inter ested Buyers. GLOBE, 418 Donflas Ave SALE , WOMM AND HOME. ' THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Progressiva Conversations She Will Not Be Familial How Children Are Spoil edBrilliant Lady Macdonald A Wom an's Hair. Every state in the Union has been gener ous to the public school, munificent indi viduals have built and endowed with lav ish hands universities and colleges for young men, and within the last two decades woman has had doled out to her, with great reluctance, with much reserve and many misgivings, some of the crumbs which fall from the tables of the great universities. And four colleges, exclusively for women, have been built and generously endowed. The question as to her capacity to receive thie blessing is not yet decided, and the fear that it will subvert the purposes of nature and unfit her for the functions of domestic life is finding nervous and inco herent expression in the periodical litera ture and after dinner speeches of the day. Meanwhile there is a great and powerful arm of the educational force of this coun try which has no literature, no written his tory, which is seldom referred to by peri odical, scientist, or the orator of the day, except in some flippant allusion to point a moral or adorn a tale this is the "pri vate school for girls." For 200 years this institution has held a dignified and responsible place in the edu cational and social system of this country. To this the American woman, such as she has been in times past and such as we find her today, owes the character, the culture, the grace and the embellishments which enable her to take her stand, not blushing for her ignorance or her stupidity, side by side with the cultivated and representative woman of other countries. It has no favor from the state. Being private property it cannot hold endow ments; it has paid its own taxes and sup ported itself. European educators have marveled that American writers should leave the world to learn by accident that American ladies were not all educated in their famous public schools. The French commissioner of education to the Centennial exhibition, whom I af terward met, could not forgive the com mittee which waited on him in New York that it had not afforded him an opportu nity to visit the schools in which the ac complished women whom ho had met in this country were trained. Mrs. Sylvnnux Reed in Scribner's. rrocrefcsivo Conversations. A new amusement particularly adapted to the traditional talent of fair women is the "progressive conversation party," which had its birth in the east. Its popu larity 1b established by its possibilities to entertain any number of guests, though more than twenty cannot bo easily man aged. Its modus operandi is somewhat as follows: As many chairs as are required by the number of guests invited are ar ranged in pairs in a continuous line, one behind the other, and are yoked together with broad ribbons of different colors. Tho topics of conversation for the evening are announced on tho invitation cards. A card on which is written a topic of conversation is tied with a narrow ribbon to the connecting ribbons on the chairs, and tally cards, as in progressive eucher, with a tiny ribbon bow which matches tho colors on the chairs, are arranged for both ladies and gentlemen, as in the game when played with cards. When all the guests imrn dmwn n card thev take their scats ac cording to the color designated by the tally card, the ladles on tho left and the gentlemen on the right, the hostess taps a hell, and tho buzz of conversation begins. Ten minutes are allowed for each topic, and tho topic on each set of chairs differs from all tho others. Tho judges chosen pass down tho lino and criticise, and at the end of the time specified affix a gold star on the card of tho best conversationalist, a silver star on the card of the vanquished. Tho entire company change seats, the gen tleman retreating one seat, the lady ad vancing one, and the buzz begins again. When ten changes have beon made, ten topics dished up and discussed, the person having the greatest number of gold stars is tho winner. Chicago News. Slio "Will ot Bo Familiar. What strikes tho pilgrim from other lands is the predominance of women in Boston. Women everywhere in the res taurants, behind the lunch counters, in tho shops, in the offices, women