Wichita eagle. [volume], September 28, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

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

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M. M. JIUKOOCK, Editor.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 28, 1880.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET.
w AModAte Justice
Franklin county.
flgr OorerBor-
JOHN A.XARTIX.
Atchison county.
to IJMtteuant Governor
nr Mwveuaiiw p KIDDLE.
V tl.nl lit TIT- rtf RfiltP
Ottawa county.
E.B. ALLEN.
Sedgwick county
Mr"-l-g w. HAMILTON.
8umner county.
flfcr Auditor of state KcCARtHy
Pawnee county.
Fr Attorney n7BRADFORI),
Osage county.
porSuperlntendent of JgA5uct,on-
Bourbon county.
FOIt CON0RESS3IEN.
' Dtatrict-nos. n. s. koiuull.
Brown county.
toooadD,StriCW.E.
n. FUNSTOX,
Allen county.
Third District rrJUONS,
Neosha county.
Fourth DMrict- nyA
Shawnee county.
. Ifth District
IIO.V. A. S. WILSON.
Washington county.
Sixth DUtrlct-
HON.E. J. TURNER,
Sheridan county.
Seyenth District-n g r
PETERS,
Uaner county.
JCmCIAL-lSth DISTRICT.
Forjudge-
Sedgwick County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Probate Judge
For Clerk of District Court-
For County Attornej
E. E. JEWETT.
A. 13. WRIGHT.
G. W. C. JONES.
For - uiity buperintendcit
D. S. PENCE.
rorv.ii-u-ul - f. II. RANDALL.
For Eeprcsu.tath e SM wri&D0Lnl haTTIELD.
For ReiircentatUe &W District UVKnNCn.
For Eeprcsontathx 81th DMrI cvupEKTrR
.. j t,tn.w .Tllril nUtrlrt
nni'uniiicvx mi:i:tings.
n-.,Qi0t.r-mifr:.l copiMilttcc line made tlie fol
lowing ajipolntim-nw for withwcst Kansas up to
Goernor John A. Martin, Lieutenant Governor A.
V Ulddle?aud W. K. Cloud, of theo d " :
M8taclry.wllla'ldic-sUio peoineai mc iuiiu...
times and places to wit:
Marion. Siturda.Ot.to'r 2, 'S8G p in
Hutchinson, Monilij . October 4 ISso, 8 p. m.
Ktorline. Tuesday, octolxr B. lssi. a p in.
Judge N C. Mcrdrland. of Topeka. Judge Hiram
..L."?. V,i ,..i .- .11 ..ildrr s-, the people on the i
S,if Yi.h1.-h atti c following time and places:
WIcBlta:sKtur,la: '. October o IK at p n.
Kingman. Monclaj, October il ltsg, at .-A) p. n
Wellington. TucmI.ij. Octolwr li IScC. at . J u.
Caldwell, wenntsoaj. ucio.K-i r . '" in. .,i
Anthony. Thursday October 14 lN-f.. at JJ p. in.
Mwlii-Iiii- Lodee. trlda, Oct. 11, lsSO, at p. in.
SS'Jto? John'j.'ingalls and others w ill address the
public o.i the political issues of the da,at the rot
Iowlnt times and places -.-ain .
Fredonla. batunlaj . 0l--t"b?r,9v1T',i?(;"?t ? 10 1.' m
AnthonT Wednesday. Octobers), lftO, at -ai p. m.
MUwIMuiSnandtrtlier.111 addres.sthe iKKplc
on tlio political issues oT the day at
Mcl'hcrson, Monday. Sept. 2.. at 'P-'n- ,.
Local committees are requested to n aLc all nros
rr,.i0 r,.r nil tlieso meetings. I'osttrB
furnished by this t ommlttee.
