'.", ': "e-"V5:i
I-'
j
' f - .5
fcfa
gfce ictolaiailtj gaflle: Sopesflaij WotniriQ, tabzx X2, 1886.
"s
, !1DV y PHYSICIANS.
mtnxm l jwip j e
R. B. TIME TABLES.
St. ., Ft. S. J:. TV. K. B.
EAST BOUXD TRUSS.
Depart
St. Iwouls Day Express and Mall 9.10 a.m.
St. Louis Night Express and Mall SflO p.m.
Kansas City Day Express and Mall 9:10 a. m.
Kansas City Night Expres3 and Mall SiW p. m.
height ana Accommodation U:Q0 m.
WEST BOUXD 7U1XS3.
Depart .
St. Louis Day Express and Mall "7.25 p. m.
St. Louis Night Express and Mall "S33 a. m.
Kansas City Day Express and Mall 7:23 p. m.
Kansas City Night Express and Mall 3S a. m.
Freight and Accommodation 12.15 p.m.
Daily, t Dally except Sunday.
"Wichita A. Colorado.
3It.Hope Accommodation l0p.m.
MtHorAccommodatlon....b...iV.e....s;Sn-
A., T. A S. T. E. K.
Arrives.
... T.Wp. in.
...11:13 a.ra.
. S-23&. m.
23) p. m.
Leaves.
.. 7-SO p. m.
...U 13 p.m.
.. 8:25a.m.
... 2ip. m.
. . SJ5 a. m.
... 7.10p.m.
Going North, Passenger
3olng North, Accommodation .
3olns South. Passenger.
Going South, Pas-senger
Going South. Accommodation .
Going North, Passenger . . . .
Going North, Accommodation. .
Going South. Passenger . . . .
Going South, Accommodation .
Going North, Passenger ....
Going South, Passenger
-Wichita A Western.
Arrives.
. SiW a. m.
. 7.13 p.m.
.12 IB p. m.
Lpaves.
. S.Jo a. m.
. 750 p. m.
. 225 p.m.
No. 2, Mall an.i Express
No. 4. Express
Way Freight
No. 1 Mall and Express
V- VTiirei
Waylreight.
St. Loals A San Fran-I-
Leaves.
..6.3) a. m.
. 530 p.m.
.12:05 p.m.
..923 a. m.
. 920 p.m.
10ip.m.
. 6:00 a. m.
Going We-t. I'asscnrer.
Going Wfet, Pah"" T.
Going West. F
Golng Eat, Pa.-m.
Going r c, Va.ejXo..
Go' -t-t. Freight
C , at. Freight
ATTOR'EYSAT-LAW.
.l'lTALDERSoSr
Attornev aMaw, Wichita, Sedgwick county Kan.
Office in Centennial Blocte. uiifaii
J. R. SITES.
Attorney-at Law. Office 117 E Douglas avenue,
with Anglo-American Loan and Ineatment Co.
JONES &. MONTAGUE.
Attorney-vat Law. Office In the Eale Block, over
Hovey & Co' Dry Goods btore. ..jki.
W.r.CAJiniElL. J-S.L.DVSU.
CAMPBELL &. DYER,
Attorneys at Ijw, Wichita. Kan. Vf'
SMYTH & BROOKS,
ttorneys at Law. No, IS N- Main St.. opposite
Ttofilce. Comme-clal collections a specialty.
Will practice in state and Federal courts.
A. T. CARPENTER.
ttorney-at-Law. Office. No. 121 N Main street, up
.m" mS to potofflce. Wichita. Kansas. d-Shvl'-Hf
r sLrss W. E. STALST.
SLUSS& STANLEY.
Attorne.vs at Law. Wichita. Kansas.
J. F. LAUCK.
t- rt(flw flt-ot Annr north of U S.
iand office in Commercial Block, Wichita, Kansas.
Special otfntlon given to all kind of buslne con
nects! with the United State Land office. ,
- HATTON &. RUGGLES.
Attorney at Law. Easle Block. Wichita. Kansas.
C. KUCOLE. r II- BOY3-
RUGGLES & ROYS. .
