Wichita eagle. [volume], August 27, 1886, Page 3, Image 3

About Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890

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

                
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B. BL TIMJ gABEKS.
K. Ik, ItC. V.CB.
asox tum.
Depart
St. Inls Dr Irpraai tad Kail 910 a.m.
St. Louis Right Szpraai and Mail m p. m.
Kansas Citr Day BxartH and XoU 9 10 a.m.
Kan&as City Kiffct Icprm and Mall S-OJp.iu.
Freight and AooMamotfatten iVM m.
wan mctt tractc
Do part
St. Leuk Day ExpreM and Mail 7.25 p. m.
.St. Irais Kfcht Express and Mall SJJa.m.
Kansas City Day Exprau and Mall "7:25 p. m.
Kansw City Xlght Express and Mall .S JB a. m.
Freight and Accommodation 12 45 p.m.
Dally, t Dally except Sunday.
Wichita Jc. Colorado.
Depart
JIt.Hope Accommodation. i l-00p.m.
Arrive
Mt.Hopo Accommodation 45a.m.
tDally except Sunday.
A., T. S. F. R. R.
ArriTW.
Going Xorth. Passenger 453 p.m.
GoimrKorth, Accommodation ll.li a. m.
Going South. Pasviycer 8J5a. m.
Going South. Passenger 7 45 p.m.
Going South. Accommodation 200 p. m.
Leaves.
Going North, Passenger SAG p. m.
Going North, Accommodation lJ-OOm.
Going South, Passenger 9.35 a. m.
Going South, Accommodation 2.3) p. m.
Going Horth. Passenger 8:25 a.m.
Going South, Passenger 715 p.m.
Wichita A. Western.
Arrives.
No. 2. Mail and Exprei-s SAJa m.
No. 4, Express 4 Wp.m.
"Way Freight 1135 a.m.
Leaves.
No. 1 Stall and Express 953 a. m.
No. 3, Express 610 p.m.
Way Freight 2 10 p.m.
St. Louis X San Francisco.
Leae.
Going West, Pavcueer 6- a. m.
Going West, Passenger 530 p.m.
Going West. Freight lilfip.m.
Going East, Passenger 925 a.m.
Going East, Passenger 9-20 p.m.
Going East. Freight 1030 p.m.
Going East, Freight 8-00 a. m.
ATTORKETS-AT-LATT.
Attorney-aMaw, Wichita, Sedgwick county. Kan.
Office in Centennial Block. dlSatf
J. R. SITES.
Attorney at-Law. Offlc 117 E Dougla avenue,
with Anglo American Loan &nd Investment Co.
JONES &. MONTAGUE.
Attorneys-at-Law. Offica in the Eagle Block, over
Hovev ft Co'a Dry Qooda store 72 J)tf.
A. T. CARPENTER.
Attorny-at-Law. Omc No. 124 N Main street, up
stairs, next to pogtoffloe. Wichita. Kansas. dJw 12tf
SMYTH &. BROOKS,
Attorney! at-Law, No, 123 X. Main St., opposite
postofflce. Commercial corrwpondencw a specialty.
B. C. W.C38. Vf . E. STJUTIJEY.
SLUSS&. STANLEY.
Attorneys at-Law. Wichita. Kansas.
J. F. LAUCK.
AMontay-at-Law. OfHce first door north of 17. S.
iABdoSae in Commercial Block. Wichita, Kausa.-..
Spat 6 J oWntianglven to all kinds of btulneaM con
nafct with tM United 8taU Land office.
HATTON & RUGGLES.
Attorneys at-Law. Eagle Block. Wichita. Kansas.
jl. c KVoaisf; b. n. itors.
RUGGLES & ROYS.
Attomevn-atLaw. Office over Xo. 13 Main street,
Wlehlta. Kansas.
JAMES. F. MAJOR.
Attornsy-at-Law. Will practice in all Kansas
-aottrU. Collections a specialty. Offleo ovtr Smith A
Stevar's, Douglas avenua. Wichita, Kan.
