The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], November 07, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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f- ITS GREAT RENEWAL
WIOEITA'3 EAPID GEOWTH IN BUSI
NESS IS TBUSTWOBTHY.
Volume of Trade and of All Sort of Bail
nesg Has Increased From 25 to 100
1'er Cent "Within tbo Lait Eight Mouths
and inch Increase b'cnalizes an Ulti
mate Eaviable Destiny Fmnro of the
City -as Sore aa the Qualities of the
Great Arkansas Valley Renaissance is
Logical.
Commercial men, and -other observant
travelers, are quite unanimous in the
assertion that while times are improv
ing in the state of Kansas, at large,
that no to;vn or city affords such evi
dence of that fact -as Wichita. That it
is true that every line and character of
business has Improved in Wichita, and
in a marked Tvay, during the past few
months, and that the average merchant
and trader report increases of from 25 to
100 per cent in the volume of their
transactions as compared to their
trade of one and two years ago, about
everyone knows. Not only has trade in
creased, the streets grown livelier and
money more plentiful, but the city haa
taken on a different air and holds a new
spirit generally. New homes have been
built, new business houses erected,
streets have been improved and resi
dences and home surroundings all aibout
the city have been renewed and furbish
ed up. The claim that "Wichita furnishes
a greater number of maTked -indications
.of returning good times than the aver
age town in the west should not be sur
prising. Because of -advantages of su
perior location and environments Wich
ita originally "boomed more vlgorouly
and at greater lengths than any other
rown in tSie state. While the reaction
from such boom may, on such account,
have been more disastrous, yet the fact
remains that the same advantages of lo
cation and of environment which origi
nally emphasized "Wichita's rapid
growth, In which she outstripped all the
other towns of 'the state, still hold good,
and in holding good must, logically, (have
the same effect in stimulating and ren
dering prominent the expansion -which
formerly signalized her growth. If there
is never to be but one row n of import
ance between Chicago and St Louis on
the east and Denver on the west, fhen
Wichita's fate Is sealed up in the possi
bilities of a county seat tc.vn, and all -the
present stir and life and the frnsiness of
her streets must shrink away, 5ier great
aggregated values collapse, her jobbing
and "packing and live stock and milling
interests scatter, her varied retail and
banking and other concerns cease to
exist, and all her patronage divert In
other and distant points. But, on the
other hand, if this great valley proves
what it looks to be; if this country for
one hundred miles or more in every di
rection fulfills its promise "then it will
have an important central market and
that point will be Wichita. Nothing
fehort of 'blasting the Arlransas valley
and turning Oklahoma into a desert
waste can keep Wichita from being a
city of importance such as its people
have dreamed. The present ever in
creasing life of the "business th&Jough
fares must go on increasing, or other
wise corn and -vrtieat and hogs and cat
tle must cease to be produced in the vast
and rich domain by which the city is
environed. Railroads may corribine and
hold to the policy of serving great ter
minals, and of keeping down natural
centers in the interest of the long haul;
distant cities may occasionally toll away
a Wichita interest or seduce an occa
sional firm, but a hundred stand ready
to take -their places when convinced that
the places promise profit or are worth
filling. The fear upon the part of some,
therefore, that present renewing life, ex
panding business, increasing values and
new Improvements may prove but an
ephemeral spurt, or but a fictitious seem
ing, is not well grounded. No city west
of the ilissouri river evinced the rush
of throngs, the clatter of vehicles, the
rumble of trade shown by the two or
three principal business streets of Wich
ita on yesterday, for Instance, not even
Denver. That before Wichita fhall be
conceded all the freight 'protection and
irafTio rates to 'which her location and
tonmge eirikles her jobbers and millers
and live stock men and packers at the
hands of the railroads, she wall have to
fight some severe, maybe trying (bat
tles, goes -without saying. But she will
triumph every time. Railway manage
ments and interests change, but such
managements cannot change the forma
tion of a country or reverse advantages
crowing out of natural surroundings
and conditions. Wichita's renewal of j
life, therefore. Is not only logical, 6ut
inevitable, and being inevitable, perma
nent and 'trustworthy. Those wfiio Cnve
pinned their faitn to Wichita and beld
on through all the dark hours of the J
past, w ill reap a compensating reward.