Attorneys at Law. Office over No. 1J3 Main strwt,
Wichita. Kansas.
JAMES. F. MAJOR.
Attornev at Law. Will practice In all Kansas
courts. Collections a specialty. Office oer Smith
Stover's, Douglas avenue. Wichita. Kan.
D. A. MITCHELL.
Attorney-at Law and collection agent
street. Wichita. Kansas.
No. 11 Main
E. D. PARSONS.
Attorney at-Law ami Real Estate Agent,
opposite Manhattan hotel, room 9.
H. E. CORN.
Attorney at Law. Office over 122 Douglaa avenue.
F. P. MARTIN.
ttoraey-at-Law. Office over Hyde & Humble's
Cook store. W Main street, up-stalrs. 1 Ichlta, Kan.
J. M. HUMPHREY.
Attorney at Law, Woodman's Bank building, 115
Main street.
O. W. COLUMN. ROBKRT il. nTT.
COLLI NGS&. PLAT i.
Attorneys at Law. Will practice in state and fed
oral courts. Offlce in Temple block. Main street, sec
ond stairway north of po-t office. W ichlLt, Kansaa.
rivADAJis tO. w. ADAJls.
' " ADAMS & ADAMS.
Utornej s at Law. Will practice in state and fed
eral courts. Office In Eagle biock, W lenita, Kansas.
HARRIS, HARRIS & VERMILLION
Attorneys at Law.
Commercial block, Wichita,
Kans.w.
0. D. KIRK.
Attornev at Law. Room No. 3. U. S. Land umce
building. Wichita. Kan.
W. S. MORRIS.
Attorney at-I-aw
Kansas.
Office in Temple Block. "A Ichlta,
n. a. SA.NKKY. i- r. CAasfBrxL.
SANKEY&. CAMPBELL
Lawrers, Wichita, Kansas. Office southwest cor
ner Market street and Douglas ave.
GEO. VV. CLEMENT, JR.
Attorney-at Law. Office 1SI .Main street. Kansas
Nat.ouul Sank building, Wichita, Kan.
VHYSICUlSS.
W. M. JOHNSON,
llomiropathlst. General praetlc", chronic dbeases.
and db.Lea of female-.. lVlepnone No. lUo.
Ofiici and riMdence over Steel .4 Sons hardware
store. 117 N Main btn-et, WieLita. Kan.
Office hours, s to lu a. m to 1 ". in., and at nlchL
di-tf
W. H WELLS,
Thvslelan and Surgeon Office Cor. Lawrence
and Douglas nves Elliott block, room S. Will be at
office night and day. Wichita Kaus.i.. v)
P. D. St. JOHN, M. D.
Office 217 East Douglas ave. Residence-340 Not th
Malnctreet.
G. M. BIBBEE, M. D
rOffieoand residence, 311 Douclas avenue.south side.
Barnes' block, over Derby's Implement store, Wichita.
W. A. MINNICK, M. D.
nomcepathlst. Offlce with Dr. R. Mathews, Slain
street, second stairway north of postofflee. Retl
denco. 1017 North Fourth street, near Lnlon depot,
Wichita. Kansas. Telephone No. 141.-
DR. J. J. STONER.
TT....A.i.tit..r rrtlj nnrvxlfrt rWiStofflCO.
Rest
Tele-
dence, 62:5 North 3Ialn s-eot, Wichita. Kansas.
phone 11a.
DR. B. A. GUYTON & SON.
Physicians and Surgeons. Office Deam block, oppo
site Occidental hotel, llealdence. 737 Water street,
corner Oak street.
DR. C. C. ALLEN
Physician and surgeon. Office and residence 420
Bouclas avenue. New and efTectu.il treatment of
hemorrhoids, and diseases of oman a specialty.
DRS. McCOY&PURDY.
Office 147 Main street, over Recht i Sons' store.
Wichita. Kaiu Telephone at residence.
E. B. RENTS, M. D.
Thyslclan and Surgeon. Office over Fuller A Son'
Oroct-ry. .
J. SSCTOf WELCH. 11. . T- -tVJCSI- D
. DRS. WELCH & WELCH.
