Wichita eagle. [volume], September 14, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

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

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M. M. MUIIDOCK, Editor.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 14, 1S8G.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET.
For Associate Justice
D.M.VALEMINK
Franklin county.
For Governor
JOHN A.3IARTDT,
Atchison county.
For Lieutenant Governor
A. P. KIDDLE,
Ottawa county.
For Secretary of State
ly B.ALLEX,
Sedgwick county
For State Treasurer
JAMES W. IlAillLTO-V.
Sumutr county.
For Auditor of State
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY.
Pawnee county.
For Attorney General
3. B. BRADFORD.
Osngc county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
J. H. LAWHEAD,
Bourbon county.
FOR CONGRESSMEN.
First District
HON. E. N. MORRILL.
Brown county.
Second District
HON. E. n. FUNSTON.
Allen county.
Third Dlstrlct-
HON. B. W. TERKINS.
Neosha county.
Fourth District
HON. THOMAS RYAN,
Sbawnee county.
Fifth DUtrict
HON. A. S. WILSON.
Washington county.
Sixth DliU-lct-
nON.E. J. TURNER.
Sheridan county.
MARTIN AS A SOLDIER.
Seventh District
HON.
S. R.
rETERS,
Han ev county.
JUDICIAL 18th DISTRICT.
Forjudge
HON. T. B. WALL.
Sedgwick County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Probate Judje
For Oerk of District Court-
For County Attorney
E. B. JEWETT.
G.W
For County Superintendent
A. B. WRIGHT.
C. JONES.
D. S. PENCE.
Tor Commissioner Third DL-trict
T. II. RANDALL.
For Retire? entatUc KM District
RODOLPH HATFIELD.
For Reprctntatle SM District
It. E. LAWRENCE.
For Representative 81th DUtrict
A. H. CARPENTER.
The election iu Virginia yesterday pre
sents a. rather novel feature for these days
of partisan politics.
Messrs. D. Lothrop & Co. arc now pre
paring their large issues of their delightful
annual volumes of "Wide Awake, The
Pansy. Our Little Men and "Women and
Bahyland, of which an extended review
will be given later in our columns. The
announcement of this enterprising firm for
the holidn' season comprise many choice
and valuable books for readers of all ages,
from picture books for little two-year-olds
up to grandfather's solid works. Their as
sortment of sets is also very complete, and
their gift books for the Christmas season
are especially rich and beautiful. D. Loth
rop & Co.'s line of juvenile publications is
unsurpassed. A catalogue of all their pub
lications will be supplied by our booksell
ers, free, on application.
STEVENS COUNTY.
The authorities will make a grave mis
take if, through Sam "Wood's maneuvers,
Stevens county is disorganized. There is
no doubt that the required number 6f peo
ple are there with sufiicicnl taxable prop
erty, and, to spare, to entitle the county to
an organization of its own.
HIGHLY" COMPLIMENTARY.
Upon his nomination for rc-elcctiou as
representative to the legislature, Hon. Ro
dolph Hatfield received the following high
ly complimentary letter from Governor
Martin, of which Mr. R. has kindly con
sented to furnish the Eagle a copy:
State ok Kansas, Executive Dep't., )
Topeka, Sept. C, 1SSG. j"
My Dear Hatfield.
I heartily congratulate you on your de
served rcnomination. The Republicans of
Wichita are to be congratulated, no less
heartily, on the good judgment they have
exhibited iu giving you a rcnomina
tion by acclamation. A great and pros
perous city ought to be represented in the
legislature of the state by a mau who dem
onstrated his ability, integrity and useful
ness, and this, as I am sure all your col
leagues will testify, you did during the lat
sessions of 1SS 3 and 18SG.
Yours very truly,
John A. Martin.
THE MIDLAND?
The fact has been alluded to before by
this paper but the fight being made by the
Democratic papers on Governor Martin's
military record and life is such a strained
and contemptible one that it is hard for
those who have known Governor Martin
since his youth to remain silent. However
successful Governor Martin may have
proved as an editorial writer, and the solid
ity of his work iu that direction has never
been question, still, and nevertheless, the
name he achieved as the boy-colonel from
Kansas, the fame he won as a soldier and
commander have been not only the particu
lar gratification of his friends, but from
what we know of the man we believe that
such achievements and fame are his special
pride. Then how foolish the fight bein,
made bv these Democrats, not one in a
hundred of whom were in the army them
selves, and not one in a thousand of whom
were residents of Kansas during the war.
