Western Kansas world. [volume], November 06, 1886, Image 1

About Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current

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

                
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EIGHTH YEAR.
Poor South Carolina! At Sum
inerville, Monday morning, another light
shock of earthquake was felt.
In Nebraska the entire Republi
can state and congressional tickets are
elecfed. But what else would you expect?
The climate is that way!
Miss Estklla Wilson, late of
the Hose of Sharon, Sharon Springs, has
oeen employed as assistant teacher in the
public school at Wallace.
Governor Rusk has been elected
governor of Wisconsin for the third term.
The Democratic fusion with socialists
and anarchists failed to carry the state
against the advocates of law and order.
A special from Sharon Springs
to the Commonwealth states that the per
manent county seat of Wallace county
was located at that place by the election
last Tuesday by a majority ranging from
fifty to seventy-five.
W. F. Reed, of the Wallace Hus
tler, has shown sense enough to pack the
material of his paper and go to South
Haven, Sumner county, where there
seems to be some room. The field at Wal
lace was too full of papers, and, besides
this, Mr. Reed had been sick during the
most of his stay out there.
Internal Democratic demorali
zation! The boss cook at the White
House a man who drew a salary of 200
or $250 a month has resigned, and Pres
ident Cleveland just can not get him
back. And all thiB demoralization has
taken place on account of Dan Lamont,
the president's private secretary, attempt
ing to boss the kitchen.
Here is an election romance.
It is none the less sweet for being short:
A young couple were happily married in
Niles, Mich., last week whose union was
oppoBed by the girl's father on the ground
that her lover was a Republican, and the
marriage would cause a discordant ele
ment in the family. We are pleased to
observe, however, that the young
woman eloped with her lover, politics and
all, and they arrived at the youthful Re
publican's home in Ohio, in time for him
to vote the straight Republican ticket.
RAILROAD RACKET.
The editor of this paper is in possession
of a letter from a prominent Stockton
man, -which reflects a commendable am
bition on the part of the people over that
way to agitate the building of the long-talked-of
line of railway from Red Cloud,
Neb., through the counties of Smith,
Rooks and Trego, in Kansas.
About the substance of the letter is
that for a reasonable amount of bonds
along the line, a real railroad can be built,
because there are men who know how to
legin right this time.
OLD MAN VAN WYCK.
We are not of the Van Wyck stripe of
Republicans. In other words, wo believe
thnt a man who has been elected United
Staes senator by the votes of a Republi
can legislature ought not to John A.
Andersonize. But old man Van Wyck
did a thing at once cute and proper
when he submitted his case to the people
of Nebraska last Tuesday by giving them
a chance to vote directly for or against
his return. No other candidate for sen
ator entered the field by that route, and
the new legislature is said to be for Van
Wyck's return to the senate the approach
ing winter. It had been understood all
along that the Republican party of Ne
braska had enough of Van Wyck.
PLUG UGLIES AND BRUTES.
The Kansas City Journal is not coward
ly. In its issue of Wednesday, in speak
ing of the class of men who participated
in swelling the vote of Phillips, the Dem
ocratic candidate for congress in that
district, that paper says, among other
things: "The fight in Kansas City was
one of the most bitter in the political his
tory of the city, and the Republicans had
to contend, not only against the natural
Democratic strength of the township, but
against the powerful influence of money.
Corrigan started into the campaign with
the determination to purchase Warner's
defeat, and ho has clung to his scheme
with more than bulldog tenacity. He
flooded the pools with money, and every
ward bummer, plug ugly and disreputa
ble brute in Human shape who put his
rote upon the market was caught by Gor
rigan's henchmen and made to cast his
ballot against the Republican candidate.
Such, shameless debauchery of the polls
"has never been yitnessed outside of New
"York and Chicago. And few people of
Kansas City dreamed that the former
boss of street car privileges would
jaike such & bold and infamous bid
"lor political power as yesterday's elec-
Boows jQe made. All day long
Hsfowg about the polls voting
$ mecjmeas of humanity that
lfeiafced from the lowest dives u
',-r -il t - a a 1 a
aAH out Bucoeeaea jm eieoc-
, sod were is some little com
rj4eetiirtot he paid a Wg
i7S
snqrammiM
r6ftttpfcrjff.N
Waifs from Washington.