Office 221 Donglas avenue. Wichita. Kansas, where
tkey may be found at all honrs.
RUSSELL & JORDAN.
Physicians and Surgeons. Office on west side of
Main street, hrst stairway south of MAsoalc building.
Telephone to A. D. T.
PALMER C JAY.
Phyilm and Surgeon. Office at D. O. Terry' drug
stoi-e. Sis Eist DougUu avenue.
H. MATTINGLY.
Physician. Offic over London Tailors, No. 153 N
Main stre-r.
L S. ORDVAY, M. D.
nomcxepathist. Office comer Douglas and Law
rence avenue, roonvs 1 and 5; telephone V2.
MRS. SELINA H. MILLER.
Homoaepathlc Physician, corner rtier street and
Central avenue.
DR. CHARLES A. WILSON,
Physician and Surgeon- Will continue his profM
slon in all its branche. Consultation free. Offloe
and residence at 151 N. Main st over Welier i Mil
ler's paint office. 100
BENNETT, M.
Of the firm of "Hall & Bennett," does a general
practice, but tcives special attention to tne cureor
EPILEPSY or falling fits, the OPIUM HABIT,
CATARRH, PILE3 and private deseases In both sexes.
Consultation free and confidential. Office 14.J North
Main st. Telephone 35. (See display dTertlement
In this papet 1"
. E. HAMILTON, M. b.
Specla-tles: Diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nojw nA
Throat. Catarrh and fitting glasses. Office m nthwwt
comer Douglas and Market, up stairs. Wichita. Kant.
J. H. TILDEN, M. D.
Special attention grey to Sarrerr and Opwml
perform surgical operaUons. 1'-0'"
DENTISTS.
D.W,
smith. I- &- iiougiano.
SMITH & HOUGUND,
Dentist. Eagle building. Douglas avenue. Wichita,
Kansas.
McKEE & PATTEN.
Surgeon Dentists. Teeth extracted without pain.
Best feet artiilcial teeth, $333. OKlce 217 East Douglas
avenue. Wichita. Kan.
DR J.C. DEAN.
Dentist. Opposite the pestoffice. Teeth extracted
without pain.
DRS W. L DOYLE & WILSON.
Dcntlste. Office over Barnes & Son's drug store,
Centennial Block, Wichita.
MUSIC TEACHERS.
MRS. S T. HENDRICKSON.
Teacher of Piano, Organ and Theory,
ket street.
I North Mar-
GEO. T. THOMPSON.
Professional Piano Tuner and Repairer. Refer
ences, Catherine Russell and Thomas bhaw & Co. All
pianos tunee by the wave system the only method
that will tune your piano perfect and make It sound
charming. Work guaranteed. Leave orders with
Thomas Shaw & Co., music dealers. Main street.
ARCHITECTS.
Ar.ciirrD.-r.
SCTEniSTCDENT.
G. A- MASTERS,
Formerly of Boston and Chicago, has opened an
offlce in the Opera nouse, corner of Market and
First streets. 9i-2m'
A. W. RUSH. J. X- GILES.
RUSH & GILES.
Architects and Superintendents. Office In Green 4
Haj 's building, over 125 West Douglas ave.
C. W. KELLOGG.
Architect and superintendent. Plans and specifica
tions for all classes of buildings. Office oer Hyde's
book store.
TERRY & DUMONT.
Architects and Superintendents. Office in Roys'
block. Wichita, Kan.
w. t. rnocDFOor. g. w. bina.
PR0UDF00T&. BIRD.
Architects and Superintendents. Office in Eagle
block.
MISCELLArEOUS.
Dr. D. T. SNOKE
Veterinary Surgeon; graduite of Philadelphia Vet
erinary College of 'TJ. Proprietor of Horses Home,
opposite G. A. R. building. 1st, st. Telephone 172. dM
RODGERS,
The Photographer. Pictures in all sizes and styles.
He al-o carries th tlnst a-sortmut of picture
frames in the city, (rive him a friendly call and ex
amine samples.