D. A. MITCHELL.
Attorney at-Law and collection asent
atraet. Wichita, Kansas
No. 14 Main
E. D. PARSONS.
AMornev-at-Lnw and Iteal Ealai AguoV Office
opposite Manhattan hotel, rooai t.
H. E. CORN.
A ttoraay-at-Law. Office ovar 122 Donalaa avenbo.
F. P. MARTIN.
Attorney -at Law. Office over Hyde b Humble'
Bouk ttere, 114 Main street, up stairs, Wichita. Kaa.
J. M
HUMPHREY.
Woodxaan's Baax bulldlmg. 1U
Attorney at-Law,
Main street.
a. w. cOLLao.
BOBEHT M. rUTf.
COLLI NGS&. PLATT.
Attorneys at-Law. Will practice In stato and fed
eral ceurts. Office in Temple block. Mala street, seo
ond stairway north of po.t office. Wichita. Kaa,w.
S. W. JlBIMS. OCO. V. ASkZ3.
ADAMS &. ADAMS.
Attorneys-at-Law. Will practice in stale rn! fd--eral
oeurtt. Office in Bagle block, Wichita, Kanaa.
HARRIS, HARRIS &. VERMILLION.
Attorneys-at-Law, Commercial block, WichMa,
0. D. KIRK.
Attorney-it-Law. Room Xo. 3, U. S. Laad Office
builalng. Wichita. Kan.
W. S. MORRIS.
Attorney -at Law. Office in Temple Block. VTlchlta,
Kansas.
. A. SAXKET. I. P. CAXrBBIi.
SANKEY& CAMPBELL.
Lawyers. Wlehlta, Kansas. Office southwest cor
ner Market street and Douglas ave.
A. R. MUSELLER.
Attorney at-Law. Offico over Phaw' Music store,
opposite pebtefflce, German spoken. Wichita. Kan.
GEO. W.CLEMENT, JR.
Attornev at-Law. Offiee 1S4 Main street. Kan
National Bank building. Wfchita. Kan.
PHYSICIANS.
P. D. St. JOHN, M. D
Office 217 East DouglaJ ave. Bosldaiice- it c th
Jlaln street.
J. M. HOSKINS, M. D
Physician and surgeon. Office in Hartvtn block,
corner Fourth and Douglas avenue over Sui drug
store. Office hours, 6 to 11 a. in , 1 to 4 p. m . and at
nlKht.. dTUlm
G. M. BIBBEE, M. D
Offleo aai reai:noe, l Douglas avoQu;. south side,
Banes' bleok. eer Derby's Implement store, Wlcklta
V. A. MINNICK, M. D.
Homeepacklst. Offee with Dr. B. tlatkewt. Main
street, seeoad njlrwuy aorth of potonioe. IUkI
leaoe. 1117 horth Feurth street. nar Unioa depot,
Wichita. Kacu?. Ttlaphone 5o. 111.
DR. J. J. STONER.
HemevpflthltT Office oppolt t.onice.
RckI
Tele-
eaee. t ."
paeae 113.
DR. B. A. GUYT0N&. SON.
Phydcians and Surgeons. Offleo Deara block, oppo
site Menial hotU. KUuaoo. 737 Water stroot,
eerarr Oak Ftrov't.
DR. C. C. ALLEN.
Phjlclaa and Surgeon. Office and residence 4JC
DougUn avenue. ow and uSTectual treatment of
heSorrho!If, acd dLcu-es cf woman a specialty.
DRS. McC0Y& PURDY.
Office 147 Main street, over Reckt A Sons' store,
Wichita, Kan. TeIphone at residence.
E. B. RENTS, M. D.
Pliyslclan and Surgvon. Office over Fuller A Soc'i
Oreeery.
J. 1CI.TO WKiCW. . D.
T. X. WBbCH, X. D
DRS. WELCH & WELCH.
Office 234 Beaglas nvenue. Wichita. Kaaace.
they may he found at all hours.
RUSSELL &. JORDAN.
ITivsIcIass and Surgeons. Office on wet sido of
Main street, first stairway o.ita of Bascule building.