seem to be do ing all tho work. I don't find any fault with this arrangement. They are more civil than the men. I only wish they could become street car conductors. Probably they may somo day. Down at Nantasket beach you find tho same superabundance of the fair sex. They preside at the popcorn booths with all tho dignity of long lineage and great mental development. Foreigners from New York or Chicago, ignorant of the customs of the country, sometimes mako an effort to bo pleasant with these young ladies. The re sult is always disastrous to tho foreigner. "I'll wait upon you, but I'll not be fa miliar with you." That's tbe shibboleth of the Boston serv ing lady. I was much amused at the attempt of ono of these "foreigners" just mentioned to be stow a small fee upon one of these young women. She drew herself up with all the hauteur of family pride for no doubt her name was Winthrop, or Adams, or Han cock, or Wmslow and then she remarked: "Excuse me, sir, we are liberally reward ed for our services by the corporate lessees of tho beach, and, consequently, the offer of any gratuity is entirely a supererogatory act." Then turning to a small boy sho mur mured: "Johnny, accept the gentleman's nickel. "Wo keep him for that purpose, in order not to offend those who may be strangers in Boston." Cor. Philadelphia Press. How Children Are Spoiled. It is easy enough to spoil a child No great art is demanded. Only three or four things are requisite to complete the work. Make all tho nurses wait on him and fly at his biddinir. let him learn never to go for a drink, but always have it brought to him; at 10 years of ace have Bridget tie his shoe strings; let him strike auntie be cause she will not get him a sugar plum. He will soon learn that the house is his realm, and he Is to rule it He will come up into manhood one of those precious spirits that demand obeisance and service, and with the theory that the world is his oyster, which, with knife, he will proceed to open. If that docs not spoil him bny him a horse; it is exhilarating and enlarging for a man to own such an animal. A good horseback ride shakes up the liver and helps the man to be virtuous; for it is al most impossible to be good with too much bile, an enlarged spleen, or a stomaoh off duty. We congratulate anv man who "n anord to own a horse; but if a boy own one he will probably ride on it to destruc tion There w.ll be" room enough in tbe sim sid"le for idleness and dissipation W. T. BISI-IOP & HEADQUARTEBS FOB to ride, one ol tnem Deiore ana one or them behind. , The bit will not be strong enough to rein in at the right place. There are men who all their lives have been going down hill, and the reason is that in bojhood they sprang astride a horse, and got going bo fast that they have never been able to stop. T. De Witt Talmage, in Ladies' Home Journal. Lady Macdonald. Lady Macdonald. wife of Sir John, of Canadian fame, is a remarkable woman. The daughter of a West Indian merchant, Miss Bernard left Jamaica as a girl and was educated in England. At her father's old home she met the distinguished bar rister, who was created a baronet the year of his marriage with the youngsontherner. All unused to responsibility and court eti quette, Lady Macdonald accompanied her husband to "the provinces, and by her wit, kindliness and tact soon established her self as the acknowledged head of dominion society. Since her advent into Canadian circles her influence has been an unquestioned force. She is a thorough politician, has an extensive acquaintance in this country and England, and by many is thought to be the power behind the throne in the Macdonald household. Like all clever and politic women, she is an accomplished hostess, and at the head of her dinner table is reckoned a formidable enemy for the opposition to encounter. Tall and stately, gray haired and dignified, the charm of her fine presence is only ex celled by her consummate art in conversa tion. It is highly dangerous for enemies of Sir John's policy to coractoo near his fascinating wife. More than once a Rad ical voter has found his views take a dif ferent complexion altogether after a talk with the brilliant Conservative. Illus trated American. A Woman's Hair. Has it never occurred to people to note the intimate relation that exists between a woman's mental processes