To the Editor of tho Western Kansas World:
The question whether Mr. Cleveland
is a candidate for another term is no
longer discussed here. No one can doubt
that ho is, although he has nothing to
say on the subject. His desire to secure
the renomination has directed his official
and personal course entirely for the past
year. He has not had the courage, except
in two instances, to enforce his order
against Federal office holders, although
he has positive proof of its violation in
numerous cases. This quiet submission,
and many other acts indicate the presi
dent's excessive fear of injuring his
chances for 1888. His retention of Gar
land is only to avoid offending the South,
his signing of the oleomargarine tax was
to placate tho dairy farmers, and his ap
proval of tho 314,000.000 river and har
bor bill was to please certain powerful
influences. Then his deference to the
Mugwumps in localities -where they are
influential, and his relations with ma
chine politicians in states where there is
no reform sentiment, are all stratagems
of a shrewd aspirant, instead of a one
term reformer.
When the forty-ninth congress expires,
thero will be an exodus of Democratic lead
ers from the capital similar to that of
1861. Not more than three or four dis
guised Democrats of the present house
will succeed in coming back. Among
the candidates who were left are a num
ber of prominent men who were also
prominent in supporting the present ad
ministration. There is Willis, of Ken
tucky, a close personal friand of the
president and of the speaker of thehonso;
Bragg, of Wisconsin; Royle, of Pennsylva
nia, who was chairman of tho pan electric
whitewash committee; Reese, of Georgia;
Singleton, of Mississippi, who is also a
devotee of the president and Secretary
Lamar, besides many more such, who
failed to make connection.
Virginians have been rather trouble
some at the White House of late At
one of tho president's recent hand-shakings
a long, lank, raw-boned female ap
peared to vindicate "Ole Virginny" by ad
ministering a mild reproof to Mr. Cleveland
for not taking his wife to the Richmond
fair. At another of his noon-day receptions,
a representative of the Old Dominion was
the innocent cause of a dog fight in the
grand east room. The old gentleman
brought two pointer pups to present to
Mr. Cleveland. He had considerable
trouble, of course, to get them passed in,
but finally succeeded. With a pup in
each arm he proudly took his place in
line, but just before reaching the pres
ident the dogs began to bark and bite,
for 'twas their nature to, etc. In gieat
confusion the owner dropped them on the
floor, where they continued hostilities,
5 elping and tumbling until they rolled
between the president's feet. The brutes
were quietly taken out of the room with
their master following. After the recep
tion an effort was mide to allow him to
make the presentation, but the president
was then safe behind barred doors, and
the ill-bred pups were carried back to
the old Virginia shore.
Tsie Democrats have been jubilant
over the way in which Public Printer
Benedict has been cutting and slashing
around in the government printing office.
He has made 550 removals since he as
sumed charge there. Ho has given his
airennon so entirely to mis sore ot worK
that the real work of the office is behind
now. The departments are clamoring
for work on their reports, and unless the
work gets up better it will be in a tangle
when congress meets.
Benedict's appointment was a political
one, and it is well understood that he
intends to help strengthen the party in
New York through liis office. Indeed, it
is so well understood that he intends to
fill the places that he has made vacant
with New Yorkers, that there are but
few applications from any other sec
tion. Benedict is almost certain to be rejec
ted by the senate, which cannot legally
confirm him. The law requires that the
public printer shall be a practical printer
and versed in the art of book binding.
The present incumbent meets neither of
these provisions, and, it would seem,
knows very little that is practical about
his own business or any other. He had
no sooner made these wholesale dismis
sals on the grounds that his office was
short of money, than he created a new
office, that of custodian of the building,
and appointed to it on an $1,800 salary a
special friend of his own.
"H hat Are Yon Going to Do abont
It?"
Lucidity of expression is tho chie characteristic
ol Mr. Blaine's PensylYffliia epeeche. Now and
then there is an illuminating flah of rhetoric. "Tho
Democratic party," he says, "with the solid south
behind it, is in politics like the gambler who plays
wtih loaded dice." In that single sentence the
southern question is summed np withv tremendous
force. New York Tribune.
The only answer which this gambler
vouchsafes when a respectful protest
against loaded dice is entered is, "What
are you going to do about it?" Thus far
the north has shown a willingness to sub
mit to governnjent by fraud rather than
disturb business in the shop. The Dem
ocratic south virtually disfranchises about
six million people, and what is far worse,
captures he political power belonging to
the disfranchised, thus controlling con
gress and "electing" a president The
north virtually says: "Oto on with your
game; continue to rule by fraud; let the
minority remain on top, for we can't af
ford to disturb business." It's a delight
ful situation! Washington National He.
publican. The Difference.