By or-ler of the central uimmltw,
P. t110 EUR VKE. IILN R BitAN f
Chairman. &tcrcarj -
KIU'UHLICAN MEETINGS
For the Sc cnth Concrcsslonal District.
did water, Comanche coantj. Tuesdaj, Sept 23,
at 73) P.m. .Speakers. S. R. Peters. Geo. D. Orncr.
hfeciark coun.Wednesdaj. Sept. 29. at 7 ?
p in. Speakers. S. 11. Pctcn,. Geo. D. Omer. D M.
Frost, It Jl-ramier
V: "7., "IS t i. 'iX,.,:., r i :t. w. Rush.
Ness CitV. ess county. Tuesday Octobers, at 7.
p. nu Speakers. S R Pe'crs. W. E. SUniey, J. S.
e'w'ow: Kmntj. Wedno-lny. Oct. fi at
7.3J r ni. Speakers, J. A. Iia . W. E. Latnj and C. S
FDighton. Lane county. We lueMlay Oct. fi at TWp.
ni. speakers, S. R. PUcrs, W. h. Stanley . J. S. Paint
crancl G. Kinney. ,, , . . ,
Scott Citj. Scott count j. Thursla. Oc t. .. at ,M
n m Sim lkcrs. h. It. P tcrs and A. . Smltli.
P'lSle P'laine.'s.unnor county. Thurda. OU 7 at
7JU p. ni. SiH.akers. W. S. MorrK, W. L. Lathy and
TTrausc"rHmdton count. Krldny. Oct. 8 at 7 TO
n. mV Speakers. S. R. Peters, a. W. Smith and . It.
Dodgo City. Tord county, Saturday. Oct. 9. at 7:3 p.
m. SpVakcfV. s. R. Peters, J. A. Murray and H.
Whltcsides
Sterling. Rice county. Saturday. Oct. . at
8neakon.7 G. W. Clement, A. W. Smith at
rjl) n m.
hinltli ami W. E.
1i!a?n!cy. Fdwanls county. Mondav. Oct. 11, , at 1M
D m SiJeaktTNS R. Peters. J. r.Creenlco and Hen
ry llooth and Tim McCarty.
Larned. Pawneo county. Tuesdjy. ,Octolier U ,at
1 j3l. in. hiKsakcrs. s. R. Peters. M. W. Sutton. J. I.
Oreenlcoasd J. W. Hamilton. , , . , ,
GrwUicnd. Bartou cmnt. Wednesday. October -n
nt. 7.11 o. in. Sneakers. S R. Peters. U. W . Clement.
It. Ilattleld and J. W. Handlton,
Garde
2 and 7
Oct. 11, at
W. IJith
7 J n. In. Speakers; J. P.. Hallow ell, r. T. Ta lor and
"Ia onsThco rutin! j, Frld-iy, Oct. 13. at 1J0 p. m.
Speakers, S. R. Peters, G. W. Clement and A. .
"sara'toga. Pratt coutitr. Thursday. Oct. 14. at 7 .0
p. m. speakers J. R. Hallow ell. Prank Gilletto nnd
Pratt!'pratt e'ounty, I'rlJay, Oct. lr. at 7.p. in.
Speakers. J. It .Hallow ell. trauk Gillette andC. S.
McPherson. MePherson eountj . S-ti.rd iy. Oct. IP.
Ot2 p. ni.and T.titp. m. Spe.-kcu.S. 11. Peters G.
Clement. W. E. Staule. . H. Hattleld. W. E.l-Uhj. J.
W. White. E. U. Allen. rt t ,, ,-nm
AtticJi. Hanx r count. Vondiy, Oct. R nt .TO p. m.
Speakers fc. Peter-., W.s.Morrl. J. W. nnuhy
and K. n. Alien. , . . ,
Harper. Hirp"rccunty,TucMls pet. 1
ni. Sticakert. s R. Peters, T. A JVcNe?!,
Oct. 11. nt 7- p.
R. ilattleld
and J. W. Hamilton. , , , ,
Medicine lxlgf. ikirtier county. V.cdiiesda, Oct
). lit iM p. ni. Sjalers, S. H. Peters. J. A. Ra.