B. S. GARRISON.
Justice of the Peace. Office with Woodcock &
Dorsey, In Dorsey building. "
STEDMAN & CRANE,
FIRE, TORNADO, LIFE AND ACCIDENT.
OFFICE lrt) DOUGLAS AVENUE.
(Over Barne's Drug Store.)
Largest Agency in the Valley.
Drs, M. and H, BRANDOM,
Twin Brothers.
Surgical Institute.
Formerly of Decatur 111.
No. jIj East Douglas avenue, Wichita, Kansas.
CANCER CURED.
Dr. II. Brandom. one of the Twin Brothers, pays
special attention to the treatment of Cancer, having
treated a large number of cases with universal suc
cess. I feel it my duty to say to those suffering with
the dread dlseat-e Cancer, that I feel sure that I can
cure j ou, if not too far gone. Call before the system
becomes impregnated with the cancer virus. No
money required until cancer is removed.
I will refer j ou to a few cases treated and cured:
Herman Funfce, Wichita, Kan.; Arthur J. Alder-on,
Rome, Kan.; Easton Whitten, Rome, Kan.. Adam
Wolf Oatille, Kan., Henrv Rhiens. Oatville. Kan.
dKi
& JACKSON
Wholesale an.l Retail Dal ra in
-C:0:A:L-
Colorado &. Pennsylvania Anthracite
And all kinds cf-
Canon City, I rinidad and
Osage City, Blossburg,
Pa., Piedmont, W. Va.
McAllister, Fort Scott,
Cherokee, Rich Hill
and Pittsburg Coal.
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Brick, Side
walk and Building Stone.
o
FFICES.-BIC Red Scale. Pi9 DouglM ave. S side:
1.. ater street, bet. Dougave and Flrt
OLIVER BROS.,
Lumber Dealers
Wichita, Kansas.
Wieliita, Mayfield. Wellington,
Harper, Attica, G-arden Plain,
Anthony, Arkansas Citv, An
dale and Haven.
WEST WICHITA.
For Bargains in
Eeal Estate
Call on
E. H. DEVORE & CO.
General : Insirace : Agents
SBl and ar Infirmary
SPORT OF CATCHING CRABS.
Different Flans Followed by Flxnermen.
"Paper Shells" and " Buckrams."
Do all fishermen follow the same plaar
e&ked the reporter.
"No; some bait for them, and in Connecti
cut fishermen spear for them in shallow
water with a three-tined fork lashed to a pole.
Thousands of crab3 are caught every day in
the Navesink and Shrewsbury rivers and
their creeks with nothing but a scoop net
Fishermen pole their boat along with theso
nets and scrape up the crabs from the sandy
.bed of the river at the same time. This kind
of crabbing, however, takes a smart fisher
man and a strong one. Then there are mar
ket crabbera, who use a set line or trawl,
baited with meat. They anchor a line nearly
1,500 feet long in a tideway, from which
hang several hundred baits. Then starting
with the tide they lift the lino over the boat
and float slowly down its length, gathering in
the crabs as they proceed, which they throw
into a barrel. "When the crab is taken from
the line the bait is again thrown over and
sinks, so that when the fisherman has trav
ersed the length of his trawl ho is ready to
row back and float down again as before,
which he repeats as many times as possible on
that tide. To fill a barrel by this method is
an easy thing in a good season.5
"I have seen men crabbing, though, from
the shore, it seemed to me."
-That is mud flat crabbing, and lacks every
essential to sport. Besides, it is disagreeable.
A man must wade in soft, slimy mud up to
his knees. Every step he takes he must prod
into each of his recent footprints with a pair
of wooden tongs. When he feels a crab he
pulb it out and drops it into a bag or basket.
Trolling is more sport than flat crabbing. A
reel line is baited and the crab is played in to
shallow water, where it i3 scooped up in a net.
There is considerable sport in trolling for
crabs, but as a rule it is not very successf uL
For excitement another plan is to work in
and out among the spiles of a bridge and
scoop up the 'doubles,' or males and females
that cling to the moss as the tide goes out.