If it is not in the stars celestial, it is in
affairs terrestial, coming of human
n-'edg and interests.
I.NTEKEST1SG J EACIIKRS' rKOGKAM
Topics Have Been Assigned Which Will he
Heart on Nouember JIH.
The following program -has been an
nounced for the third general meeetmg
of the City Teachers association, wilch
will be "held in the normal room in the
city building on Saturday, November 27,
at 9 o'clock a. m.:
Topic The Constitutional Period of U.
S. Hitcry.
"History is but tbo unrolled scroll of
prephco ." Garfield.
9.0 Devotional exercises and Toll call.
(Second gradtr teachers respond by quota
tions appropriate to the day's topic; others
answer attendance,
9:10 Music
9.13 Origin and growth of tho represen
tative idea in government Miss Cleveland,
(5 minutes )
1 Discussion: Kellcusg school. Prin
cipal to appoint one from, that corps,
0 min.)
2. General. (2 min.)
9:25 RelWous conflicts before the 17th
Century Miss Stuckey, (5 min.)
1. Discussion: Lincoln School. Prin
cipal to appoint one. (2 min.)
2. General. (2 min.)
9:33 Oliver Cromwell Amy Burd. (5
nun )
1 Discussion: McCormlck school.
Principel to appoint one. (2 mm.)
2. Gereral. (3 min.)
9 13 D.rect and Immediate causes of the
Immigration to Amenca Emma IcGee.
(3 mi:..)
1. D:scussion: Washington school.
Prlnc.pal to appoint one, (2 min.)
2. General. (3 tnln.)
1:00 Origin and influence of the several
kinds of colonial governments. Miss
Daugherty. (6 min.)
1. Discussion Park school. !Princi
pa! to appoint one. (2 xnin.)
2. General. (2 min.)
10:10 The influence ol locality on ideas
of government. Miss ifcikely. S min )
1 Discussion Wfjster school. Prin
cipal to appoint ene. (2 min.)
2. General. (3 min.)
10-2D Spirit ani Content of the articles of
Confederation Mr. Pence. (6 min.)
1. Discussion: Hijch sofcooL Assist
ant principal to appoint one, (3
min)
10:30 Recess.
10:50 Music
103 Opinions of representative men as
to the need of a more perfect union. Mia3
Kelly. (7 min.)
3. General discussion. (3 min.)
11:05 The contending forces in. the build
ing of the Constitution Hiss Dickinson. (7
min.)
3. General discussion. (3 min.)
11-15 The Constitutional Convention: Miss
Keith. C7 min.)
1. General discussion. (3 min.)
11:23 Individual impress as shown in ths
Constitution 'Miss Wagner. (7 min.)
1. General discussion. (3 m.n.)
ll:3o -The element of growth in the con
stitutionMr. Carson. (10 min.
31:45 Announcements and adjournment.
See program for second meeting for sug
gestions about the plan and purpose of the
general meeting.
Principals should see that part of tne.r
corps is prepared to take part in some of
the general discussions.
CITY IN BRIEF.
M. C. Campbell is -here from his Clark
county ranch.
George Dorman of Garden Plain was
here yesterday.
Miss Imo Creditor is visiting her sister
in St. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Malvina Walden will resume her
class In voice culture.
Mrs. Nixon of Tacoma, Wash., is visit
ing Miss Maud Matthews.
Gov .Is. D. Lewelling returned yester
day morning from Topeka.
Mr. C. A. Topping left over the Santa
Fe yesterday for Kansas City.
Mrs. T. J. Brookes of El Reno was in
the city yesterday for a few hours.
Mr. Samuel Whitson of Wellington
was a business visitor in the city yester
day. Mr. B. E. Kles went to Newton yester
day morning to spend Sunday with rela
tives. Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Perth, Kan., is in
the city -visiting with friends for a few
days.