If Governor Martin has a right to be
more proud of any one thing than another
among the many tilings which go to make
up his honorable life, it is his military rec
ord, that very portion of his life against
which such a pusilanimous fight is being
made. And that pride which is so univer
sally shared by his friends rests on a found
ation as solid and undefaceabie as the rock
of Gibralter, either as the colonel of his
regiment or the commander of his brigade.
From the time he was mustered in 1861 un
til the end of the war he was never absent
from his command for more than thirty-
five days all told, and was never absent
from it during a single battle or skirmish.
He commanded his regiment during the
Buell campaign, and in the battles of Perry
ville and Lancaster, in the campaign against
Tullahoma, the campaign against Chatta
nooga, the battles of Chicamaugua, the
siege of Chattanooga, the storming of Miss
ion Iiidge, the battle at Orchard Knob, the
campaign to Knoxville, the long campaign
against Atlanta, and the subsequent pur
suit of nood, including the battles of Kene-
saw .Mountain, the faniyrna L-amp, tne
Chattahoochee, Peach Tree creek, Atlanta
and at Snake Creek Gap.
In other words, in looking up the record
of his command, Ave find Governor Martin
heading it in eighteen campaigns and bat
tles. "When the mean whelps who, solely
for a partisan advantage, so deliberately lie
about such a record as that of Governor
Martin's, and all for the purpose of mis
leading people who arc new to the state, we
are almost forced to the conclusion that
there is nothing the Democratic party will
not do ta gain an advantage.
No ex-soldier citizen of Kansas, what
ever he may have been, however high or
low his rank, or however long he may
have continued in service, can show a
more honorable, patriotic and consistently
loyal record than that of Governor John A.
Martin.
favor in the tenth inning, notwithstanding
the winning nine was scored on the bat of
the third man put out. Below is the
score:
123456789 10
Attica 3 10304100 113
Hazel. 0 51000132 012
"We anxiously await to sec what the At
tica papers have to say in the matter. Then
to cap the climax, the Clippers paid all
their own expenses while there, not even a
man offering to show them around the
city.
A return game "will be played here next
Friday for $100 a side, when the result
will be different.
J. O. Hazelton returned Friday from
Jamestown, X. Y. Quite a number of ex
cursionists arrived here from the east, look
ing at the country.
The Ft. Scott extension from Anthony
is like Sfrs. Micawber and family, in
"statue quo," since the bond defeat in
Blaine and Eagle. It is understood that
new propositions will sood be submitted in (
those counties, which will undoubtedly
carry. So mote it be.
R. Follett is back in "Western New York
lookiDg after his business interests there,
ne will be absent two or three weeks.
A. H. Peck is rapidly recovering from
his recent serious accident the kick of a
horse. His many friends will be pleased
to see him at his post soon.
Dr. J. B. Hungate, of Edinburg, Ind.,
has located here for the practice of his pro
fession. Success to him.
Engineer Kellogg, of the mill force, has
under course of erection a neat residence in '
the west part of the city.
J. B. Blyholder is erecting a large resi
dence in the south part of town.
School will open next week in the old
building, with Misses Ada Skilling and
Maggie "Wiggins as wielders of the birch.
Another teacher will probably be employed
later in the season. Pendennis.
REAL ESTATE!
-THE LATEST IS -
Mr. Sullivan, the manager of the Enter
prise Publishing company, who is getting
up a review of Deliver, writes us f i om that
city that there is no such life or boom in
that ctiy as is enjoyed by Wichita. Chica
go and Kansas City are the only towns of
the west where Wichita life can be duplicated.
KANSAS STATE MILITIA.
The Second Annul Encampment of the Kansas
National Guard, at Fort Riley.