By this plan you get an oven number of
'boilers' and 'fryers,' as the upper crab is
always rather a 'soft shell,' a 'paper shell' or
a 'buckram.' "
"What do you mean by a 'paper shell' and
a 'buckram?"'
'Once a month in the summer the crab dis
cards his armor. Ho feels he is growing too
large to still wear tho same coat and sets
about getting a new and a larger one, after
making for himself an elastic set of under
clothing, which covers him from his finger
tips, soto speak, up to and over his eyeballs.
Meanwhile he assumes a bilious hue, and in
this state proves seductive bait for the angler
in quest of weakfish or bass. Ic is not the
flavor that renders him good for bait, but it
is this same tough suit of underclothing. Tho
soft or hard crab will not hang to a hook.
TThen he puts on this andersuit ho is known
as a 'comer.' It takes about two days to grow
this inner skin and then the crab becomes a
' shedder.' In another day ho pulls out tho
bolt from the rear of his shell, and firmly
gripping a piece of grass or seaweed, backs
entirely out of his shell. Seemingly it is a
painful process, and often while the 'shedder'
is taking off his five pairs of trousers, as it
were, he will bo encouraged and assisted by
sympathizing friends. In this state ho is
looked upon as an agrceablo accompaniment
to a slice of nicely-browned toast, if rolled in
eg or cracker crumbs, and fried in seething
hot butter or olive oil. If he remains twenty-four
hours in the water after crawling
from his too contracted shell his skin absorbs
enough lime to giro it a stiffness like that of
writiug paper. Then he is known as ' paper
shell,' and in another day his skin becomes
still more tough and he l)Ccomes a 'buckram'
or a 'buckler.' "' X. Y. Mail and Express.
A Jolco on tho 1'arson.
Thomas K. Beecher used to visit his hermit
brother occasionally; he was much concerned
over James' decision to hold himself aloof
from the world, and added to the ambition to
try to tempt James back to the pulpit again;
Thomas K. found other pleasing labors; no
where in all tho world do tho fish bite better
or fight more gallantly; nowhere is the hunt
ing superior in all tho Catskills. It was only
tho Hardenberg native that the Elmira
clergyman did not dote on. Onco ho let tho
Beecher in him ooze out at hL? pen point and
a letter was printed by a New York city
journal making fun of James neighbors.
Not long after ho visited the Beecher lake
hermitage. By some mischance a copy of
that New York paper, Thomas ICs letter
and all, got into the neighborhood; the na
tives reveled in it, and Thomas K. became
thenceforth a marked man. It was his in
tention to stay but ono day and night on this
last visit, and ho had ventured up into the
baskwoods without baggage. Tho clothes he
wore v. ere all ho brought. It was summer,
and when tho Rev. Thomas KL retired for tho
night he tossed his clothes across the window
sill. The natives had learned of his visitr
"When ho woko up next morning he was
minus coat, trousers and vest. There was
but one thing to do to borrow attire from
his brother. It wasn't a fashionable suit that
ho was obliged to don. Tho cut wasn't mod
em and the fit was woefully startling. Threo
different kinds of cloth, threo different colors
of cloth, were in their make-up, and each
article of tho suit was considerably the worse
for wear, while the trousers were r.aiiant in
big broad patches fore and aft. 'HaLton" in
New York Times.
Jewels in the Treasury V.iult.
There ore comparatively few jewels stored
in the treasury vaults at "Washington, and
how these jewels came there no one can tell.
Among the valuables is an old sword with
jeweled hilt and golden chain. No one
can tell to whom ic belonged, but it is a relic
of the revolution, and wag probably captured
and given to the government, but locked up
with the treasures instead of being sent to the
museum. There are two or three small
bottles filled with precious stones, but these
are sealed up and no one knows their value.
They may be '"stage jewels"' for all the keep
ers know. In the box where thee trinkets
are kept is a curious old bottle containing at
tar of roses. It is variously claimed to be
worth from $100 to $100,000. " Often when the
box is struck and jarred or moved the sweet
odor of the attar of roses permeates the vaults
and lingers about the cold corridors for days.
These, together with a few little golden trink
ets, makeup the jewels of the treasury. Chi
cago Herald.