Gathin the Enquirer:
Blaine has none of Henry Clay's jeal
ousy, and whenever any person in his
party has received a nomination, without
regaid to his personal relations with that
man, Blaine goes into the field for him.
He would have stumped New York in
favorjof Boscpe Conkling, had he been
nominated either for President or Gov
rBor, thoogh Conkling has made &
aaonnwunt ot his own spleen and will be
bwirfmwJerit. fia&lly. with the epitaph,
fMybwHirViiere Js 'onerbo
lWui3fg&iu''J;:
mi i iimh in ?, -.;---- i- ' "'-
JKs&'l
STOCK JPJUJEUs&TlSrG- THIS BASIS OP OTJS- IIISnDTTSTIE&XIES.
WA-KEENETT, KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1886.
Artificial Teeth 2,400 Years Old.
Dr. Marter, of Rome, has discovered in
many of the skulls in the different Ro
man and Etruscan tombs, as well as in
those deposited in the various museums,
interesting specimens of ancient dentist
ry and artificial teeth. These latter are,
in most cases, carved out of the teeth of
some large animal. In many instances
these teeth are fastened to the natural
ones by bands of gold. No cases of
stopped teeth have been discovered, al
though many cases of decay present
themselves where stopping would have
been advantageous. The skulls-examined
date as far back as the sixth century B.
C, and prove that the art of dentistry
and the pains of toothache are by no
means modern institutions.
Trade Review.
New York, October 29. Special tele
gram to Btadttieeft, while recording a
somewhat improved movement in mer
chandise at Chicago, Burlington and
Davenport, Iowa, Kansas City and Now
Orleans, reflects on the whole a continu
ance of the late check to the general
trade. Prom a number of points word
comes that mercantile collections are
made with less ease, which is attributed
in part to the low prices of staples. The
practical holiday in many lines in New
York on Thursday cut into the total vol
ume of transactions, and is reflected in
the week's bank clearings, together with
about one-third less trading on the stock
exchange, in a loss of about $125,000,000
from the total of 758,300,000 last week.
The western money markets generally
continue quiet and firm with the curient
of funds still to the west. The demand
for funds for general commercial and in
dustrial enterprises at most large cities
continues marked. The stock maiket
was hesitating and somewhat lower dur
ing the early portion of the week, with
considerable bear talk and selling easier.
This was followed by a revived bull
movement and considerable advances in
certain stocks. Bonds were generally
strong and advancing. Money was much
easier. Commercial paper is in poor Bup
ply, but rates aie still well sustained.
The distribution of dry goods from east
ern centers has been naturally checked,
though prices are strongly held. The
demand for raw wool from manufacturers
is not so large as in September. The
strength recently shown in iron and steel
is maintained. Wheat has been stronger
and higher again after a reaction from
the advance made early in the week.
Speculation, foreign warjrnmors and the
growing opiniou that importing nations
have to buy largely from tho United
States, are underneath the most recent
advances. Rains and frost in many sec
tions of the cotton regions this week have
not resulted in widespread damage.
Louisville reports the weather favorable
for curing the tobacco crop.
Stories of the Stump.
Erom the New York Tribune.
General George A. Sheridan, of Louis
ana, has had a wide experience as a polit
ical speaker. The stories he tells of
occurrences on the stump and of
encounters with public men are listened
to eagerly in groups that gather around
him when he appears in public places.
The General tells of an interview he had
with General Chester A. Arthur when
the latter was making tho Kepublican
campaign in this state. General Sheridan
had been makinsr a series of speeches
over the state. When he came back he
called at the headquarters to report to
General Arthur, who asked him how
much the committee was indebted to him
for his expences. General Sheridan re
plied: "I have 833 left over from the
check you gave me for expenses. The
committee does not owe me anything, but
I want to say that I was up in Potsdam
the other night to make a speech. There
are just eighteen Democrats in the town.
They tell me that no Democrat was ever
known to attend a Republican meeting
there. I had my 80 overcoat stolen.
It must have been stolen by a Kepublican.
If the Republican committee feels like
giving me a new overcoat I shall consider
the account square." General Arthur
laughed and quietly wrote out an order
on a New York tailor for an overcoat
and a new suit of clothes, 6aying that he
proposed to preserve the integrity of the
Republican party if it took all the clothes
in Gotham.