and her back hair? Why, a woman can't give her hair a twist of a morning without looping into it something of her own state of mind! If she is in her loveliest and best temper her hair will go up quite of itself, seemingly, and into the easiest and most beautiful little coils. It adjusts . itself at the most becoming angle, and when all is done the quintessence of her amiable being breathes from the top of her head. But let the day start disastrously, let her rise with her "innard vane p'inting east," and her back hair will be the first herald of her misfort une to the world. It at once manifests a familiar demon. It takes crooked ways unto itself. It refuses to lie in any ac cepted pattern. Each individual hair has a theory of its own which it proceeds to carry out. She pats and coaxes and smooths, but the hair will not down, and when she comes out to the world her hair and hex temper are at one in being the crookedest and most unlovely things in all the world. New York Evening Sun. Right Eating and the Complexion. Good diet, not limited, should be the rule, for eruptions in young people are quite as apt to indicate debility and call for gener ous diet as the contrary. No ham, bacon, salt beef or salt fish, fat gravies, lard pies or puddings of the roly poly order, should be allowed girls desiring good complexions. If they can eat four to six large juicy pears every day they are in season it will do much for digestion and bloom. If the appetite is capricious follow its caprices till baths and wholesome bread regulate it. Keep good courage. Ifc may take three to six months or a year to cure the trouble, but I do not be lieve there is such a thing as incurable skin disease. Plenty of exercise snd friction of the body nre called for, and hot foot baths with soda in the water, to equalize circula tion. Carbolated oil, ten drops carbolic acid in two tablespoonfuLs of olive oil, rub bed on the face at night, will soften and heal the eruption, if other care is taken. Shirley Dare in New York Hernld. An Accomplished Telegrapher. Perhaps the only society woman in New York who has any practical knowledge of telegraphy is Mrs. Collis, wife of Gen. Charles H. T. Collis, ex-general, ex-banker and present insurance magnate. Mrs. Collis, who is a strikingly handsome wom an, unusually accomplished, may really be considered nn expert at the art of tele graphing. She learned when Gen. Collis, then a banker, had a private wire connect ing his New York and Philadelphia offices with his handsome Fifth avenue residence. Mrs. Collis learned to telegraph that she might have little snatches of conversation with her husband during business hours or his occasional abicnces in Philadelphia, and so thoroughly did she acquire a knowl edge that Gen. Collis declares that no tel egraphic expert can click a message over the wire with greater skill and firmness than his pretty wife can wire "Please send me a check." New York Press. Don't Be Afraid of rink Sugar. A great many housekeepers do not un derstand the use of pink sugar in cake. A tri-colored cake is vers ornamental. Make one layer of pink, one of white, and one of yellow cake. The same rule serves for all, using half of pink sugar and half of white sugar for the pink layer; the yolks of three eggs in tho golden layer, and the whites alone in the white layer. The angel cake rule is a very nice one for this purpose. A layer of crab apple jelly, of white frosting flavored with orange juice or almonds, or layers of chopped raieins or chopped figs, may be used between the layers, and a thick white icing should cover all. Pink uugar costs but ton cents a pound, and can be bought at any first class confectioner's. It is too deeply colored to be ued wholly, but is perfectly harmless, being colored with cochineal. New York Tribune. Thi Itooe Hath. The bath of roses, so ofteu mentioned by writers on the luxurious age of Roman life, is a comparatively cheap luxury to day. The warm water, in quantity amount ing to the usual requirement of the bath, is first softened by stirrintr into the tub finely sifted oatmeal, to wh.ch alo is added half a pint of gljcerine; lastly put into it two drops of attar of roses. If the massage treatment be available use it by all means; if not, let a coarse towel and hard rubbing sorve the purpose of the massaee system. This