Tdepaene te A. D. T.
PALMER C. JAY.
Physician and Sargeeii. Office at D. G. Terry's drug
(tore. Sis East Douglas avenue.
I. H. MATTINGLY.
rfejreiclaa- Office over Lenden Tatlorv Xo. 153 X
Mate rtrwt.
L. S. ORDWAY, M. D.
HocBOcrpathlst. Office earner Dcnilas aad Law-
aTenseo. reoma I ana I; teiepheu 13K.
MRS. SEL1NA H. MILLER.
' esjaotepathlc Physician, comer Eiver street and
Cextral nvecne.
E. E. HAMILTON, M. D.
fprrlalfti - Dbeases t she kye, Bar. Xoas amd
Throat. Catarrh and Attic classes. OClca ea uthwwt
asraar Deaglas tad Maries, ap stalrw. Wlealcx Kama.
DR. E. M.CONKLIN.
CfBee ever Stewart "
stsi etrMt nfceaasi
a. allaa. vi
rMtxaadtoass. ekla i
aad all ekremls dW
aava, exoceiwfoiiy traa
ta.iaoiaad6o8t.i
Osloa hours f ho lli a.
DR. BREENE.
PHTSICIAJfS.
W. M.JOHNSON,
HomnfepBthlst. General praaMcs, efcreEV" dlpeawea,
and dbcasn of female. Teleaheae Xe. 10ft.
ORlce and residence over Meat ft tea's hardware
store. 117 X Main swoet, Wlehlta. Kan.
Office hours, 8 to if a. a te 4 n. ia., aad at ajtjt.
DR. CHARLES A. WILSON,
Physician aad Surgeon. W1U continue his profes
sion la all lis branches. Conaultatloa free. Office
hours a a. m., J to 4 and 7 to S p. m. Ollce Douglas
Avenue house. 63
DEFTIBTS.
D. V. SMITH.
sle bttlldlnj. DoBglas aveoue. Wichita,
Dentist.
Kansas.
McKEE & PATTEN.
Surgeon Dentists. Teeth extracted without pain.
Best set artificial fth, $00. Office 217 East Douglas
avenue, Wichita. Kan.
DR J. C. DEAN.
Dentist. Opposite the postofflce. Teeth extracted
without pain.
DRS W. L. DOYLE & VILS0N.
Dentists. Office over Earnes & Son'a drag store,
Centennial Block. Wichita.
MUSIC TEACHERS.
MRS. S T. HENDRICKSON.
Teacher of Piano, Organ and Theory, 42! North Mar
ket street.
GEO. T. THOMPSON.
Professional Piano Tuner and Repairer, refer
ences, Catherine Russell and Thomas Shaw Sc Co. All
pianos tunee by the wave system the only method
that w ill tune your piano perfect and make It sound
charminpr. Work guaranteed. Leave orders with
Thomas Shaw at Co . music deaUrs, Main street.
ARCHITECTS.
A. w. RUSH.
RUSH & GILES.
Architects and Superintendent. Office in Green S.
Ha 's building, over 125 W est Douglas a e.
C. W. KELLOGG.
Architect and superintendent. Plans and specula
tions for all classes of buildings. OKc over Hyde's
lxxk store.
TERRY & DUMONT.
Architect; and Superintendents Office in Roys'
block. Wichita. Kan.
w. ?. raocDPOOT. o. tr. biro.
PR0UDF00T&. BIRD.
Architects and SuporintentUnte. Offioe In Sasjte
block.
MI&CBLUL5TBOUS.
R0DGERS,
The Photographer. Plctur in all sizeri and styles.
He also carries the nnt assortment of picture
(Mm In the clt7. Give him a friendly call and ex
amine samples.
B. S. GARRISON.
Justice of the Peace. Office with Woodcock 4
Doriy. in Dor;y building.
FIGHTING IN THE WILDERNESS.
Amid the Hnm of Bullets The Battlo
I.lne An TJnlxsplrlne; Slcht.