While stumping in Ohio a number of
years ago General Sheridan had with him
as an alternate speaker a man of some
what slow observation. The General had
a favorite story which he was in the
habit of telling his audience, and which
invaribly provoked uproarious laughter
and applause. Several appointments had
been filled, when one day his companion
said to General Sheridan, "I would like to
ask a favor of you. I would like to have
you let me tell that story of yours in my
speech to-night" The General kindly
consented, but intimated at the same
time that a great deal of the story consist
ed in the manner in which it was told.
His companion was extremely confident
that he could tell it in such a way as to
evoke the due applause. He took the
platform at night and at tho proper time
proceeded with an attempt to tell thot
general's story. He began it in the mid-'
die, told it both ways, and wound it up so
flatly that not even a smile was provoked
on the face of the most humor loving man
in the audience. After the meeting was
over, the unfortunate speaker said to the
general:
"Did you hear me tell. that story?"
"Yes," said Sheridan, dryFy.
"Well, did you notice that there was
not a single smile in all the audience?"
J'Yes.' .
"Well, I say, Sheridan, the audiences
to which yon have told -that story have
always laughed heartily."
"Yes."
Then there was a silence for the space
of two or three minutes daring which
hisoompanioa was1-in ahrown study oat
of which "he waked npj with-a remark
which nearly took the generaToff his fet
ThMwlutlsa: a,a, -.
'General, it i repkilf iln what a d&
furfinnn than i it In artfam g 'gife-'1
Land business continues lively.
Geo. GallowayVis busy at putting np
windmills.
A. E. Mickel puts up many windmills
these days.
Isaac Mulholland, the prosperous
land agent at Hoxie, was in town on
Tuesday.
S. R. Cowick, a Wa-Keeney attorney,
was in town yesterday. Wallace News,
October 30.
Mrs. Wm. McFarland has come down
from Hugo, Col., and the family are living
on their claim, northwest of town.
Mrs. Clemmie Kelly, who had been
living two miles or so northeast of town,
is now living in the first house just east
of the Oakes House.
Ex-County Commissioner Ridgway,
of Ogallah township, was in town on
Wednesday for the first time for several
weeks. He had been quite sick, but was
recovering slowly.
Mr. Chas. Humble, who for a good
many months had been with J.B.Hogan,
in the office of Close Bros. & Co., at this
place, left yesterday morning for Chica
go, where lie will reside.
Aliss May Beattie is recovering from
an attack of scarlatina. She lives with
her mother in the Lossing residence. The
rooms have been fumigated thoroughly
in order that no spread of the disease
can occur from that quarter.
The new drug store to be opened
about November 20 by Ned Ferris will
be in the building which he is erecting
just north of Opera block. He will carry
a full line of the best goods known to the
drug trade. 400-tf
John H. March and S. H. Roberts, of
Wa-Keeney, will open a bank in the Gar
land building in a short time. The latter
will act as cashier. Hardly a day passes
but what some substantial addition is
made to Leoti in the mercantile or com
mercial channel. Lcoti Wichita Co.)
Lance.
Mr. Geo. Barrett went west Wednes
day afternoon. He has the contract for
building a nice school building at Wal
lace. We state, without risk, that the
people of Wallace have made no mistake
in employing Mr. Barrett. If any testi
mony was wanted on this point, the pub
lic school house at Wa-Keeney and the
one at Grainfield would amply reflect it.
School Report District No. II,
Glencoe Township.
Report for school month ending Octo
ber 23, 1886:
SCHOIiAESHTP.
Stephen Heath, grade 93.2.
Charley Hillman, grade 91.
ATTENDANCE.
Matthew Cross, 100. Charlie Cross, 100.
Stephen Heath, 100. Belle Furbeck, 100.
Carrie Hillman, 100.
James M. Dean, Teacher.
School Beport District No. 12.
Tbego County, Oct. 30, 1886.
Report of first month's school, ending
October 29, 1886:
Names of scholars not absent during
the month: Ethel Dorns, Eliza Richard
son, Frank Bach, William Richardson,
Joseph Richardson.
Those not tardy: Carrie Street, Ethel
Dorns, Rosy Bach, Frank Bach, Eliza
Richardson, Nicloes Bach, May Richard
son, William Richardson, Martha Rich
ardson, Suther Countryman, Maud Gay
hart, Percy Gayhart, Susan Richardson,
John Richardson, Harry Richardson,
George Richardson.
No. enrolled: 19.
Average attendance: 15,
Walteb C. Moyek, Teacher.
