Wichita eagle. [volume], November 04, 1886, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
.r
'ghz WCmtiinnity i$U : gKvtxs&m $foxrxmQK ipxrjerofcer 4r, 1886.
-a
8
-S8'4S
l50jrs"JvS rrv
&sSX5r .iWeJA j
31. . )H'J)Ol'K.V Bi:0.. I'foj.rli'toi-s.'
RHAIi KSTATi: TRANSTSUS.
The followm aro tli3 roal estate transfers
recorded in tha oSbe of tho Register of
Dctfdo yesterday:
P Bailly to 11 Bailly' lot '.), Slalhe-.rson
& Finfcliam's add r30:X)
Sfc Jonesto jtLJ.i JJ.ivi:, io yj, oo,
Pattio i: Hyde's add
P E Dacy to It Rose, Jot 3 blfc: 4
N A EaglSi to I P Fran , lots 77, 70
DousI " ave, Englsh'.? add . ,
I Richmond to J .Sellers, lots 10, 12,
Richmond avenue, Ridunoa l's add.
J V7 Hin.ddlu to .T Lumhart, 120 acJca
off s side of 5.r qr, tit, 2 15 w
G. A. Hat Held to .. R. Daabcsu, lots
13, 14. Y, Morris st. Hatfield'.iadd...
R. Hutchinson to G. VT. Churchill, lots
10, 12, 14, 1G, Fifth ave, Viola add...
H. iinitzler to J. R. JDanhaii, Iot3;174,
174, 17'5, 17b, Wichita st, hv.'eUcr'd
17. V. Wise to E. Smith, lots 12-3, 130,
lik S, Orms&PIiilim'i; add
G. L. Soue to JL H. WooJrutf, lots
43, 45,47 bkG
Win. brieiliiastf'ia to A. Ivats, lotsl'OU,
011, 01S i!5, Lewclleu ave, GreiGiu
i.tein's add. Also lots J Oi 1 , 104 i, 1045,
1017, Bittms ave. Krciffinstdn's add,
IT JJiuhuhi ly-to "J A Hull, loo 4 J, Zini
nierl Vj add
13 Keleh tj E II Ilelir-Jilwi V, loti 1G7,
W,), Ml, iio-lvax-e. 11 l.-h's.idd
G C Manjio 17. S. Wiliiite, lots 12, 14,
). IS, 23, !!, 21, La-v.wics ave
Hyde's add .".....
B Kdrh to 17 L Tuna d. lota 1 J7, i;,
Hi, 111
JCIVooti.vor'li to lot-; 11, 13, 15, To
peka ave,- lord's, add
A It Sillier to JL 21 Johasoa, lot 20,
llsit-ni ;ive, Kiutvi sub div
W D Mc'Comiickto It A Holiaday, Jot3
14. Hi. IS. 20, 1'attio aveuua, ilcCor
icick's udd.
n ii vuiiipunl io M K Campbell, lots
74, 7ti, 7S, SO, V.a-.hin;to:i avenue. ..
Oliver !v,lilackieldy lu G Brvjgs,
2300
fc29
20o
1125
633
200
1700
:!7o0
31000
55-1
1000
2CO0
1200
1500
i.i;o
20
300
2,000
1,100
3, OS'".
evcu JJts ironi 2 to i', Ulivo.-S
Illii-jk wvldy'd add
A 3 Johiitoa to H H Ilerr, lofe72j,itl
Waoo btreet. Llcvdlvn add
J Water to C Crater, ua livided l-.i of
n-wM tflMu-
Kessly llro- to ll ary AI. Robinson,
lot-t, Oa st, N!-. subdiv Hil
tan a add .-
Win H H Campbell to JSol D Rie-ol,
lots2", 27, 2.1. :;i, Washington ave,
Campbell's add
John Crater to Levr. Crater. 1-:J n v.'
"ll'-
Geo G M Biudmer t O P Co;tw:ck,
lot :;, bile 1, Rieldaud" . 2ad ad.l
Froaeilck B Gehiin io A C I'Toider-
lander, lots 2 and 4. Gro.'e ave, Park
Pi-ice add
J S Bo ley to P G!u;i-, let 1, bile 4,
Frisco Heights add
1400
300
7u0
0000
S L Sippitt to J .I dhaekelCor.l, Jots 17,
10, 21, 2J, Edtilo :.ve, Lippltt & Al
dnch's sulwliv OGD
J Syncs to O S Drake, lot 10, Main st,
ritzgeraU s add -. ."00
Wo have a fine latin near the city that vro
offer ah a gro.it- bargain.
,. Haiuj" Solmoox,
iWiAl .'7 Dougla.. Ave.
Either JiuJes ir lci!ilcmcn.
TIkic is :i luagniiiceut field op"n to agents
m handling si .si--te:n ilrtt everybody needs,
that saves iho ladie-s lu.i.i f lollars, and is so
cheap .13 t bj v.-ithia tin rjiih of tho oor
est. You can nit ny .st;,lo garment from
any fashion Iatj. Call anfl. have, a test lin
ing cut FREE. Goodyear Haw, entranco
on Emporia. dl4"-lt-
Tho opsnLig of tha A-t Studio of "jIi's
Emma Stiles will take placo Tuesday, ISov.