I camo on a body of troops lying in reserve,
a second line of battle, I suppose. I heard
the hum of bullets as they passed over the
low trees. Then I noticed that small limbs of
trees vrero falling in a feeblo shower in ad
vance of me. It rras as though an army of
squirrels wero at work cutting off nut and
pino cone laden branches preparatory to lay
ing in their winter store of food. Then, par
tially obscured by a cloud of po trder smoke,
I saw a straggling line of men clad in blue.
They wero not standing as if on parade, but
they wero taking advantage of the cover af
forded by trees, and they were firing rapidly.
Their line officers were standing behind them
or in line with them. The smoke drifted to
and fro, and there were many rif t3 in it. I
saw scores of wounded men. I saw many
dead soldiers lying on the ground, and I saw
men constantly falling on the battle line. I
could not see tho Confederates, and, as I had
gone to the front expressly to see a battle, I
pushed on, picking my way from protective
treo to protective tree, until I wg about
forty yards from tho battle line.
Tho uproar xras deafening. The bullets
flow through tho air thickly. How our Una
would mora forward a few yards, bow fall
back. I stood behind a large oak tree and
peeped around its trunk. I heard bullets
"spat" into this tree, and I suddenly realized
that I was in danger. My heart thumped
wildly for a miaute. Then my throat and
mouth felt dry and quaer. A dead sergeant
lay at my feet with a hole iahis forehead just
above his left eye. Out of this wound bits of
brain oozed and slid on a bloody trail into his
eye and-thenco over his cheek to the ground.
I leaned over the body to feel of it. It was
still warm. He could not have been dead for
over five minutes. As I stooped over the dead
man bullets swept past me, and I became
angry at the danger I had foolishly gotten
into. I unbuckled the dead man's cartridge
belt and strapped it around mo, and then I
picked up his rifle.
I remember standing behind the large oak
tree and dropping the ramrod into tho rifle to
s1 if it xras loaded. It was not. So I loaded
it, and before I fairly understood what had
taken place I was in the rear rank of tho bat
tle line, which had surged back on the crest
of a battle billow, bareheaded and greatly
excited, and blazing away at an indistinct,
smoke and tree obscured line of men clad in
gray and slouch-hatted. The fire was rather
hot and the men were falling pretty fast.
Still it was not anywhere near as bloody as
I had expected a battle to be. As a grand,
inspiring spectaclo it was highly unsatisfac
tory, owing to the powder smoke obscuring
tho vision. Frank Wilkeon in Tha Cleve
land Leader.
Why New Orleans Wasn't Bsaaa-1.
Before Butler arrived with his troops, Ad
miral Farragut steamed up in his flagship, the
Hartford, followed by his fleet, and took pos
session of the city in the name of the United
States government. A company of marines
wa-s sent on shore, and shortly after the Stars
and Stripes were floating over the custom
house. The city was captured but not sub
jected, and Admiral Farragut, apprehending
some attempt might be made to take down the
colors, arranged a plan of action in case tho
attempt should be made. A couple of howit
zers were fastened in the rigging of tho Hart
ford, and a man stationed at each one. From
this elevated position tho lookouts could com
mand a good view of the custom house and
the town. They were instructed at the first
indication of an attempt to haul dowm the
flag to fire their guns. A broadside from tha
Hartford would follow, and this would be the
signal for the whole fleet to open flro on tha
city.
Tho next day was Sunda7. Farragut, who
was a very religions man, aad ordered aM
hands below for prayers, only the of&cr of
the day and the two lookout remaining abe
deck. Bain threatened at the time aad the
fuses for igniting the big trans whem ia place
were exposed to the weather. The otScar,
wishing to save tho fusee from being spoilwd,
went around to each gun and removed them
to a place of shelter. Suddenly the flag was
seen to go down from the custom boo?. The
lookouts Cred their howiean,cnd their pray
ers below came to an abrupt ending. Officers
and men rushed upon deck and took their
places. The thoughtf ulnesa of the officer of
the day in removing the fusee caused a cUght
delay, and before the broadside could be de
livered the lookouts reported to the admiral
that they saw no indication of a disturbance
or unusual excitement in the streets, and Far
ragut concluded that the hauling down of the
flag was the act of some reckless person and
not a revolt of the city, as it was ftervard
found. He therefore decided to investigate
the matter tat, and gave the order so hold
the fire. Nothing could have prevented the to
tal destrmction of New Orkaas if the fleet had
one commenced to shell the town. Farra
gut's religious habits saved the city. Had ho
remained en deck the fuses would not have
been touched acd tha broadside signal would
have beea gives without delay. New York
World Interviaw.