Mr. W. F. Foster returned yesterday
morning from a short business trip to
Newton.
Mr. M. A. Clarkson of Winfield was in
the city yesterday looking after some
personal affairs.
Prof. Blume returned yesterday from
a short business trip to Eureka, Kan.,
over the Frisco.
Miss Florence Richt has returned home
from an extended visit with friends and
relatives in Chicago.
Mr. H. N. Lawson of Hutchinson was
in the city yesterday attending to some
private business matters.
Mrs. G. W. Brasher left yesterdaylor
her home in Nevada after a pleasant vis
illiere with Iriends and relatives.
Mr. John Hildrerh, one of Newton's
prominent young attorneys, was in the
city yesterday attending to some legal
business.
Messrs. George Matthews, D. M. Dale
and Fred Smyth returned yesterday
morning from a short hunting expedition
at Cairo.
Mr. W. J. Welser, New York, buyer for
Geo. Innes & Co., left Last night for New
York City to purchase a complete stock
of Christmas goods.
3Ir. Frank Burt and Mr. Newt Bridg
man came in yesterday from Cairo,
where they have been for the last few
days hunting ducks.
Superintendent F. T. Dolan left yes
terday morning m (his private car for
Newkirk, where a bridge had been burn
ed late on Friday night.
Rev. D. McCormick has been in the
city for -the past few days visiting with
friends. He returned to 'his home in
Belle Plaine yesterday evening.
Cornelius Pirtman of Rockford town
ship, an old-Time farmer of that portion
of Sedgwick county, was here yesterday
on business at the county offices.
Moody Jackson of Lincoln townehip,
one of t5ie oldtime residents of that town
ship, and a prominent farmer, was here
yesterday on business at the court house
Dr. Shaw of Taylorville, la,, has been
visiting his son, S. D. Shaw. He is well
pleased with Wichita and is much sur
prised to see a city here with such fine
buildings.
Mrs. Annie Slutz, mother of Dr. W. B.
Slutz, pastor of rhe First M. E. church,
left yesterday morning over the Rock Is
land for her home in Carrton, Ohio, after
a pleasant visit with her son and his
family.
Any of the parties who loaned pictures
to the art exhibit given in the M. E.
church recently can get their pictures
by calling at the residence of Mrs, R. P.
Murdock. corner of Topeka avenue and
Oak street.
Mr. J. V. Woods, the contractor of the
brick and stone work on the Sheetz build
ing, said yesterday that if the weather
continued for rhe next two weeks as it
has for the past two, the building would
be in shape to have the roof put on.
Adams & Adams received word yester
day that they had won an Important
case in the supreme court of Illinois in
favor of their client, Mrs. Charley
Wright of this county, and had obtained
judgment for 57,200. The case had been
pending for same 'time and was a claim
against an estate.
A Peculiar Incident.
At Woman's Aleetlng.
An incident occurred at the W. C T. TJ.
state convention at Cortland, New York,
early in October, that marks an era of
progress, and is inieresung inasmuch as
it indicates the tiend of tnought ci the
present day. It was proposed that Pcs
tum Cereal Coffee be served at meals for
delegates, in place of ordinary coffee.
Some of the ladies stated that they had
tried Postum once and did iot fancy it.
However, it was served at tae first gen
craf meal and the ladies were very em
phatic in their terms of approval. Some
one thereupon put the question, whether
the convention be served with ordinary
coffee or with Postum, and the vote was
for Poctum without one dissenting voice.
'The ladies Hocked about the cook to as
certain how to make such a delicious
beftrage on which many of them had
failed in 'their first attempts. The an
swer was simple: Boil 15 minutes after
boHing commences, while for church sup
pers, conventions, etc., enclose the pro
duct in two cheese-doth bags in coffee
boiler, and boil one hour. The famous
Postum Coffee thus made furnishes a hot
beverage full of nourishment for nerves
and brain and delicious to she taste.