Engineer II. L. ,lack.on, wlio h:us just
been over the proposed line of the Midland
railway says for the fir.t one hundred
miles he thinks it will be the easiest line
constructed that he ever had anything to do
with, lie did not find over six miles over
which there would be the least trouble,
and that six six miles is not worse than- the
average Kansas grade. The people of
Rice and Ellsworth counties are paiticu
larly wide awake as to the advantages of a
connection with Wichita. They say that
Wichita will undoubtedly bo their future
hog, grain and cattle market, and their de
sire to reach such market at the earliest
d ay is a laudable one to say the least. Ells
worth on the U. P., will be one hundred
and forty miles nearer Wichita than Kan
sas City. Even Jewell county, in the
northern tier of the state, will be nearer
Wicl:4ta than Kansas City, or even nearer
Wichita thau Atchison or St. Joseph.
ROAD TAX.
To tho Editor of the Eagle.
I thought the request of our honorable
trustee J 7 C. Davis superintended a gang of
men sent into this township by the St.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad Co., to
work out road tax. I found it had become
a science with them to get in their time
with the least possible work.
I wish to kuow whether we are com
pelled to receive this tax in this wav or
not?
Can not said tax be paid into the treasury
and our own citizens and tax payers hirori
to do this labor? The money would not
then be paid to strangers to be carried
away out of the county or perhaps out of
the !?tatc. E. N. Winders.
Wc are not sufficiently posted to proper
ly answer the forgoing; at least we kuow
nothing of how the railroads pay their road
taxes. It is our observation that a large
per cent of tax payers dodge their road tax
or give a very poor equivalent for it. If 1
the railroads work it out or pay for its
working out it strikes us that they arc mak
ing a pretty fair average of it. Ed.
Eagle.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Peace and contentment reiijns in this lit
tle city by the waters. Perhaps in the re
gion of some drnir house this may not be
so, as it is rumored that some permits
have been cancelled.
What is it in the Wichita water that so
effects some Augustans when they visit
that metropolis to attend cicusesand K. of
L. demonstrations. Its effects arc very
similar to the ancient influences of beer
garden surroundings, Either your system
of water supply must be improved or big
circus and K. of L. parades be transferred
to the precincts of purer water supply, or
some Augustans must be kept at home, or
else wc must "tell on them."
Today the Banner hotel on rollers departs
for Santa Fe street to give place to a new
and more imposing structure. One by one
the old laud marks depart but the general
verdict is, "Let 'er go in peace," or iu
pieces, just as the occasion may require.
The Catholics arc rapidly constructing a
new "parsonage" or "priestage" (which is
it?) on their beautiful grounds in this city
near their church.
Health continues good, doctors despond
ent, there general lamentation being, it is
distressingly healthy.
Our school is "abundantly full'' that is
of "kids." It is said that two additional
teachers will be employed in addition to
the seven already employed.
It is the correct style here for attornies to
t at c afternoon lunch with the wife in their
office while their "kids" and "kidesscss"
run bareheaded and barefooted and hello-bc-iear
over the commons; whether well-fed or
not "Zckc" can't say. now's that for style?
Wichita pettifoggers take note and if the
"punk" isn't all out of them they might
in their suburban retreat, imitate our
metropolitan "airs," but let them be
informed, that Augusta "Blackstones" are
gentry of no mean pretensions, and compe
tent to set patterns in "airs." Whew!
Just gently intrude yourself so as to slacken
our pace. In other words, "head us off."
We can't boast of so many new railroad en
terprises as you Wichita fellows blow
about, but our lawyers can down yours for
style, and we dare you to dispute it. Yes,
and our doctors and business men have
more pluck "in 'em" too, but it costs them
a trip up to the captain s office for instruc
tions and he charges them $4.7o for the in
terview. But then it keeps money circu
latiw; you know, aud that suits the Green
backers and K's. of L., and the druggists
furnished the "ile" to start the fun, so" all
were made happy, except the poor grocery
man. and he had to furnish the "stamps"
for "ile" and to pay for inspection in the
police court. Yours 'til sutliin cle "turns
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
Ta the Editor of the Eagle.
The Clippers went to Attica on Thursday
to play a friendly game of ball. Their re-
The state militia will be interested in the
general order issued last night by the ad
jutant general. The militia numbers 1,900
men, and the attendance wi!l be unusually
large, as strict military duty will be the
order of the week:
"State of Kansas, )
"Office of Adjutant General,
"Topeka, Sept. 8, 188G. J
General Order No. 2.