bath is simply fine, as it softens the skin ami blends perfume into each line of the body. New York Telegram. Sure the Small Flece of Soap. All the little scraps of soap can be nsed, evon the tiniest ones. Save the bits from the kitchen soap, and when you have half a dozen or more put by take a small sized baking powder can. soak off the label, and puncture holes in both ends by hammering a nail tm-" tb tin iwt a can with a cover that nt firm ana close, for there must be no danger of the lid slipping off. Drop tbe pieces of oap inside the can and place tho lid on securely. This trans forms the can into a onp b-ker to be used in hot water for washing dlhes, where it will proe to be a grrt convenience, sod in usimr it there will be no danger of cet- Southwest Corner of First and 2daiu ting streaKs of soap on the china, which is liable to happen when a large cake of soap is used in the water with the dishes. Youth's Companion. To Wash Blanket. In washing woolen blankets, to avoid shrinkage do not have the different wa ters 3f widely different degrees of heat, and do not apply soap directly to them. The best way is to dissolve two table spoonfuls of borax in hot water, and add the solution to a tub half full of very hot water; put in the blankets and let them remain one hour, stirring often and rub bing with the hands, but never on a wash board. Squeeze them out of this suds, prepare another water of the same temper ature, containing but one tablespoonful of borax, and enough finewhitesoap to make a nice suds; immerse the blankets and re peat the same process of cleaning as at first. Afterward rinse through two clean waters, of the same temperature as the othere, and dry. Good Housekeeping. Facts "Worth Knowing. For faded green blinds, rub on a little linseed oil. Put bits of camphor gum in trunks or drawers to prevent the mice from doing any injury. To freshen leather chair seats, valises, bags, etc., rub them with the well beaten white of an egg. To prevent tin pans from rusting, rub fresh lard on them, and set in a hot oven until thoroughly heated. Soak clothes that fade over night in water in which has been dissolved one ounce of sugar of lead to a pailful of rain water. Good Housekeeping. pursing Becoming Fashionable. As showing that nursing is becoming fashionable, it is asserted by a writer in The British Medical Journal that Princess Helen Cusa is a nurse in the children's hospital, Jassy; Countess Asta Blucherhas been nursing the invalids of Capt. Wiss mann's force at Zanzibar; Miss Godolphin Osborne, niece of the duke of Leeds, is matron of the Leamington Hospital for Incurables; Lady Levcson Gower is a nurse in one of the metropolitan hospitals, and Lady Amberley and Baroness Ebba Bos tron were trained at St. Mary's hospital, Paddington, a few years ago. A lover f Fain. "The Swedish Nightingale," Christine Nilsson, is an enthusiast in the matter of fans. She has a collection of rare and beautiful specimens. Among the number is one which was presented to her by the ex-Empress Eugenia. It formerly belonged to Mme. Dubnry; possibly it is the famous one valued at so many thousand francs. Another of the fair singer's fans is ono which was given to her by the crown prince of Russia, and is an exact copy of the one that belonged to the queen of Oude. New York World. To Pat the Child Asleep. Tinder no circumstances cive a child drops, stimulants or sirups to produce sleep. Let the physician be made respon sible for this dangerous practice. The ex citement of being tossed and jumped by a too ardent nana, the elare of the dinner tablo or a tardy romping about the room often unstring the delicate nerves and chase away sleep. Hunger is often the cause of distress at bed time, and negli gence on the part of the nurse to observe it is another reason for fretfulness. Ex change. Miss Lillian Blanche Fearing, whose magazine articles and poems are well known, is entirely blind. She is a gradu ate of the Union College of Law in Chicago and Iris been admitted to the Plinois bar. Maverick National Bank BOSTON, jtfASS. CAPITAL, - -SUJtFLUS, - - - - $400,000 - - 800,000 Accounts of banks, bankers and corporations so licited Our facilities for COU-ECTIONS are excellent, and we re-discount for banks v hen balances war rant it. . . , .... 