IN A BAY NURSERY.
WORK THAT 19 CARRIED ON BY A
CHARJTABLI LADY.
Oaa af Hew TetVs laleisestaj Places.
How Blfj Vasmtly &t TrdaUers ar
Ktsdlr Care 9n ststf the Dayttaaa.
ratketle sKrlea
There is a lady living on tne north aide cf
Washington square whose name I would
love to give, for her noble generosity amply
deserves it, but sincere respect for her Chris
tian humility as well as her modesty forbids
who is to-day the mean3 of saving many
helpless babes and little children from a life
of misery and suffering that is past the power
of words to describe. It came about in this
way: The lady whom we will call Mrs.
Lee was the mother of a little girl 11 years
of age, who was unusually sympathetic and
was generous to a fault Children of her own
age were especially interesting to her, and
when she met a poor girl on the street sbo
would always speak to her, and if allowed
would havo taken off her own shoes or wrap
to clothe the little stranger with.
About Christmas time Mrs. Lee was invited
to visit a day nursery in the lower part of the
city, where tho children of poor working wo
men were cared for during the day. She was
deeply touched by the sight that met her
eyes, and when Christmas day had passed she
took the handsome tree with its wonderful
lights and trimmings that had been an orna
ment to her own wealthy home and planted
it in the play room of this nursery.
Her little daughter was with her, and the
joy that she felt was deeper even than that of
the crowd of little ones, who had never before
seen such a sight, and who walked round and
round the tree, peering at it from all sides
with wide eyea and asking all manner of
questions about it with childish eagerness.
After that the little daughter of Mrs. Lee
seemed to dwell upon her memory of the nur
sery, and often begged her mother to open
another nursery in their own basement,
promising to take all the cara of the children
herself.
A CBIBF-STBICEES JtOTHZB'S BSTCHN.
A few months afterward, while traveling
in Europe, the daughter suddenly died, and
the grief-stricken mother returned to her
darkened home. Bverywhere she wont she
recalled the child's earnest wish to care for
the suffering children, and at last, as a fitting
testimonial to the lovely character of the
child herself, and as though it were the child's
own bequest, she took a legacy tfcat had be
longed to her and purchased and fitted up the
Memorial Day Nursery. It is located at 'JTj
East Broadway, and takes cars of thirty-five
babies and children from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Every morning a stream of women crowd
into the basement door of tho nursery, leave
their bttlo ones in the care of tho nurses and
hurry off to their day's work. Tho children
then receive a bath and are clothed in calico
and gingham dresses and fresh, clean under
wear. At 9.30 they all go into the dining
room to tho low tables and benches and en
joy a lunchn of bread and milk. Then tho
older children go the playground in tho
rear, over which an awning is drawn, and
the babies ore carried into a fclj room up
stairs and put in a padded playhouse, with
soft toys, whore no fall can hurt them.
At nooa a warm, bountiful dinner is servod,
and at 1 o'clock the whole troop, saving thoso
of H years old, go up stairs to the dormitory.
On hot days they are undressed and put in
cool white night dresses and laid to sleep in
small white beds and cribs. Two hours after
they are dressed again and ready for another
frolic in tho playground. After a hearty
supper at 7 p. m. they are dressed again in
their own clothes and are ready to go home.
BsrnooTs or tot childbbx.
Two children, some years ago, wero living
ia a sub-cellar with a drucaen mother and a
dying father. A missionary found them,
end through hsr efforts the children were put
in the nuraary and toe mother vest to work.