H. snelllllgauil 11 u Jiceari. ,
We ll'.ngtou, Sinnni r county, rhurs.H. October. I,
at7Jp.ri. .Sp.iker.S R. PC er-i. G. . ClcM.or.ts
A. W. Smltli, W. fc. SUule. Tim 31. Caitj and fc. It.
Wlclutl, KIgw iekvountv, Trid iy. Oj t. 2i :it 7.W
xm. sneakers. S. R. Pc. i. .1. R. THillow elk lrnk
Gillette. G.NV. Clement, J. W. Ilnin.lton uud Inn
Caldwell. Sumner cou.n.Sa'.ir.ln,pct.. at 7J)
p.m. speakers. .S. It. lVers,J. R. Hallow ell ai.d T.
A. Mel.Vil.
Walnut Cits . Rush cumty. 3o-ictny. Oct.
p. ni. Speakers, s. R. lVte-b. Ci
W. "Mmocks. S.
La Crosse, Rush e-tin'y. Tuesday, Oct. 2c. at . r0 P.
in. SrJkers. S. It. Pet. i . W. R. lluiwn, L. L.
Clnpiuan and! im 3i"Carty. ..,-.
Nlckersou. Rcnoe-ount. Tuesday, Oct.. at . 3J
p. in. I1kcs, Frank Gillette. Gec I). Crner snd
J. W. t.ite. , , . . ,
St. John. Stafford e-muty. Thumlav Oct. ;J. at .SV
p. m. Speakers, S.R Peters; 1). O. DaUdsonand
t-A- Chapn.au. . , ..,,
lukn. 11-atc countv, i nuay, v-e-i. . -. ... - v
Speakers, s. II. Peters. II. O. Da id-ou. 1 ran
Gil
letieaiid it. iiaui-iu.
Ellluwood, IUrton countv. lrda. Oct
at 71
p. n. speakers. J. it. tianow e-n, n
W hiilde and
Iikln. Flnncj county. F'Iday. Cct. ?. at .JO p. m.
Spoakcw. H. 11. Kelley, W.R. Rrowii and J. -.Rit: h.
JClngnian. Klnsmcu counts . saturdaj. Cct.., at
7JpTin. Speak. rs. S. R. Peters. II. O. Davld.on.
T. T. Ta lor. P.. llntdeld and J. W. HaUfhey.
Clmnrron. Ford county, Saturday. Oct. 5J. ct . 33 p.
in. SiK-akers. H. H. Keller. W.R. laxiwn. Henry
Booth and J. W. Rash. .
Newton. Ham-y county. Hondj. Nov. 1. nt .3) p.
il Speakers. S.R. Peters. O. W. Clement. James
Lawrence. T. T.lalor. U. A hllcsldo and W. E.
A full attendance Is requested at all tLese mcet-
muchly d iscussed .
Inga. Tno issues oi i ne nour in .- ouy uu
W. E. I
ATHY.
E. L. CHAPMAN.
Chr'in. Ev. Com.
Sscretary.
. "Every day at 1 o'clock $300,000,000 sit
around a little mahogany table iu an upper
room in the Western Union building and
cat a plain, but substantial lunch," says tie
New York Sun. "The millions belong to
Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon, Rucll Sage
and cx-Gov. Alono B. Cornell. All were
country boys and wore shoes only on
Sunday. .
TI1K BOYS OF THK SOUTHWEST.
The beys in the southwest are already
beginning to boom 3Iari:h 3Iurdock, of the
Wichita Eagl::, for governor. They for
got that in politics the early candidate gen
erally gets badly left. Abilene Daily Ga
zette. The fear that Uiev didn't forget that iden.
tkal poiiit is what s making us bald-headed.
The trouble i the boys
of the southwest
-jksvct forget anything
B4toMrl
Paoia. Monia . uuuc . i " - i ,, ,,,
Ottawa. Tu.-sdaj, October C , ifey. ..at -"!; n;
Rurlinctoii. WediiCMl o . October r, ISSO, , at .- p. n
EurckZ Thiirsda . October 7. lBSfi. at 7-W p in.