Paints and Potty.
There are now sold in the United
States about $250,000,000 worth of paints
every year, and raw materials to the
amount of half of this sum are consumed
in making them. Putty is made by all
the big paint factories. It is made out
of whiting and the skin of linseed oil. It
is put up by the thousands of tons in kegs
and skins, and costs about Vi cents a
pound to make it
Abont' Catching Cold.
Thin skinned persons cateh cold most
easily. Active exercise sets them into a
perspiration, and the sudden checking of
the perspiration when exercise ceases
causes a cold. Such persons may seldom
have severe coldsif they learn how to
manage them, and' perhaps they have less
actual sickness such as interferes with
work or pleasure than persons who do
not take cold easily. Flesh brushing
dnring the cooler months: lessens the lia
bility to catch cold. A flesh brush is
much like an ordinaryfhair brush, only
with a longer handle I have seen a very
good one made of a hair brush with a
longer handle attached to it Habit
makes the use of a flesh brush .on un
undressing for bed or on rising in the
morning, a luxury and almost a necessity
for comfort. A brief, -vigorous" rubbing
of the skin promotes its healthy activity
and its ability to resist cold.
Chamberlain's JEye and Skin' Oint
ment, is a safe and certain core for sore
nipples, don eraftfoneVaaaH heai,' tetter
ct the akin: awl it
irr - r -ftTT Solff IfrafcHi
A H. BLAIR,
Land Attorney and Real Estate Agent.
CONTESTS A SPECIALTY.
Wa-Keenev - - Kansas.
JEE MOJTBOE,
Attorney at Law.
D. H. HENKE&,
U. S. Commissioner.
Monroe & Henkel,
Law ami Lai Attorneys,
Wa-Keeney, Sans.
JOHN A. NELSON,
Attorney at law
AND
Loan Agent.
U. P. Land Agent for Trego, Gra
ham and Ness Counties,
WA-KEENEY. - KANSAS.
Stock Bandies a Specialty.
Parties meaning business request
ed to write me.
A. J. HAELAN. BAM H. XELLEY.
HARLAN & KELLEY,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
Practice in all State & Federal Courts.
A. J. HARLAN,
Real Estate & Land Agent.
Business before the Land Office
Promptly Attended to.
office "up stairs in world building,
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS.
HOLLISTEK & BIGGER,
ATTOEHETS-AT-LAW.
All legal business entrusted to our
care will be attended to
promptly.
Office on Russell Avenue, east of
Franklin Street.
WA-KEENEY,
KANSAS.
s. r. cowick:,
ATTORWEY-AT-LAW
All legal baines8 entrusted to my care will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Office with Wheeler Bros. WA-KEENEY, KAN
COWICK & WHEELER BROS, will
give special attention to final proofs and
contests.
F. DANFOBD. S. B. HOGIN.
DAHF0P.D & HOGIIT,
ATTORNEYS - AT LAW
And Real Estate Dealers
Buy and sell Real Estate, secure
Homesteads and Timber-claims
for those wanting gov't land.
Will practice in all State Courts and be
fore the Gov't Land Office.
Business solicited.
Office in basement of Keeney Block,
J. WORD CARSON,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Purchasing, Seliing and Locating
LAND AGENT &ATTY.
Makes Soldiers' Homestead Declaratory
Entries, Timber Filings, Pre-emptions,
Homesteads, Final Proofs. Attends
to Contests in all phases, etc.
Promptness and fair dealing. All work
guaranteed.
Office in Basement of Keeney Block,
UNDER U. S. LAND OFFICE.
PIKING- HALL.
JBT J E. BAKTiR.
I have fitted up anew and enlarged dining
room in the house occupied by Baker
& Sons as a real estate office.
The public are invited to give us a call.
The best of accommodations
guaranteed.
T WAGNER,
Veterinary Surgeon,
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS.
tifWill doctor cattle, horses and all
other stock.
WM. SPICER
THE-
MERGHANT TAILOR,
Keeps the choicest assortment of
FALL 9 WINTER
GOODS
In the City. Employs only Pirst
Class Workmen, and
Wirraits i Perftct Fit if Ji Sate.
x . .. ,.
i-s
,'b 8koo tiupa door ooih of mm
C. C. Bestor,
Deeded, Railroad
38 School Lands,
Homesteads, Pre-emptions and
Timber Claims.
GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS.
Money Loaned on Deeded Property.