"Section 1. The second annual encamp
ment of the Kansas National Guard will be
held on the Fort Riley military reserva
tion, commencing Monday, September 20,
and continue until Saturday, September 23,
1886, as announced in general order No. 1,
dated June 14, 1886.
"Sec. 2. The camp will be known as
Camp Phil Sheridan, and is located two
miles west of Fort Riley, and two and a
half miles north of Junction City, on the
north bank of the Republican river.
"Sec. 3. Major General Thomas M. Car
roll, will be in command of the encamp
ment, and the commander-in-chief will re
view the troops in person on the afternoon
of the 24th of September on the fair grounds
at Junction City.
"Sec. 4. Orders for transportation will
be issued to general field and staff officers
individually, and to commanders of
companies, batteries and bauds
for the officers and 'men under their com
mand. These orders will designate the
route by which transportation will be fur
nished. Each officer is charged with the
duty of receipting upon blank receipts fur
nished to the proper railroad compauy for
the exact number of men for whom trans
portation is desired, which receipt will en
title him to a ticket for the number of men
indicated. Transportation will be allowed
to each general officer for two cooks, to
each company and battery two cooks, and
one cook to each band.
"Sec. 5. All general, field and staff
officers and commanders of each company,
band and battery will be required to bring
every state tent and all camp and garrison
equipage in their possession. Command
ers of companies, bands and batteries will
also bring all guns and accoutrements and
othei'equipage for inspection. Tents, camp
equipage juid baggage will be as compactly
rolled and packed a& possible, and plainly
marked with letter of company and regi
ment. The men will provide" themselves
with blankets or bedding.
"Sec. 5. All caliber 50 guns, and all
leather beltf, cartridge boxes aud bayonet
scabbards, and all non-commissioned offi
cers' swords will be turned in. New guifs
and accoutrements will be issued to each
company having fifty caliber guns. Addi
tional canteens and haversacks, blanket
rolls and coat straps will also be issued.
"Sec. 7. Colonel C. J. McDivitt, quar
termaster general, Major W. S. Hebron,
engineer-in-chief, and Captain. W. F. Mc
Grath, provost marshal, will report to the
adjutant general at camp Phil Sheridan,
on Friday, September 18, 18S6. Colonel
J. B. Hibben, surgeon general, will report
for duty at 9 o'clock a. m. Monday, Sep
tember 20, 18S6.
Sec. 8. Drill cards giving the maneuv
ers of regiments and companies in drill con
tests, ill be issued at the encampment.
Sec. 9. The troops will start with one
day's rations in their haversacks
Sec. 10. Regimental bands will not be
excused from duty, and no regimental sur
geon, or other officer, or other man of the
Kansas National Guard will be excused
from duty except in case of absolute neces
sity. "Skc. 11. The Kansas City, Ft. Scott
& Gulf and Southern Kansas railroads will
deliver the First regiment to the Union
Pacific railroad at Kansas City and Law
rence in time for its western connection on
Monday morning, September 20. The
First regiment being concentrated at Law
rence will be delivered by the Union
Pacific railroad at Junction City on said
day at p. m. General J. N. Roberts and
thill will accompany this regiment.
Snc 12. The Second regiment, section
A. First battery, and General T. McCarthy
and staff, will be delivered by the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad and its
branches, to the Missouri, Kansas tfc Texas
railroad, at Emporia Junction, on Monday,
September 20, t 11:33 a. m. The Second
regiment thus concentrated will be deliver-
CAPITAL -:- HILL -:- ADDITION,
Situated between Second street and Central avenue. There are only
eight lots, containing about two and a naif acres each. This tract
is as fine as any on the Hill just east of the city. For prices and
terms call at my of fica , .
. Vacant Lots in every part of the city, and don't forget we can
give you some fine bargains.
BUSINESS -:- PROPERTY.
We have three lots on Water street.
We have twenty-five lots on Main street.
We have several on Market street.
We have twelve lots on Lawrence avenue.
We have six lots on Topeka avenue.
We have six lots on Emporia avenue and several on Fourth ave
nue. These are all close to Douglas avenue, and if you want a bar
gain in Business Lots do not fail to see me and get prices.
We have twelve lots on Douglas avenua
RESIDENCE -:- PROPERTY.