The father died, reclaiassd in heart by the
AlmightyV grace. Tha mether had never
properly cared for the oaildrcn or for their
room, cad they lived in filth aad destitution.
Tho children were taught to It neat, and
when they returned to their home their
childish reproofs to their mother ran about
as follows:
"Mamma, Mrs. G., the matron, says we
must reep our faces clean. You must keep
your face clean, tec Yon rcust sweep the
floor, mamma. Sirs. G. says you must You
must make the bed up, mamma, or Mrs. G.
won't hk9 you."
This sort of rebuke had a more signal effect
on the mother than all the missionary's gentle
admonition, and in a short time a marked
change had taken placo in that household.
Another little child, a pretty baby girl of
two yeara old, whoso mournful eyes and sad
but very sweet face touched your sympathies
at once, came up to the matron several times,
and, looking with wistful eyes straight into
her face, asked, "Do you like me. My mamma
don't kko me. She says I am no good."
After coming several weeks the mother left
the babe thero for two nights, and when sho
finally claimed her she wa so drunk she could
scarcely carry her away.
Last summer the matron took forty children
to the seashore for a day om several occasions,
giving tho little ones great enjoymont Such
an excursion costs $10 for tho whole com
pany, and i3 worth much to them in health.
How many 10 bills are thrown away on a
bit of millinery or an hoar cf pleasure that
would bring health and immeasurable enjoy
ment to these children. And a few dollars
more would send their mothers with them
also, and make one bright day in their long
weeks of toil and privation. Now York
Graphic
A 1,.100-Vonael Breech Loading Con.
The trial of a 1,500-pound breech loading
gun manufactured at Finspong, in Sweden,
recently took plac at the artillery grounds of
the Danish army, near Copenhagen, for w hich
it has been manufactured, tho resuli being, it
is stated, that the gun was found to bo in
every respect equal to thosa made by Krupp.
Boston Budget
Expect tr Ketr.rn Some Iar.
Prince Jeromo Napoleon, upon hearing tho
result of the vote in the chamber of deputies
expelling the princes, exclaimed: I shall
soon return to save thoa who have proscribed
me from being guillotined by their friends of
to-day." The Argonaut.
A Alvcstaeiroaa Aeaorteaaa Wheelman.
An adventurous American wheelman has
just started to cross Russia, from the Arctic
ocean to the Cruaea, on a tricycle so arran jrcti
that it may be converted into a bed at night.
The Carrent.
Men of groat genius shomld not forget that
their failings, or vices, are more apt to be
noticed, and even admired, than their virtues.
Uncle Esck in The Century.
'Talk about ii as such as you like," rays
the genial "Autocrat of the Breakfast Table,''
"one's breeding shows itself nowhere mora
than in his rcHgion.''
Mew a BHnel Warn Flays Whist.
A blind man attracted considerable atten
tion playing whist on a New England railroad
train the other day. Cards with raiit-d spots
ware used, the three nicy who had thdr
eyesight naming their cards as they played
them. The blind man asd his partner easily
boat the other two. Chicago Times.
DeAnJM f tat Latest Word.
The definition of the latest word is given by
a PbHadelphian: "There goes a gyp," says
he. "What's a gypP wac asked. "Why, a
fellow that professos to be for you, takes
your gifts asd turas hx oa election day and
works his division 'agin' von." Exchange.
GTCTERN
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Farm Mortgages, No Delays.
Interest at Lowest Rates.
XCT AS TRUSTEES FOB O02POBATI0X3. OO-PAJTrXXHSHTPS, SSTATBB A5D OrDrnDCAUL
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
DAVID B08X90X JB PBassxarr. Toledo, Ohio. 3X3US J. EOEBOK. Ssccstakt.
OPPICE, 127 2&Ji.X2Sr STESET-
ROBISON BROS.,
BANKERS.
Government Municipal and County Bonis Bought and Soli
CORRESPONDENCE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
ROBISON BROS,, 127 MAIN ST-
The Nicest Lots in the City are in
HLBARGER'S -:- ADDITION,
Eetween Park and Tenth Streets, west of Washington Avenue
Prices Low and Terms Easy.