D, at 3J.) Xorth Market s root. All interest
ed in oil painting and china decoration are
cordially invited. dl4i-4t
Wichita, Ks . Xov. 1, ISSf..
Kotico is hereby given that tho firm of
Taylor & Wc-t, contractors and builders,
has this day been disolved by mutual con
sent P. L. Wet will coutinuo in the busi
nobsat Xo. 1011 Chicago avenue. All bills
will bo collected and dbts of tho firm paid
by him. J. II. Taylor.
dll5 3t D. L. Wkst.
We have some special bargains in 2 1-2 and
10 aero plats on College Hill.
Hakdy Solomon,
dlio-tf 327 Douglas Ave.
Strayed.
From the slaughter house o Grimes &
Drako in West Wichita, sit fat cows t'.o to
fiv years old, will weigh about one thousand
pounds average. Leave information at City
Meat mark-t .YJO East Douglas ave., ami rd
coive reward. dl4 "Hit
Wo have lor sale lor a lew tinj-s four new
houses each on 50 feet of ground in 1 he cen
tral pare of the city. They aro special bar
gains and will bo Fold on easy teriu3 if ap
plied for this week.
Hardy Solomon-,
dll3-tf 327 Douglas Ave.
Notice t CoiitjnetOi-tf.
Bids for tho contract of building tho wing
of All-Hallow academy will bo leceived at
P. Y. Healy't, ofil up to 2 ). in. uw, S. tur
day, Xov. (. The connnittoa reserve the
right to reject auv and all bid?. dl44-3t
l.lociiou U.-.th.
If you have lost or won a hit on tho clec
riou tmy it of Goldblandt'.;, the hatter, 20-1
Do.ij;l;is avenue. dlI4-2t
Tho lcst ilk Derby and soft Lats at Gold
iandt.s, 20 1 L o jglas avenue. dl4 l-2t
Danlip, l'uox;, Yonmau and Miller styles
of Derby hat, at Goldbtaudt's, 201 Douglas
avenue. dl41-it
Dissolution Notice.
Tho firm of J. R. Ilolliday & Co. is this
day disolved by mutual consent, J. R. Holli
day purchasing" tho interest of Galuslm Wil
bur. Thanking the public for the liberal
patronage given us in the past and hoping
tor a continuance of it for J. 1L Hollidr.y wo
are very rcspt.,
Kov.2, "cu5. J. R. Hoi.liday.
d-1 14-3t G alush a Wi lbvr.
UsS Luh: AfcCabe, of Topeka, toaclier of
piano, orga.i and guitar. Will givo lessons
atp the reMdenco ot pupils. Plcaso address or
call
it 357 Ixorth Fourtli tiveinio cor. Third
stro?t.
dliS-Gt"-
-piilc: ApiiOi!!
Rjcharilson. Simon & Co., are receiving
weekly, applet, by the cai load, cabbage by
the car load, potatoa by Ui? car load.
2ow is your time to lay in your winter
supply.
iluud picked applet 52.CG per barrel.
.lucnietiu otaU' a jmc per uu.
3liehigan cabbage 1 .- per lb.
Call at 2oS JSorlh A mm st.
d!4S-Ct
V?antCiS.
On the Indian Territory extension, north
of Red river, Texas, l,ihl"gc-od team, i-ock
ineii and iv-pcnsibie sulwroutrnetors. Ap
ply to Daniel Carey. Gains ville, or to Mor
gan Jones, Fort Worth, Texas. dl4S-3w
Ocr&ior for Sale or Koiit.
Tho -alunblo property kuo n as Todd Ele
vator, with 7." feet irontage on A., T. .t S.
F. R. K., track, &cales,utc., will bo sold cheap
on easy terms or rented, aft.-r December 1,
1S50. 1 13-tf H. TV. Lswis.
Watch for it! Tho lirst symptom of true
croun is hoarsened, and if ChambcrlaiuV
Cough lleawdy is freely given at onco and
Ihoiloscs freqnontly repeated tho dread dis
c;ii3 mar be entirely p-ovento 1 and all dan
ger and'anxietv avoided. Sold by AUlrieh
S:Browu and J. P. Allen. 120-tf
Iavn o list of your property if you wish it
sold quick. Kardy Solomon, 327 Douglas
uremic. " dl25-tf
"T!io Frtsco"
Is tho only lino from Wiciita that runs
double da.lv trains solid to St Louis u ith
out change'of cars of any kuid, making di
rect connection for all iints t-ast and south
east and north and northeast. Rat--s always
as low as via. other lines. For particulars,
maps, timo tables, etc, call on W. D. Mur
dock, ticket agent, Fiisco line, llil North
3Iain street suid Umon depot, or F. D. Rns-
"eneral western agvnt, S2 liAujrjns
iTtmaOr
dlQG-tf
TO
LOAPI
I1JL-
Weatliei T.cvorl-,
W.vsirnOTo:c, D.,,0;Koy. 4; la. ni.