In endless profusion in every part of the city.
ACRE PROPERTY: We have a number of fine pieces of land in
tracts of from five to forty acres. We have several of these tracts
at such prices that a fine profit could be realized at once.
FARMS AND STOCK RANCHES
Of every descriptionill over Kansas. Ranches of from one thous
and to three thousand acres fine land, and farms at from $10 uer
acre up. Come and see me and be convinced.
STRANGERS .'. ALWAYS . WELCOME.
Correspondence promptly attended to. Money invested for
non-residents when desired. Please remember that I have no other
business but Real Estate. If you want Real Estate come and see
me or write.
REALISE!
G. W. BARTHOLOMEW,
Wichita, - Kansas
cepuou ana Treatment mere was the most ed by the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail
outrageous, and would have done credit to j roa at Junction City by special train, at
a lot of Chevenne Indians. The Attica b 3 !clock- DA' f 4y- , , ,
, . .,, , .. "bee 1,. Companies I) and jp of the
b. c. is, luth one or two exceptions, com-j Third regiment will be delivered bv the
posed of worse hoodlum than ever existed ' Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad to
in the lowest slums of San Francisco. Not 1 ,Jie IJs50S""i. Kansas and Texas railroad at
content with what they had at home, thev ' mp??f Junction, on .Monday September
. , , ., , , , - jtf. at ll:3o a m.. and with Company E.
sent to Ilarper for what they had there, no- at Emporia, will proceed via the Missouri,
tably Cad Wcstfall, as unprincipled a j Kansas and Texas railroad, in company
tough as ever caught a ball. With this ilh 3,he Second regiment, to Junction
cu,m na bv buUdoziag U umpin, (Wc- gaSli!Ll SRlSKS
fall's brother) the game was called in their regiment and section B, First battery, will j
proceed by the Union Pacific railroad from
Topeka to Junction City. Companies B
and C will proceed via the St. Joe and
Grand Island railrodd to Marysville on
Monday morning, September 20, joining
Company G, and proceed by the Blue Val
ley route, taking Company II and staff
officers at Blue Rapids to Manhattan;
thence via Union Pacific with the First reg
iment to Junction City, the Third regi
ment being concentrated at Junction City.
"Skc. 14. Companies E aud F of the
Fourth regiment will be delivered by the
Missouri Pacific on Monday morning, Sep
tember 20, to the Union Pacigc railroad at
Concordia, in time for its connection; and
the Union Pacific railroad will deliver the
Fourth regiment in Junction City at 11
o ciock in me morning, me J? ourtn regi
ment being concentrated at Junction City.
"Sec. 15. The general field and staff of
ficers, except those mentioned in section G,
of this order, will start from their individ
ual stations so as to reach Junction City on
Monday, September 20th, by 3 o'clock p.
m.
"Sec. 16. The division thus concen
trated at Junction City will march to
camp Phil Sheridan on the evening of Sep
tember 20th.
"Sec. 17. The program of the encamp
ment will be announced from day to day,
in general and special orders, by Major
General Thomas M. Carroll. The band
contest, sham battle and grand review will
occur on Friday, September 24, in the fair
grounds at Junction City, and if time will
permit an exhibition drill by the prize regi
ment, company and battery, will be given.
"Sec. 18. Colonel C. E. Compton, com
mandant at Fort Bile', having been de
tailed by the secretary of war as inspector
of the Kansas National Guard at camp
Phil Sheridan, will be obeyed and respected
accordingly. By request of the military
board, Colonel Compton will designate
three of his officers to act as judges of the
regimental and company drill contest.
"Sec. 19. The leader of the military
band at Fort Riley and the leader of the
Junction City band, with a third person,
whom they shall select, have been chosen
by the military board as the judges of the
band contest.
"Sec. 20. The commander-in-chief calls
the attention of the Kansas National Guard
to the fact that he will be encamped in the
United States military reservation, side by
side with the regiilar troops, and thus
camp Phil Sheridan is emphatically a camp
of instruction, and he expresses the hope
that the military bearing and discipline will
be such as to command their respect and
admiration, and that the encampment will
prove lx)th pleasant and profitable to the
Kansas National Guard.
"By order of the commander-in-chief.
"A. B. Camtbell, Adj't Gen."