SuV.er... ' J.L..i; n-t.Au r R. iss.fi. at Tl i) in.
Mcid Center, jicaucc uo, '""A?,V nr.i.Vr i s
7JU 11. m. Me.ikers. S. R. P. teis. Geo. D. Orncr, J. s.
Painter. I). M. 1 rost anl P. C. Price.
Jettnore. Hodgeman eountj . M"":-,0., '3
.- tiiiimhIii. i,.. f !a nt
The Santa Fe company has made, quite
an improvement in its passenger service,
which will be a great advantage to through
passengers. Beginning with today the com
pany will put on a through coach which
will run on all trains from Atchison to
Newton. Heretofore, through passengers
have been compelled to get up at this sta
tion and change cars, but by the new ar
rangement this through coach will be
switched from the Kansas City train and
attached to the Atchison train without dis
turbing passengers. Capital.
Yes, the passenger service between Atch
ison and Newton is immense, also, impor
tant. On Sunday night (night before last,
Sept. 26th.) there were thirty-one passen
gers for Wichita hauled to Newton and
there left, the passengers being compelled
to ait over until yesterday morning. But
then Wichita don't amount to mucu, a
.mere side track town, you know. Still, we
think the Oanta Fc stands in its own light
in not giving Wichita the same service Sun
day and every day that she gives to any
main Hue town.
In the Wichita dray horse trot Friday,
the last day of the fair.and old plug pulled
through in 2:34 1-2, and the crowd went
away happy. A dollar and a half in money
.md some rniick snittin' tobacco changed
hands on the result El Dorado llepubli
can. The Itepublican's report is correct in ev
ery particular, except ifgives better time
than was made by just one minute, and the
strong probability is there was no such
amount of money changed hands.
A KKNTUCKIAN'S IMl'RUSSIONS.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Having recently returned from a ten
days' vibit to your beautiful city, I shall
endeavor to describe some of the impres
sions made upon this Kcntuckiau by a
brief sojourn in that highly favored coun
try. Passing up the valley of the Kansas,
and on past Topeka, over into that beauti
ful expanse of country, as we there turn to
the south, we were there struck with won
der and amazement at the beauty and
grandeur of the sceuen One accustomed
to the monotony of our Kentucky hills can
scarcely describe bis feelings as he views
for the first time these beautiful prairies.
It is a feeling like that inspired by the first
view of the mighty ocean. And then the
thrift, enterprise and wonderful progress of
the beautiful towns with their symmetri
cally laid out and beautifully shaded streets
is in woderful contrast with the thriftless
condition of many of ur Kentucky towns.
The beauty and loviiness of the country
rather increjises than diminishes as we pass
along south, but the climax is not reached
until we arrive at the Queen City, nestled
down among the trees, at the confluence of
the liig and Little Arkansas.
I will wot risk my reputation for verac
ity by attempting to describe the many at
tractions of this young and rapidly growing
city. Though I had visited it a year be
fore I was astonished at its wonderful pro
gress in material and substantial growth.
While the stranger is deeply impressed
with the thrift, energy and enterprise of
your citiens, he is none the less imprcssscd
withthe kind and cordial reception ex
tended to him. It has not been my lot to
be cast among a more large-hearted, gen
erous people, more given to hospitality and
kindness to the stranger than the people of
Wichita. I had the pleasure of meeting
many Kentuckians in your state and city
and I thiilk I make no mistake when I say
that a large majority, if not all, returned
with similar impressions to my own. In
deed, I may say that the Kansas fever
can no longer be said to be
sporadic but is largely epidemic in Ken
tucky, and the only way to escape it con
sists "in maintaining a safe distance between
you and its alluring influences.
Yours very truly-,
H. Wells, AI. D.
Fairchll J. Ky . Sept. 22. 1SS6.