People are slowly awakening to the fact
that the daily drugging with narcotics irr
rhe shape of -coffee and tobacco accounts
for tae many Ills of head, nerves, heart
and stomach. The action of the New
York state convention indicates their In
telligence on the subject in hand.
Beware of harmful substitutes and
adulterated coffee sold for Cereal Coffee
under same fetching name. Genuine
packages have red seals thereon and tha
word ! "It makes red blood."
IF THEY WERE OUT
Aff 0EDEE ABOLISHING THE P0LI0E
G0MMI6SI0N IS EXPECTED.
If tbe Present Board, Consisting of Jocelyn
and b'penocr. Were Abolished Mayor
Uoss Thinks He Could Bun tbe Police
Government With Fewer Men and Con
siderably "Less Expouse Lewelllnj; Says
the majorities for the Republicans uro
Dae to the Work of tbe Metropolitan
Police Commission of Wichita.
Jocelyn and Spencer have troubles
coming yet. It is said upon authority
that Leedy will now abolish -the metro
politan police system of Kansaa. A few
weeks ago he said he wouldn't but there
has been a nelection since then, and
there have been Republican majorities
recorded in every county where the po
lice system is in force. Leedy decided
to retain the system for his political
good, but he will abolish It for the same
purpose If he can see it that way, and it
begins to look as if the matter was
dawning upon him in the light suggest
ed. Tbe Populist leaders of the state
over are in Topeka and they are urging
him to wipe out the metropolitan police.
A dispatch from Topeka says:
"Will the governor abolisa the metro
politan police departments in the vari
ous large cities? is a question that is
agitating the,mind3 of the other Popu
list state officials today. Leedy's only
excuse for keeping the police was to
help his party at the elections; he open
ly admitted this a few months ago. At
thattime the'other Pop officials told him
tnat the police would do the party more
Injury than good, hut the governor would
not believe it. Last year the Pops car
ried four of -the six counties in which
cities with metropolitan police depart
ments are located. This year the Re
publicans carried every county contain
ing thesa cities.
Xrfiedy is now exercised "himself. He
realizes that the other state officials
knew what -they were talking about. He
haa been jumping around today like a
chicken with its head cut off, and rumor
has it that he is getting ready to abolish
the entire system. Railroad commission
er Dillard, of Fort Scott, says Populist
defeat in his county was due to the work
of the police. Railroad Commissioner
Lewelling claims the same of Sedgwick."
Ex-Governor Lewelling, in an inter
view, says of the late election:
"The Populist loss wai in the city of
Wichita. Many Republicans who voted
for the Bryan ticket last fall returned to
their own party In this off year, but the
greatest change was brought about by
the refusal of our own people to stand
by the ticket because they are opposed
to the police system as it is conducted in
Wichita."
Mayor Ross was asked last night what
he would do in case an order was receiv
ed here next week abolishing the police
commission.
"I don'tt know," -he said. "I hadn't
thought of it, I have enough burdens of
state now anr it makes me weak In the
coidlac region to think of adding the
police government to all this. I could
run the matter with fewer men and
much cheaper than now, I'm sure."
Now tihat Lewelling has joined tha
anti-commission gang as he has been in
spirit for some time along with several
other leaders, the outcome will be watch
ed with interest.
QUKSTIOX OF AGENCY
Appeal Involvlucr tbe Qnestlon of Liability
of Local Agents.
Papers for an appeal are being pre
pared in the case of Garwood H. At
wood against Voluntine Combert and
others, appealed from the district court
of Barber county to the appellate court.