BUNNELL a MOREHOUSE,
SOLE
ZIMMERLY'S ADDITION.
Now is the time to buy lots in this addition
while they are cheap.
ONE MILE SOUTH ON LAWRENCE AVE.
Street cars and large brick
School house in connection. For further in-
formation call at 61 1 S Market st.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
City Property, Chattel Mortgages
AND PERSONAL SECURITY.
LOWEST -:- RATES! NO -:- DELAYS!
L. B. BUNNELL & CO.
W. S. CORBETT. President.
A. HESS.
WICHITA
Wholesale Grocer Company
Jobbers of Groceries and Grocers'
FIXTURES, SHOW CASES, SCALES, ETC.
Nos. 233 and 235 North Main St, WICHITA, KAN.
MONEY
TTU
(In (Mid Mdftirsurfis and fStv Pwrtv
IN SMALL OR LARGE AMOUNTS.
SHORT TIME AT THE LOWEST RATES
Wichita Banking Company
116 WEST DOUGLAS AVENUE.
J. B. HOIXIDAY.
J. R. HOLLIDAY 1 CO.,
Wichita Grocery,
SuooBBSors to XJUOH & HOLLIDAT. Dol In
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
No. 227 E. Douglas Ave.. "Wichita, Kan.
E.;PHILLIPS.
PHILLIPS -1 - ME, Rea
POHTCwTtCS BOX Xo. 3b
FOR SALE ' !
Moneyed Men Read This
We are selling lots in Carey Park at tne extreme lopnces ot-o. $u,
$275 and $300 each, the btter are corners, t he above pnees include side
v.IL nil laid. Trms easv. It has been reported that we were getting $GC
and $500 per lot It i not so. Every lot n Carey Park w!I bring tnat by next
spring Remember thatCarey Park is from 12 to 14 feet Signer tnan Doug
las avenue. Street cars tun the entirt length of Carey Kane you are invuea
to call and see a plot of Carey Park and aet full particulars of
E. U. and L. R COLE.
329 Douglas avnn. 0ppit Manhattan Hotal- 79-1 m
AGENTS.
J. n. BLACK. Secre tary and Treauirr
S. P. JuHNSOS.
TO LOAN
d Mm Bankin
n. j. dii"
-Main 140St., WICHITA, Kan.
i
J" W"W ""J vj,v.vrfj
Estate
EBEiRBI
WICHITA CRACKER COMPANY
Manufacturers of
Pine Crackers E Pure Candies.
JOBBERS IN FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
Agents for "Good Faith", ,:Scout" and "Success" brands of Cigars.
GOODS SOLD TO DEALERS ONLY. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
The Jewett Farm
CHENEY, KAN.
STALLIONS.
1886.
KANSAS WILKES. 8M3.
Foale-i 13S1: color lay, slza IS h.oaiU; lrM by Georsje WUJcw. s!iv of forty flc 11) perfornvsrt: 8ft dam
Ahnont. S3, giro of thirty performer. ?cond dam by Gen. Lee. thoroughbred RTajvUwa of ImpurtU Ml fee..
TATCnEX WILKES. XV
Foaled l: color block; slzr 15f hatnH; slrot by Georvo Wilkes. 313. lro of forty a J M iTformer fir
dam by Mambrtno I'atchen. i4. lre of fourteen 2-3) performer; vooml dm Hetty Ilroivn (data or VIlkM
Bo . 2;JV-D by SUmbrlno Patchea. W; third dam. Pickles, by Hambrlao Chief. 11.
EIUE WILKES. SttO.
Foaled ISC; color bay: ilze 15 1 ? hand, sired br Oeorse WUke. 513. sirs of forty 3ve ZM porforraort. dam
by Confederate Chief. tS, sire William Arthur, J UH-
SEDGWICK. 29W.