3STo. 195 :F1ia.n3s.liii Street,
Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
B. J. F. Hanna,
LAND -:- ATTORNEY,
"Wa-Keeney, - Kansas.
Prompt and careful attention given to
any and all business before the
United States Land Office.
JOHN RONNQJJIST,
PAINTER,
Sign "Writer,
Grainer, Kalsominer, Paper Hanger.
WA-KEENEY, EAN.
GEO. BARRETT.
J
And Contractor.
Plans and Specifications
PREPARE!) TO ORDER.
Shop on north aide of Russell avenue,
second building west of Opera House.
CO35u0:E TO
KERSHAW'S
NEW FEED & BOARDING STABLE,
JUST WEST OF OPEKA BLOCK,
WHEN
You Want your Horses Fed & Boarded.
Special care given to Animals entrusted
to my keeping.
COOK ROOM AND FEED MILIi ATTACHED.
Corn, Oats, & Ground Feed
FOR SALE,
IN
LABGE OB SMALL QUANTITIES
AT
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
I have lately put in a Horse Power Feed
Mill and will do
Custom -:- G-rindingc
H. S. DAVIS,
At Kershaw's Livery Stable
HOTEL !
H0TL !
YOU WILL FIND GROVER,
AT THE
WHITE-:-HOUSE,
WALLACE, KANSAS,
Always ready to attend to the slightest
wishes of his guests.
ACCOMMODATIONS GOOD.
PRICES. Only $1.00 Per Day.
$5 00 Per Week.
JAS. K. GROVER, Prop.
A. B. JONES,
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Jones & Ferris's Drug Store.
Wa-Keeney,
Kansas
M. H. FARMER,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
' DISEASES
Of the Eye, Ear acd Throat a Specialty.
A full line of Spectacles on hand.
Office is Bille's Drug Store,
WA-KEENEY, - - KANSAS.
DE. E B. WILCOX, ,
IMIEPfflC PHYSICIAN
A2H
DENTISTv'
'.
A . 'n
OfiM on FmakliBlrfrMt, fa door aortt
t-.vv' -i--W- -'-T: "
SIZETG-IjIEJ COPY, 5 CESSTTS-
DUMBER 37.
WILLIAM WILLSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
LAND AGEKTi
Office 4th door north of U. S
Land Office,
WA-KEEXEY, - - - KANSAS
Practices in the several Courts of Kansas
and the United States Courts.
Land Law and cases before the U. S.
Land Office & specialty.
Does a general land business,
pondence solicited.
Corres-
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
HUTZEL & GOURLEY
Land Agents
LEE MOintOE, Pres't.
D. H. HENKEL, Sec'?.
Real Estate Brokers & Loan Agtnts,
WA-KEENEY, - KANSAS.
70,000 acres wild and improved lands for
sale. Will purchase land in Trego and
adjoining counties and pay cash for same.
$ 1 00,000 Money to Loan at 8 Per Cent,
J. R. WILSON,
COUNTY- SURVEYOR
P v AND LAND LOCATOR,
WA-XEENEY, - - - KANSAS.
Frick's Livery,
Opposite the Oakes House,
WA-KEENEY, -
KANSAS.
LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE.
Best of Bigs at the Most Seasonable Bates.
A. 0. PEIOS, Prop.
A. E. SIGLER.
Carpenter !I2ifc Buildir
Special attention given to buildings
of modern styles.
Shop north
WA-KEENBY,
?f Keeney Block.
. KANSAS.
0. D. STEWART,
Proprietory of
GITY SHAVING PAKE
first door south of Hllle's drugstore.
Everything in First Class Stylo.
WA-KEENEY KANSAS.
CITY BAKERY,
DEDUCTION IN
BREAD, CAKES,
And all kinds of Goods.
Stores at Lawrence & Hall's; also
in south room of Sawtelle
Auction Block; also at
41 Washington St.,
WA-KEENET, - - KAKSA8.
373 J. HEGrElOJR.
pITY DELIVERY.
Headquarters at Verbeck's Store.
DAVID ARBUCKLE.
A. E. MICKEL,
VtlWf Wfii
ALSO AGENT FOB THE
PERKDTS WINDMILL.
All work and mills guaranteed satkfac
tory. Mills anjjypumpa always
onuaod.,
WA-KEWEY, KANSAS.
D. ARBUCKLE,
-DEAI.EE IX-
GRAIN,
ELOUK
-ASH
FEED: .
South of R. R. Track.
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