Bob Ingersoll says the Americans are
coming to an era in music which appeals
to the intellect. In talking about the drama
he declared his admiration for men of in
tellect to lead him first of all to pay hom
age to Shakespeare, whom he regards as
the most wonderful delineator of human
passion that the world has ever known.
Speaking of iuumc he said: "The first form
of music is that which appeals to the heels.
It is merelv regularity of sound. As it is
low cr or higher in tone or quicker or faster
in movement it is rythm and appeals to
the senses in a greater or less degree. Then
there is imwc of association. Persons
learn to associate a national air with their
feelings of patriotism. A man may like a
tune because his mother sang it, or because
lie heard it in the old home days. But
there is a higher music than all these
which anneal to the intellectual force in
men, by which they tiro led to forget them
selves and their surrounding, and are car
ried away to realms of thought
from whence they would be
glad never to return. This is the highest
music of all aud is the music in which we
are making pi ogress moie rapidly in this
country than any country on the face of
the irlo'ln;.
THOMAS feTAl'I-OKD KILLED.
From the Lend Hie Democrat.
A teirible accident, causing the almost
instantaneous death of a miner, occurred
jestcrday afternoon about 3 o'clock in the
Lookout mine in St. Kevin gulch.
It seemed that at the hour named.
Thomas Stafford and James Bcelerwere
working in the mine, Stafford being at the
bottom of the shaft, which was only
twelve feel deep. About midway of the
shaft was a bench upon which the earth
thrown from the bottom wtis thrown and
thence transferred to the surface. At the
Iwttom the shaft was but two feet wide by
about six feet in length. Stafford was at
woik at the base of the bench and it is
supposed undermined the mass of earth
composing it as it suddenly gave way,
catchinc the unfortunate man in its grasp
of death", pinning him to the earth and
crushing and smothering out his life.
As soon as 3lr. Becler realized the fate
of his partner, he at once took steps to div
entomb the body, which was found badly
crushed ami mangled by the mass of heavy
talc whiefniad fallen upon him.
Stafford, who was 31 years of age, leaves
a wife and child to mourn his untimely
end. lie came from near Wichita. Kan.,
where he has a father and mother living, a
short time at?, and resided at Xo. ."iSOl-ast
Eijhth street, lie had only started to
work in the min on Wednesday morning,
hauiic: jurt leased it together with several
others" he ha ing one fourth interest in the
lcae.
The liody will be brought m this morn
imr and the funeril w ill protvibly occur on
Sunday afternoon. The deceased had a
niirl"r of friends here who will be greatly
shocked to learn of his sudden taking off. J
It i lHnlisrstocd that the ileceaei nail a
1;- 0f iife insurance, which had been
Dlaceil with Messrs. Stickler A- Shaw, a a
provision for his familr.
The New andiBoomlBg City to the Center of
Wichita County.
Wichita county is in the second tier of
eouuties east of the Colorado line and is
about midway between the north and south
lines of the state. Its dimensions are
thirty miles north and south by twenty-four
miles cast and west and therefore contains
720 square miles. The soil is rich and fer
tile and of a uniform quality and with the
exception of the occasional breaks along
the White Woman and the Beaver, two
streams that, extend through the county,
from west to east every foot of land is
tillable. In the exact center of this natural
garden, consisting of nearly 3,000 quarter-
sections and as a matter of course in the
center of its population is the
beautiful town of Leoti. The town
was started but little over a year aco
and the fact that it already has 300 houses
amply attests the faith of the people in its
future. Among the many new buildings
now in process of erection are two new
churches, the estimated cost of which is
about $2,000 each.
As a matter of course the press which has
contributed more than any other influence
to the growth of the new west, is well rep
resented here. The Lance by J. F. Ward,
the Standard by C. S. Triplet, and the
Democrat by Miss Kate Skidraore, are ably
conducted.
The following is a partial list of the bus
iness now of the city:
G. C. Hardesty, attorney and real estate
agent.
Beckett & Gould, attorneys, real estate
agents and abstractors.
"Ganby Bros., real estate and loan agents.