15o!tonta Keserve City, and balance with us from banks (not located in other Keserve Cities count as a reserve, ... We draw our own exchange on London ana tn Continent, and make cable transfers and lace money by telegraph throughout the tinted suites antl Canada. . , . . We have a market for prime flrt-class investment securities, and Invito proposals from states, counties and cities when issuing bonds. .... V o do a General Banklni; Business, and Invite correspondence. ASA A. POTTER, President. JOS. W. VORK, Cashier. vrCms d5 FERE rSTSTTBASTGE. Gcrmanhx, Westchester, Mil wa ulcee Mech an ica, People's, Security, Providence- V'asJi infton, Oakland J Lome. W.L W.MILLER, 135 North Market rtree Telephone 23T Indian Territory JIapa. A perfect sectional map of the "Cherokee Outlet," containing 6,0-23,344 acres, soon to be opened for settlement, showing every quarter section of land, every stream, cat tle trail, railroad and station in that noted country, and the whole Indian territory. Size x3ti inches, beautifully colored. Price S1..7): fully mounted, Cloth back on rollers, $2.50. Al-o a perfect sectional map of the "lowns," "Sac and Fox," "Kickapoo' and "Pottowatomie" reservations, containing 2.-J05.422 acres, lately treated for, and to be opened to settlement, also showiiig the eastern tier of counties of Oklahoma terri torv, railroad stations, etc., etc. Size 24x30 inches. Price $ 1.25: fullv mounted, cloth back, on rollers, $2.00. Both maps to one address for $2.50, fully mounted for $4.00. Address F. J. Ar.NoLD, 112 lino P. O. box 603, Wichita, Kan. If you are going to any point north or en.-t "be sure and take the Great Rock Island tram that leaves Wichita every day at 9 a. m. and reaches Kansas City 5 o'clock the same dav and Chicago early the next morning. Remember the Rock Island Route i, the only line between Wichita and Chicago on which you do n A. have to change trains. Evening tra.n leaves Wichita at 9:53 p. m. City ticKet oflice 100 E. Douglas avenue, corner Main street. C. A RCTHERFORD. 111-tf Ticket Ant. Do not be deceived by speciously wr.ded adverti-meat of other line.-. The 1 r.- o IJmited b the fastest tram to St. Lou s y more than one hour with incomparaul the finest equipment. No charges and no delays at junction points. dlt-tf Ical Kxearfclona. fnu Fe Kute. Kansa Citv. Kan., Oct S to 15. annual meeting of Women-.' Missionary totfety, of MethodL-t church, fare one and one third on ceiti ficate plan. Ivenworth. Kan., Oct. 15 to 10, ninth annual convention . M. C A. fare one and one-third on certificate pUo W. D Mrnnorsr, P. & T. A, Wichita, Kan. G T Nichol.. G P. & T A, Tupeka, Kan. d 114-24t Streets. Wichita. Kansas. B OSTON Catechism. 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 train to St. Louis? The Frisco. whoe flyer leaves Wichita at 2:25 p. m. daily, arriving in St. Louis at 7:30 the following morning. Does this fast train connect with other trains from St. Louis? Why, certainly, with all east bound trains in St. Louis union depot. d50-tf Note Change of Time. Commencing Sunday, Oct. 5th, the Mis souri Pacific Fast Mall and Express will leave Wichita at 2 o'clock p. m., arriving at St. Louis next morning at i o'clock. Chicago Express will leave at 8:45 a. m., arriving at Chicago (via Kansas City) at 8 o'clock next morning. This makes the fastest trains for botn &c louis anu m n.m Piiiimnn nlppTvr and chair cars through to St. Louis without change. UI-U-Ll v.ir "Pniimnn .lpn5nfr ear service Mis- c-.il,-; Prififip rnilwnv Wichita to St. Louis without change via the "Pleasant Hill rouie. " "- Advice to Mothers. -MVo w;ni.lmv' !5nnf-.liinr Kvron should always be used for children teething. It sootnes tne cnua, soitens me Kumi.aiia all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-livecents a bottle. do4 tf w45 tf Go east via the "New Short line, Mis souri Pacilic "Pleasant Hill route." Through sleeping and chair cars without change Wichita to St. Louis. 