The Western Farm 3Icrtgage company
of Lawrence made a loan to Corrfbest
and wife for Mr. Afcwood, who lives in
Connecticut. The principal and interest
were payable to the order of Mr. At
wood at the Third National bank in
New York. Upon the maturity of the
mortgage loan, J. M. Thralls, who had
purchased the property of Combest. for
warded the amount of S735 to the West
ern Farm Mortgage company at the
Denver, Colo., office. The money was
lost in the failure of the company and
never reached Atwood, the owner of the
note and mortgage, who "brought suit
before Judge McKay in Barber county,
asking judgment on his note ani a fore-
closure. On the trial of the case Judge'
McKay held against tho plaintiff, and
that the Farm Mortgage company were
the agents of. "Mr. Atwood. Bentley &
Hatfield were associated -with A. L. No
ble of Medilcne Lodge in the trial of
this case, Messrs.. Herrick & Rogers ap
pearing for the defendants. On the
trial Judge MoKay holding for the de
lendants they have very promptly ap
pealed the case to the appellate couTt-
KEV1VALS COXTINOE TO ATXitACT
Darlnc the Fast Week Some Excellent Ser
mons and Hood Music Have Bren Heard
The revivals rwhioh have been con
ducted at the First M. E. church during
the past -week have attracted large
crowds at each meeting. The interest
has become Intense, and much good has
heen the result of the revivals. The
sermons which Dr. Slutz has delivered
have been the source of much pleasure
and profit to those who have been in at
tendance. The singing by Mr. Maxwell
and others has been one of the principal
attraction. This afternoon at 4 o'clock
Mr. Maxwell will sing and will also give
his experience, -which will undoubtedly
be vers Interesting. The meetings will
be continued the coming week as they
have been during the past. It behooves
each and every one to attend at least
one session.
"0OKK WAS INJURED
Rock Inland Traiu Delayed a Feir Bonn
on Accoont of a Derailment.
Mr. Hal S, Ray, agent ifar the Rock
Island, returned las; evening from the
scene of the passenger train which was
derailed near Duncan, L T.. yesterday
morning at 1 o'clock. Mr. Ray said j
that no)ne waa injured nor was there,
any damage done to any of the equip- I
menu The cause of the derailment j
was a horse w&icn the train hit- No j
o&er train were derailed by the acci- ;
dent, and 4t -was only a few hours until !
the delayed .train was speeding to its
destination.
The friends of E. O. Baker, who is
studying medicine at Kansas City, Mo..
will be. pleased to learn of The higa
standing he has gained in his scbool
work in that city. Besides being again 1
elected "Ji the highest office of his class,
which office he held nrlng the lzsz. term
of school, he has recently ben elected to
tne office of vice president of the Bahae
raann Medical society whldi is the high
est office a student can hold In'tcat organization
Cloak weather is here and we are ready for it.
Our second floor is one vast exposition of style and
economy in winter garments. Here are a few sam
ples, but the better test is a visit to this complete
department which is not equaled in the great south
west. Russian Astrachan Capes, qualities that usually bring $20, we
offer them to Monday's buyers at $11. These Capes are not pieced.
Russian Astrachan Capes, pieced, but of extra quality and
usually sell at $12, tomorrow only $7.
Black Colored Siberian Squirrel Capes, only 30 left, worth $I5
tomorrow at the extremely lew price of $7.50.
Are you needing Collarettes? Here is your chance. Take
your choice of these at special prices. Genuine Seal, Martin Fur,
Astrachan,JCrimmer, Mink, Eiderdown, etc. Prices range from $3 to
$25r
IN DRESS GOODS.
In the north window are Printed Bengalines at 8 l-3c. We sold thesa all
day Saturday andgthey were appreciated as a great bargain.
A large line of Beautiful Novelties at 43c. Tou can't equal this bargain in
Wichita.
High Grade Fancy "Velours. See the goods and you'll appreciate our low
figures.
Covert Cloths, Granite Cloths. None cuts the price like we have on these
goods.
Leather, Plaid and Metallic Belts, a complete line. Also Purses
in all the fancy colorings and patterns.
When it comes to dress trimmings we are sure to find you a
customer of ours and we are ready to show you without a missing
style all the late conceptions in Plain, Pattern and Design Braids
and Sets in the Military Styles, besides all the other kinds that are
popular with " Swell Dressers " just now.