W. H. STERNBERG,
Contractorand Builder
Office and Shop 349 Main St.
FIKST CLASS WORK at LOWEST 1'RICES. EsU
mates furnished on short notice. WICHITA, KAN.
ISRAEL BROS.,
Druggist and Groeers
First Block west of "Fremont House
J. P. ALLEN,
DRTTGGIST
Everything Kept in a First-Class
Drugstore.
Wichita, Kan.
WICHITA
Conservatory of Music
Corner of Emtorl.n Arenne im WllUaza Street,
KjLth or Douglas Areata.
Director: CATHERINE RUSSELL
B. K. BROWN,
Furniture i Jewelry.
DOUGLAS AVENUE, WICHITA, KANS.
FAIR
F. W. SWAB,
(SUCCESSOR TO F. BTACK3UX)
Merchant Tailor.
Keeps on hand Fne Goods of the latest styles. The largest stock in the
city. Satisfaction guaranteed. No trouble to show goods. Call and sec mc
F. W. SWAB, 1st door N of County Building.
X. K. XIEDFRLANDKR, PimMcM.
A. W. OLIVER. Vlee-RresMuit.
W. W. KIRKWOOD, Land Examiner.
JI. W. 1.KVY, Trrnurer
J. C. KDTAN. Kw-rctarj
Kansas loan and Investment Co.
Capital, $100,000.
Money Always on Hand to Loan on Farm and City Property
Office in "Wichita National Bank Building, Wichita. Kan.
OF THE!
Arkansas Mej
-:-Agricultural Society.
Sep. 20-24, '86.'
-AT-
Wichita, - Kan.
Immense Show of Cattle
Products.
and
Arrangements have been made with
the Ft. Scott R. R' to run trains to the
grounds. Street cars will also carry
passengers to and from the grounds
Reduced rates of fare on all the rail
roads leading into the city.
EVERYBODY COME TO THEF A!R
OLIVER BROS.,
Luniber Dealers
S. D. PALLBTT,
-DEALER IN-
Northern 1 Southern Pine Lumber.
LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
OFFICn and WHITE riKT YARD Kol Knd of Dwiclg Areijtu A1 0 U ITA 1 A KJ
YKIXOW I'lAT YARD Aert Uxe WtwU VVIUnllA, fri.
A N N E S S (A New Town),
Located on the Leroy & "Western Railroad, an extension of the
Atchison, Topeka & Tanta Fe Railroad, in Erie township,
Sedgwick county, Kansas, owned by the Ar
kansas Valley Town Company.
PRICES LOW AND TERMS EASY. TWELVE MILES FROM A7 Y
Railroad Town, in a well settled and
improved farming community, insuring good support
from the start. Call on or write me at once and secure choice o 1 Iote
G. A. HATFIELD, General Agent, Wichita, Kan.
HOTGHKINS & WHEELER,
Real Estate & Exchange Brokers,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
ROSENTHAL'S ADDITION.
JI113 Addition is located in the north part of th city, fcot'oer?
Fairriw aad Arkansas Aveae nnd in in the higbHt part of
city. V o offar Special Isducameta for tho noxt 30 days.
2fo. 201, S-B CORNER DOUGLAS AV2NDH AND "ABKET ST.
Comanehe, Comanche County, Kansas.
Wichita, Kansas.
DR. MORGAN,
Gynaecologist and Obstetrician,
(gftWit Furalture Co. Baming.)
COR, DOUGLAS and TOPEKA. ATE. WICHITA. Ki
Saw tUM aad axttmtieu glnm t DteMM of w
MiulOtaMni. Tt
Wichita, Mayfield, Wellington,
Harper, Attica, Garden 1-iain,
Antnonv, Artranwg City, An
dale and Hayed.
I A new city on the Cimmarron, at Its junction with Big Bluff and
Cavalry creeks, of fera more inducements to the investor than any
other new town platted in Kansas this year. Only three mlle3 from
the great natural salt deposit; a line water power at the foot of
Cavalry Valley, with its hundreds of fine farms, many undar culti
vation. A chance to get in now on the ground floor. No lots given
away. Many brick and frame Duiiains going up. Write for fall
particulars to tM&
COMANCM TOWN COMPAJTY,