5Sd tf ote the Importance of This. The Missouri Pacific railway is the only line running three daily trains between Wichita and Kansas City and Wichita and St. Louis. Morning train leaves Wichita at 8:45 a. m., arriving at Kansas City same afternoon, Chicago next morning at 8 o'clock, and St. Louis 7:30 a. m. St. Louis express leaves Wichita at 2 o'clock p. in. m'tii tiiTnurrh Pullman slperu'r and chair car Wichita to St. Louis without change. Night express leaves Wichita at 9:40 with sieeper hiiu tuuir ui wiuuu .i iiuouj City and St. Louis. This truin also con nects at Yates Center with the through express for Little Rock, Ark., and Mem phis, Tenn., via Fort Smith, Ark. If you are going east, west, north or south, re member you will save time and money by going via the Missouri Pacific railway. It is the short line to all points east and west, St. Louis and Pueblo and Deuver. For information, Pullman reservations and tickets to all parts of tbe globe, call at the city ticket oflice, 137 North Main street, or depot corner Second and Wichita streets. E. E. Bleckley, Vi tf Passenger and Ticket Agt. Wichita, Kansas. fit j Map. A handsome lithograph map of the city, showing all the streets and location of the public buildings, etc., for sale at this office. 59-tf. This office Is prepared to furnish all the blanks which nre used in connection with proving up homesteads in Oklahoma. We nso Coop's blauks, which are the only blanks printed that have been approved by the land commissioner at Washington. 23tf Be sure and attend the ball given by the Imperial Order of Red Men at A O. L. W. hall, Wednesday eve, October 22. d 131-4t Three trains daily in each direction, between Wichita ana Kansas City, Wich ita and St. Louis, via Missouri Pacific railway. 107 tf HOTEL CAREY. 2 TO $3 PER DAY. TILE CEYSTAL ICE COMPANY yr rSr to t J?r H wiihtar tbr rr PUtBi-Wat-. t l pr-twu fcc aA ftxxarr lor Osare J-i r tru. W tU. Orr ttwktV W Prarra IX Kxtt DMCU.lJlTC.as4 Lujujeta Ha(i Car Soi- ad Mlia. irnhfM.MJt J.JuSOH ill a rcr--a SONS, PINE CIGABS, Call and see us or send us an C&V WNl BARGAINS FOR THE WEEK I 69c Brown Blankets worth $1.00. $1.29 Silver Grey Blankets worth $1.75. $2.39 Scarlet Blankets, full size worth $3. 22ic all wool Trilled Scarlet FlanneL 25c Boj Knee Pants. 99c Boys Knee Pants Suits. 39c Boys Dark Domet Waists. 35c Gents Unlaiuidried Shirts. $1.99 Ladies Pine Dongola Shoes, warranted to wear. : STORE. RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A ueenswar K. . j CHINA AND Together with a Magnificent line of Silverware ami Fancy Goods at COST and very much les than COST. FOSTER & TALMADGE'S Large Stocks combined, and for sale by by FOSTER at his Store 219 East Douglas Avenue where they must be sold in the next few weeks. 40 Dinner Setts, 60 Chamber Setts, 35 Elaborate Water Setts, Bric-a-Brac Bronzes, Silverware, Dolls and Faney Goods AT LESS THAN HOTEL METROPOLIS. Rates, $2.00 to $2.fi0 Per Day. 3L Stewart, Owner and Prop. J. ;. Koher, Clerk. Has it ever occured to you that the Santa Fe route has a very fast train to Chicago and the east leaving Wichita at 12:40 noon, arriving in Chicago the next morning, making all eastern connections. It is a fact. d 50-tf ER Save Your Dollars. BUY DIRECT FROM US- G-OLDEN ZEA-GrLE, One-Price Clothiers. Another Dip into our Immense Stock rcsnltM fn Hargaina for IhoMrn, Bar gains for the Boys, ISarralng for tho Children. All through our Immense etock you can pick n euch thlncn jui you nued for this fall weather. PantaloonH, racdfam wight overcoat, atyliah eoatn and vests, new top overcoats in cherlotn and meltonx. Anything In kreping with the season will be found on our counters, marked In plain Mulling fig ures, prices to pleane everyone. Special Overcoat Sale this Week. 250 overcoats worth $ 7.00, our pric this wwk $ 3.23 150 overcoats worth 10.00, our piw thus week 6.40 125 overcoats worth 15.00, our price this week 9.85 76 overcoats worth 1S.OO; our pricj this week 12.75 45 overcoats worth 25.00, our price this week 15.50 500 Alarm Clocks Given Away TTith Every Suits of $10 we will give free handsome alarm Clock. Free ITim ibv tlie I3oys GOLDEN EAGLE. ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS. 226 nd 22S CORNER LAWRENCE AND DOL'GLAL. AVES. order. GLASSWARE, TfEW YORK COST. THE WEST POINT HARD COAL STOVE Is the Latent and Bost. See it before buying. C O. PAGE & CO. 51S E Douglas Ave. G. CKBHRING, D v tl g gist. itaccea'or tfl KrtnT A Willaat, WwUi'fcU wwr ot Dooirtei. antl TofMtka ATrMrx. A fall ftnclt at rw Im. CknntenU n4 Mll. dura eoRotsntlr no hand A Fry Ur iwl wU Fo-tortM! a.MC1mrnt of Toilet ArUrlo I)nHfg1U huDdrVfl. We pay jirr mention to jrtrrt '. t"Dty jrfart In In tlw toKltWa Mr H M. Wala will have . hnf"f 'h pro rtplMi rf-prtint. 1 J mm U I il