Wealthy Gvpslea In Ohio.
The Dayton, 0., gypsies are very wealthy,
a tribe of about fifty or seventy-five owning
three or four magnificent farms, all well
stocked and equipped with fine buildings. It
is estimated that in all they are worth several
millions of property, cash, mortgages, bonds
and other securities. They cultivate their
land during the summer. Chicago Times.
Sprinkling Streets With Petroleum.
The people of Ventura, Cal.. are going to
try a novel experiment in sprinkling the
streets with crude petroleum instead cf water.
It is thought that oil, after two or three
sprinkles, voll lay the dust for months
Pioneer Press.
The great mass cf mankind can only gaze
and wonder; if they attempt to think they
grow listless and soon tire out. Unci Ezek.
Kansas City, Mo., is ssid to Le the largest
market in the world fcr straight Kentucky
whisky.
Cornelius Yasderbiit seems crests and mot-to-.-
'C. Y." sunpl j L painted cm bis carriage.
Phihwieiphians are plesed to learn from a
local optician that there are more people who
wear glasses in Philadelphia than in New
York and Boston combined, and they want
the aforesaid cities to send on the literary
center, charges prepaid
mm m
Lots in McCormicks addition are now "nsale. Tins property
in first hands, lies, near the street railway, and is. convenient to
schools and churches. There is nothing hatter in the market.
Four lots on North Topeka avenue at $100, less than market
values. Twenty lots in Orme & Phillips aaiton at a special bargain.
Lots of almost every dimension on College Hill. The material is
ordered for street railway to that suburb. This property will
double in value.
Acres in all directions, suitable for subdividing.
House and lot on South Market street, rented for $10. Price
$1,000,
Business lot on North Main street, very cheap at $5,600.
Lot centrally located on Douglas avenue, $12,500.
Fifty ft on Lawrence near Douglas avenue, $12000, very cheap.
Fine business lot on Main street between First and Second, old
building rented at $50 per month. $12,500.
Large lot and six new houses on South Emporia ave. all under
rent; pays a good interest on the investment. $10,000.
112 1-2 feet on South Emporia ave. near Douglas. Two good
houses, rented at $20 each, east front. Price $10,000.
8 lots in Orme & Philips' addiiton, will sell for ten days at
$2500.
10 lots in Richland addition, SI 50 each, must be sold this week.
19 lots in Chatauqua addition, $175 each.
Lots in MaDle Grove addition east of the city. These lots are
selling rapidly at popular prices.
THE BEST OF ALL.
I have the exclusive sale of a sub-division of the Moser Home
stead on College HilL These are certainly the best lots in the mar
ket for parties intending to build. Prices range from $1600 to
$2,000 each, part time. Call early and make a selection.
FaRMS.
Farms and vacant lands in all parts of the county.
Abstracts of title furnished free of charge.
N. F. NIEDERLANDER,
Cor. Douglas and Topeka Ayes. .
WICHITA
i
M
KANSAS.
Removal !
Having removed on1 fine stocfc of "Wall Paper, "Window Shades,
Paints, Glass and brashes to No. 151 N. Main st. we are now pre
pared to fill all orders and execute all work entrusted to us nearly
and satisfactorily. "We employ none but the best workmen and all
work is under our direct supervision.
Special attention given to ail
work
E. PHILLIPS.
PHILLIPS - ft - CRANE. - Real - Mate.
POSTOFFICE BOX Ol :
JOHN C. HALL & CO.
GSNERATr
INSURANCE :: AGENTS,
218 DOUGLAS AVENUE, WICHITA. KAN.
Only the best companies represented. Lessen si!juteil c! paU at the off.c. rrorapt aal eafBfal
attention to all easiness entrusted to us. RKfcs In wa-ounJlacotiatrxaaJ town swwptt. s
WICHITA CRACKER COMPANY.
-jiAjrcF.vcTCPxr.s or-
FINE CRACKERS and PURE CANDIES.
418 and 420 EAST DOUGLAS AVENUS.
Wichita City Roller Mi and Elevator.