Garland, Doming & Moore, real estate,
law and abstracts.
C. II. Shank, druggist.
S. W. McCall, druggist.
Dick Jcnncss. furniture.
I. Genness, real estate and president of
state town company. m
T. W. Pelham, cashier of the W iclnta
county bank.
Norris Spriggs, attorney at law.
Roberts is Anderson, flour and feed.
Jerry Ncterer, real estate.
A. C. Jolinson, lumber merchant.
Al Boorcy, lumber merchant.
31. S. Gates, general merchandise.
31. 31. Kcrfolt, general merchandise.
Richardson & Co., groceries.
Richardson Bro's., confectioneries.
Samuel Cocayne, groceries.
E. C. Thomas, druggist.
L. 31. Perkins, billiards.
Fawcettet Rain, lhery.
F. 31. Lewis, real estate.
Webb & Patton, druggist.
Blackburn & Alphin, groceries.
James R. Beckett, attorney.
The principal hotol in the city is the
Commercial, of which C. II. Borders is
proprietor. He understands his business
and never fails to satisfy his patrons.
Leoti is reached via Garden City over
the famous cannon ball stage line owned
and operated by D. R. Green, of Kingmon.
Every Kansan knows Green and no one
who has traveled in the west needs to be
told that the line is thoroughly equipped
and has every facility for insuring the com
fort and quick transit of his passengers.
3Ir. Burgess at Garden City, local manager,
isagenialmd accommodating gentleman,
who understands the stage business. Stage
lines also reach here from Hartland on the
A., T. S. F. railroad and Wallace on the
K. P. road, giving good facilities for reach
ing the outside world.
While Lcoti's distance from the railroads
being about fifty. miles north of the A.,
T. & S. F. and the same distance south of
the K. P. while operating as a temporary
inconvenience, will be the means of secur
ing railroad lines at an early day on ac
count of the large territory they will have
from which to draw their trade. The roads
first expected here are the Wichita & Col
orado aud the Denver & 3Icmphis road of
thc3Iissouri Pacific system, and the A., T.
& S. F., branches of which arc
now being extended from". Great Bend
and Larned in this direction. There is
a reasonable assurance of the early con
struction of a north and south road.
While it is a fact that the territory
surrounding Scott has been settled princi
pally within the last year and there are
none but sod crops, the amount in cultiva
tion is considerable, and the yield almost
surpasses belief. Corn planted late in the
season and put in with a hatchet yielding
thirty to forty bushels to the acre, millet
harrowed in on the sod turning out three
tons to the acre, sorghum growing so
thick and tall that a small paich will yield
enough feed to winter a herd of stock, and
pumpkins so big that they can't be carried
to the barn. All of which will be demon
strated to the incredulous at the South
western Kansas fair, to. lie held in Garden
City.
Is this not glorious enough for one short
year.
31r. George T. Sharitt represents to the
Topeka Capital or otherwise the Capital
makes up the statement out of whole cloth,
that the people of Wichita were mad be
cause the two Seminole Indians are not to
be hung in this city. The jieople of Wich
ita did not know that the Indians were to
be hung elsewhere. And had they known,
it would have made no difference to them
as they happen to have sense enough to
know that such execution would not be
made a public spectacle.
B. K. BROWN,
Furniture I Jewelry.
DOUGLAS AVENUE, WICHITA, KANS.
Come let bsIItc with the children." TroebeL
TZECIE
W.C.T.U.
Will Open a
KINDERGARTEN
Monday, Sep. 6, 1886.
On Second Street, between Lawrence nd Topek
aTeaues. cowtnrted by Mfas Hateer, m graduate of the
Chicago Klndwvarteti Normal, lor tmai PP'T to
VIm Haliey at school room or Jin. XUlrr at w. C T.
U. room.
REAL ESTATE!
G. W.
"Wichita,
010 1 WESTERN MORTGAGE AND TRUST CO.,
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Farm Mortgages, No Delays.
Interest at Lowest Rates.