Foiled 1377; color brown: !zo 1S h.ind.; Ired by AUIe Wet, ?. by Alumni, S3; first dam by Gurrard
Chief. 2253. by Mambrtao Chief. If, seooud dam Puss by old Gray Kiule (thoroughbred )
Th above stallions will stand at S23 the Kaon. with prllUv of return the following oiuon If mro
does not proe ith foal; 510 due at time of ser Ice. and balance. OcKber Ut, It.
KING3IAN, XW.
FoalM IS2. color blafc; size lSt hand. Sired by Champ Kennuon. W. by Alts. "V,i flru dam by Sta(i4ar4
Eearenslreof Marlovre. 2.15. dam by William Mambrlno, the dam of Santa Clan. 2.SJK- Term 9 JO Urn
season, with prlrlle-e of return the follon lrr seaon If mare doe not prove in foal; $tudui at tlmo f tnt
vlce, and balance October 1, I1.
I also have an Imported Percheron stallion standing at $15; payablo April tit. ISM, If mar provo; In foal;
If not In foal, no charge.
For f urtlier particulars regarding the above stallion address t
HENRY C. JEWETT,
Cheney, Sedgwick county, Kan
FRANCIS TIERNAN & CO.,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS OF
Water and Gas Works
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO CITIES IN KANSAS.
OFFICE X-W COR. 3TH and MARKET STS. ST LOCXS. AirUIXA LfU
OFFICE ' W COR MAIN and DOCOLAS AVEKCE. WIUM I I M, KAN
Correspondence Solicited-
WICHITA NURSERY.
C. H.TINK & SOS'S, of tho old establlhl and reliable nurvrlo at Lamar. Mo., wonld rwipoetfully tnfearn
the public that thoy have made firran,jpment and will nun branch nurwiry In Wichita.
Also that they are now taklnjr order for nunwry stock to l mippltxt from lhlr
numcries at Lamar, Mo, until they can srow the U-k. In th-lr branch nor
scrj at Wichita, and hope to receive the patronait of the citizens
of Wichita and J-d,rw!clc county
Mr. F. M. Miller, General Agent, will represent the firm at this place Office
at Commercial Hotel
C, O. DAYID30X. President. R. S. CATE3. Examiner. H. W. OILXAX. VlwlTw.. .NojIiua. 5. K
The Davidson Loan Company
PAID-UP CAPITAL60,000.
Money Always on Hand to Loan on Improver....,,, and City Property.
Have Loaned More Money in Southern Kansas than any Company in the
State.
OFFICE Wmi CITIZENS BAN7T. Northwest
Corner ilaln "jtret and DouLut Aeuu. J
R. D. ALLEX. Notary Public.
ALLEN, GRAHAM I CO.,
C5 -. trt WJrfilta Land end Lo&n Company.
Negotiate Loans, Sell Lands, Place Insur
ance and Make Collections.
TAXES PAID FOR NON-RESIDENTS
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
1:OOJI I-OTET. ISRAEL BROS. DP.rG STOP.E. -r rs , rr yrp . II"" C
.1 IWCGLAiJ AVE.TCE. IV 111 lj, iVVr'.
FINE CARRIAGES.
We cany a full line of Spring Work consisting or
Carriages, Phaetons, Jump-Seats, Surrys,
PASK WAGONS, BUGGIES and ROAD-CAP.TS.
We have a great variety of styles and will make prices to suit the
times.
KELLY, ALEXANDER I RAHN,
123 MARKET STREET.
J. F. Reese & IVIcBee,
Real Estate Loans
.A.T LOWEST E,.0?ESi
MfiBY ill a?i M u Ski at ftien are Bcrfetei.
Call on vi3 and get rate at 218 E
THE FINLAY ROSS
itore -:-and -:- Carpet
EMPORIUM.
Uk&OmST ESTAELISHmDfT a THK STATS ?Ml
Furniture, Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Mattresses,
Window Shades, Shjuto
Fixtures, Lambrequin
Poles, Cornices,
Baby Carriages, etc .
R
OSS BLOCK. Opposite tho Postofflcw,
in ami ii xjll arsxtr.
18S6.
WICHITA, KANSAS.
O W. OIUIUX
Doogla Arena, Wichita,
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