EST-1-r.Tanr.D 1574.
-Manufacture tne Following Celebrated Brands
rMPERIAL, Roller Patent; WHITE ROSE, Extra Fancy;
X. L C. R.f Fancy.
Thete brnls hare been on the market east. wet. north anil touth for ten years, and lir hare won an
enviable reputation whireTcr Introduced. To trj-tsl ta toataj with them. We are a 1 war In the max HeS
wheat at highest cah price.
OLIVER, IMBODEN & CO.
FRANCIS TIERNAN & CO.,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS OF
Water and Gas Works
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO CITIES IN KANSAS.
OFFICE X-W COK. 5TH and MARKET STS. ST. LOCIS. AIrilT tAKt
OiTICE JMV COP. ilAIX and DOUGLAS AVENUE. WIOH l I A, KAN
Correspondence Solicited.
D. D. ALLE. Notary Public
ALLEN, GRAHAM I CO.,
(Successors to tVlchlta Land and Lean Company.)
Negotiate Loans, Sell Lands, Place Insur
ance and Make Collections.
TAXES PAID FOR N0N-RESIDENTS
..CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
OOOH 1-OVER ISRAEL DR03. DRUG STORE. TrrTYiTTTrf 1 T." L
-L DOUGLAS AVENUE. i L J"! 1 J. , IVAk.
C. O. DAVIDSON. President. R. S. CATES. Examiner.
The Davidson Loan Company
PAID-UP CAPITAL. 800,000.
Money Always on Hand to Loan on Improved Farm and City Property.
Have Loaned More Money in Southern Kansas than any Company m f c
State
OFFICE WITH CITIZENS HANK. Northn-p-t ,
Corner 3laln Street and DouLxa Avenue.
0. B. STOCKER,
-DEALER LV-
C P
B I
IT E
T C
Mantels,
Fire Clay,
S B
Grates, S S Fire Brick,
IPJ3UE-i:DUST?riHTE : SAXD.: LATH
Lime, Hair, Nev? Tork and Michigan Plaster.
Louisville and Portland Cement.
"ARD and OFFICE. On TV&t-rStrwt. N-twr-n
and Flntl Street.
JBPI pB-f7x Jl
K?HrKfHb
FOR SALE ' !
Moneyed Men Read This !
"We are se5'nglots in Carey Park at the extreme lovpnces of $225 $250
$275 and $300 each, the tatter are corners The above prtces mcude s d
walks all lad Terms easy It hasbeen reported that we wee getting $433
and $500 per lot It is not so Eery iot in Carey Par' wH br.njr that by nex
snr'tner PmmKAr hC.zre- Par' nfmm 1? to 14 f?e hiahet than DoIT
las avenue. Streetcars run the entire length ot Carey Par,
to call and see a plot of Carey Paikandvel fu.l particulars of
1 329 Douglas avenue, Oppos
HENRY SCaEITEE.
WICHITA ICE
Will deliver ICE to any part of the City
Order by mail or give orders to drivers of oar wagons.
Kinos or u-ancy ixiass ana sign
MILLER 9l WELLER.
151 North Main Street.
H. J. CRAXE.
Main 14QSt.. "WICHITA. Kan.
XNCOxiroR .ra am.
O. V. GRAHAM
n. W. OILMAN. VJc- ITe.. Nanhna. N It
WICHITA, KANSAS.
DouSa Araue
Wichita, Kansas
GLOBE -:- IRON -:- WORKS,
Founders and Machinists,
Xanctftar-f of
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILEPS
t-ra and Bnu-i CuUn sM WviUrf and JfaafUs
IUkL eattlruf la aaj dricn to nJr Area Xtt U
fcU3r OVanSt- laj. AH kJnd 'A rvit
Inx &90" on thort noclcr a 5 tifcttoa y?i iat
A. f LACC. l-mvrt'-
You ZIQ
EtfriTIiSr
BnTHHtflsi6i r.?"44ri
fSSSBBttB PMtm lxSSL fir itl
' E. & and L. R, COLE.
te Manhattan Kote' 79-4
riLLi ncrr
COMPANY