ACT A3 TRUSTEES FOR CORPORATION'S. CO rARTNEFwSIIIPS. ESTATES AD nfDIVIDUALS.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
DAVID ROBISOI. JR., President. Toledo, Ohio. JAMES J. ROMSOX, 8TurrAr.T.
OFFICE, 127 ZMJLIZET STIEJJSnST.
ROBISON BROS.,
BANKERvS.
Government, Municipal and County Ms Bought and Sold
CORRESPONDENCE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
ROBISON BROS., 127 MAIN ST-
The Nicest Lots in the City are in
HIBARGER'S -:-ADDITION,
Eetween Park and Tenth Streets, west of "Washington Avenue
Prices Low and Terms Easy.
BUNNELL a MOREHOUSE,
SOLE AGENTS.
ZIMMERLY'S ADDITION. r
Now is the time to buy lots in this addition
while they are cheap.
ONE MILE SOUTH ON LAWRENCE AVE.
Street cars and larore brick
School house in connection. For further in
formation call at
MONEY TO LOAN
On Chattel Mortgages and City Property
IN SMALL OR LARGE AMOUNTS.
fcTTfTRT TOra AT THE LOWEST HATES
Wichita Baddng Company
116 WBST DOUGLAS AVENUE.
-THB LATEST IS
CAPITAL -:- HILL -:- ADDITION,
Situated between Second street and Central avenue. There are only
Plight lots, containing about two and a naif acres each. This tract
is as f ineas any on the Hill just east of the city. For prices and
Grvacant Lots in every part of the city, and dont forget we can
give you some fine bargains.
BUSINESS -:- PROPERTY.
"We have three lots on "Water street.
"We have twenty-five lots on Mam 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 avenue.
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 description all over Kansas. Ranches of from one thous
and to three thousand acres fine land, and farms at from $10 per
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.
BARTHOLOMEW,
- Kansas.
6 1 1 S Market st.
ami Fanners Banking fa,
REAL
F. W. SWAB,
(SUCCELSOK TO F. STACKMAN )
Merchant Tailor.
Keeps on hanchFne Goods of the latest styles. The largest stock in the
city. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mo trouble to show goods. Call and see me
F. W. SVAli, 1st door N of County Building.
N. F. NIEDFRLANPrK, Pm-Menf.
A. W. OL1 VKIt, !te 1'rif.iiU nt.
Kansas Loan and Investment Co.
Capital, $100,000.
Money Always on Hand to Loan on Farm and City Property
Office in Wichita National Eank Building, 'Wichita, Kan.
S. D. PALLBTT,
-phair ix-
Northern 1 Southern Pine Lumber,
LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS ANO BLINDS.
OrFVC"'aT'"raW5iwS"vI.mri..Kr WICHITA, KAN.
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 ANY
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 lots.
G. A. HATFIELD, General Agent, Wichita, Kan.
HOTGHKINS & WHEELER,
Real Estate & Exchange Brokers,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
ROSENTHAL'S ADDITION.
This Addition Is located in the north part of tha city, btwn
Fairvisw and Arkansas Avecuea and is in the bigbeet part of
city. W offer Special Inducements for the next 30 days.
No. 201, S-B CORNER DOUGLAS AVENUHAND MARKET eT.
Comanche, Comanche County, Kansas.
A new city on the Cimmarron, 3. Its Junction withBIg Bluff and
Cavalry creelcs, offers more inducements to the investor ttian any
other new town platted in Ka ni as this year. Only three mJlea from
the great Tiatural salt deposit; a fir-e water power at the foot or
Cavalry Valley, with its hundreds of fine farms, many under culti
vation. A chance to get in now on the ground floor. No lots given
away. Many brick and frame buildings going up. Write for full
particulars to the
COMANCHE TOWV COMPANY.
ESTATE!
VT. W. KimCWOOD, Lnnrl Examiner.
M. W. LEW, Tniuurrr
J. C. HUTAN. hi.Ti tvj
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