Wamen's New Corset, the "Empire." It is the coming corset.
Black or white styles and all sizes.
Coque and Ostrich Feather Boas. Don't forget that Hender
son has the largest stock.
Fancy Ribbons in Stripes, Plaids, Checks, etc., and all widths.
Some carpet dealers sell Smith's Best Painted Back Axminster
Carpets at $1.05 and $r.io and call them genuine. We sell this
quality of carpet at only $75c, while on the high grade Axminster's
we are quoting prices even lower than Chicago and St. Louis quote.
Trust good trading at Henderson's 6 days in the week and be
content.
130-132 North riain St.
WEARY PEOPLE
why wander around looking for "bargains when by coming direct to
our store we can save you money and time. Our boiler sale was
simply immense. We sold forty-one $3.56 solid copper boilers at
Si. 79 each and still have about two dozen left. Our sale will con
tinue regardless of cost. We must sell our whole stock at once, as
we move right after the holidays. The wide awake, up-to-date
housewife will supply herself before our stock is exhausted. Here
is a few of the many items:
50c heavy Cop. bot. Tea Kettles... 25c
65c Gal. Iron Tea Kettles 39o
$1.25 heavy Cop. bot. Wash Boilers 69c
51.00 heavy Tin Wash Boilers 59c
S5c Granite Iron Oat Meal Cooker 49c
30c half gal. Cop. bot. Coffee Pot.., 13c
33c Dinner Buckets l&o
5c 1 pt. Pressed Tin Dippers, 2 for 5c
35c Pressed Tin Dish Pans 19c
75c Granite Iron DiahP.ang 43c
25c two Qt Granite Iron Milk Pans 13c
20c Gem or Corn Cake Pan 9c
40c Covered Granite Iron Kettles 23c
$1.00 Small Copper Tea' Kettles... 53c
55c Galvanized Iron Slop Jars.... 29c
15c Fancy Japanned Cuspadors... 7o
MCKNIGHT'S, 140 N. MAIN.
There's Little Use
To advertise things that do not Interest the majority of purchasers.
BIBLES will, no douot, interest many. We have purchased AN EX
CELLENT LEATHER BOUND BAGSTER BIBLE. COMPLETE with
HELPS, etc Extra LARGE TYPE. They are usually priced to you
at $2 each. The entire lot of 200 Biloles now at $1.25.
Others Just as Low
. When you visit our store ask us to show you the RACK of MISCEL
LANEOUS BOOKS that we claim ao so chea-p at 50c each. Our set Of
books are selling rapidly. Don't delay tbo long.
The Goldsmith Book
and Stationery Co.,
122 East Douglas Ave., Wichita, Kan.
Our specialty for next week Is NEW SHAPE INITLL PAPER. COL
ORED MONOGRAM, put up EXPRESSLY FOR US, 50c per box. The
price and style will please you.
1
I
H
I
s!
Starting
Tomorrow
and'for one week we will unload a lot of Ladies' Hand Torn and Good
year Welt Button Shoes. - Some have cloth tops. All st3rles of toes to suit
your teste. The prices were $3.00, $J.OO and $5.00, and we will give you
your choice of any of these Shoes at $2.00 and $2.50. These are really
the very best value we have offered 3-ou for some time, and we would ad
vise you to come early while we have all sizes and widths. SPECIAL
SALE, also, on a Alan s Box Calf Lace Shoe with Heavy Extension Soles,
Calf Lined, Sw Opera Toe a Swell Shoe. We sold this Shoe for &L00.
Special price during this weejj; will be $3.00. This Shoe is an Ideal
Winter Shoe and agenuine bargain at price offered, considering quality
and workmanship.
H
120 EAST DOUGLAS.
mnc4J0t
75c Best Cast Steel Hatchets 39c
50c CS Adz Eye Nail Hammer... 29c
35s Smoothing Irons 18o
50c Swing Razor Strops 19a
25c Butcher Knives 13c
50c Solid Steel Scissors 25c
25c Six and Eight Inch Shears. .. 10c
$2.50 Set six Knives and Forks.... $1.39
$1.50 Revolvers .". 75c
$1.50 Fluting Irons S9c
$7.00 set of four Boxing Gloves... $3.9S
$15.00 Breech Loading Snot Gun.. $9.9S
$20.00 Breech Loading Shot Gun. .$13. 85
$25.00 Breech Loading Shot Gun. .$16.30
63c Shell or Game Bags 39c
65o Shell Belts 33c
-4
.-
ymm
STEEL RANGE GIVEN AWAY
Wonderful Improvement on Stoves.
They are now on exhibition. Come in and see them. A nice
steel range will be given to the lady guessing the nearest in the
weight of a range. In order to introduce these ranges so that their
merits can be proven we will make
FACTORY PRICES ON 100 RANGES
and will sell them on time payments. An expert will be at oar
store Wednesday and Thursday, November roth and nth, to show
the range and its many advantages. The range will be given away
Thursday the nth at 2 o'clock p. m. Don't fail to be here.
We carry a full line of Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Rugs,
Heating and Cook Stoves. Three rooms full of goods. Prices tkt
lowest.
C.S.DANIELS
ttittiitntztttztttiitttttx
r)iamonds
Why Not Own One?
No article of commerce possesses the intrinsic value of
a DIAMOND. Nothing that can be worn for years and
then sold for nearly what it cost except DIAMONDS.
When properly bought they are a safe Investment.
We carry an immense stock of loose and fancy stones,
and also Diamond Settings of all descriptions. Ours
are sold on a guarantee as to quality, and our prices are
extremely low, If you are contemplating the purchase
of a DIAHOND for Christmas, you will make a mistake
if you fail to see our goods.
si
106 East
Douglas.
OUR NEW HOME
On February 1, 1S38, the "WlchkA Commercial College will occupy its eleiptnt
new rooms now .belivr especially arranged on fciie third floor of the Bhetz Block,
corner of Market and Doujflaw avenue.
The college "has leased the entire third floor of this beautiful -block, for flv
years, and does not think It exafTKeration to say they -will behe fine?! eanipped
rooms for a Commercial College Wt of Chicago.
The T. M. C. A. lout control of thir elegnnt butWlnj. hwo our new location.
A reunion of all old students nnd friends of the college la bclrrjf arranged for
as soon as the new rooms are completed.
E. H. ROBINS, President,
Y. M. C. A. Building. Wichita, Kansas.
TURKEYS, TURKEYS, TURKEYS.
We -want several thousand of them. Also thousand of HENS,
8PMNGS and DUCKS and zaillisaa of EGOS, tals Tvesk.
KANSAS PRODUCE CO.,
138 to 144 North Fourth Avenue.
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44
Hi
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WICHITA
44
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Clark's....
....Steel Range
Has a continuous draft clear around
the oven, without the hinderance o
Sue strips which obstruct the. draft
in all other ranges.
Oven Bakes Even in all parts
Has Hot Water Tank.
407, 409 AND 411
EAST DOUG. AVE
V
Edward
Vail & Co.
Jewelers.
t;;;;:t:r
tl"""
1
EJcday, "Ken 7.
Good
Underwear
50c
We sell Heaty Ealfarig
gan Underwear, (derbr
ribbed), at 50c iht garment-
' It- is exaxtl7
suited to tbb climate;
is soft in finish and con
shrink ing. S7er7 spot
likei7 tc be -weaJc about
them has been securely
strengthened.
Fleece Lined Garments 50c
Heavy Stockinet Under
wear, cotton fieeca lin
ed. Warm as a blanket,
ncn-shriakiag and non
irritating. 50c the gar'
rnest.
GOLDSTANDT,
THE Uim ASD F0ISIS3E1.
MAGAZINE BfNOINa
The Hagle Bindery Is
prepared to bisd 2aga
zines, of ail kinds and
daxcripiisas, cheap ani
U Srst-daj styla.
yr--- j--
j-,ys -jn& . .