Tlie following arc llib indications for 51is
souri: F.iir v.-cailicr, slightly rarnzcr,
T.-in;l3 generally southerly.
For Kansas and 2rebras"id: Pair
vreathcr, sliglitiy warmer, southwesterly
winds. '
Wisconsin.
SfrLWAUKtc, 1Vi., I'v'ov. 3. Governor
Rusk's plurality will bu fiom 20,000 to 2"5,
00D. -Thj complexion of the Wisconsin
congressional delegation will remain un
changed; in the legislature it is estimated
that liepublicans will iiave a majority of
from 20 to 23, on joint ballot; ia ililwau-'
kce county the labor ticket made a clean
.sweep, electing the entiro county ticket
and member of congress
Milwaukee Though returns from
isolated rural townships will continue to
straggle in for several days yet, the general
result is no longer in doubt. The Kepub
licans have elected Governor Kusk by not
less than 22,000 plurality over Woodward,
(dem), and it is probable that it -will turn
2.1,000. Chairman Thayer of the "Repub
lican State central committee, places it at
27,000. These iigercs are based on re
turns from about live f-iKihsof the precinct's
in the State. TJn3 plurality would be ad
increase of nearly 9,000 over Husk's of two
; ears ago. The gains-.jirc principally in
I-troifcd. democratic di-tricts. There are
I'epiibiican 'gv& in all but a few counties
of the fctate on governor. The republican
plurality over tiie democratic vote has been
incre'iswl in the Milwaukee district where
the labor niove'ii"nt has been tiong
cat. The legislature will have a majority
on joint ballot of 20 over the democrats and
labor representative; the pouaie blands 25
republicans, 7 democrat- and 1 people's,
Jlart; :cer.ibly C7 lep.sblitaus, 30 demo
cntts and 5 people's. The people's pai ty
represcntativea will probable act with the
democnits. . The republicans lose
three assembly scats and gain a
like number in scimtoiial districts;
the congressional delega'ion will prob
ably .'-land 7 ll"P3., one Democrat and one
people's paity, though the list is in
doubt. Iielurns are uo meagre that it is
not possible to tell whether Ja. Doolitlle,
Dem., has defeated Caswell, Rep. The
Republicans have gained the 2d, Gen.
Er.igg's old district, when' Delong is de
feated by Gueiither by at lest 3,000.
Gutnthcr ha". Iic-ictofoie icpiesented the
Gth disliicl in congress, and is still a resi
dent of the latter. The majority of Iludd,
Dem., in the 5th, has been slightly reduc
ed. Iuthc-ith, Milwaukee, district.which
h:u been represented by a Republican,
Henry Smith, people's paity danuidate.has
(i.500 plurality. It Caswell is re-elected in
the 1st, the Republicans gain one and loe
one; the Demon ? lose one, and the peo
ple's pai ty secures one congressman.
Minnesota.
Sr. Paul, Xov. 3. It looks very much
this morning a-3 though the Democrats will
elect three out of live congressmen in this
state. It is not likely that the majority for
governor will be Jess t'uau 10,000, as the
most reliable of the Republican strong
holds are yel to be heaul from.
Specials from various points in Dakota
indicate the re-election of Gilford, lep. as
a delegate to congress by 3,000 majority.
The Dispatch's special from Winona,
Minn., srtys Wilson, dem, js elected in the
1st district by 2,400 majority; the Republi
cans concede the claim.
St. Paul The entire Republican &tate
ticket has been elected in Minnesota by
10,000 to 12,000 majority. A. R. McGill,
for governor, is running behind the rest of
the ticket somewhat. Aj E. Rice, for
lieutenant-governor will have about 25,000
majority.
In tho 1st congressional district, Judge
William Wilson, dem, is elected; in the
2nd district, John Likens, rep, is elected;
in the 3d district. Judge J. L. McDonald,
dem, is elected; In the 4th, it seems pretty
certain that Major Edmund Rice, dem, is
elected; in the Gth, Knate Nelson, rep, had
no opposition and is elected.
On joint ballot the Republicans will
probably have a safe working majority in
the State legislature, though it is possible
that the farmers' aliance may hold the
balance of power. The reduced vote of
Republican party on State and congres
sional tickets is quite as much due to the
broils and dis-onsions of the party in the
Stale ""convention as to the vigorous fight
made by the Democnits.
New Hampshire.
Coxeoni), X. II., Nov. 3. There has
been no election for Governor by the peo
ple. Sawyer, Republican, anil" Cogswell,
Democratic, for Governor- are miming re
mark lbly close together, Wentworth's' pro
hibilion strength is sufficient to defeat
choice.
Legislature will be Republican, insuring
election of Republican U. S. Senator to
succeed Senator Pike.
Concord The Republican majoritj in
the legislature insures the election of SaAV
ycr as governor, and of a Republican
United States senator.
2s"e-v Jersey.
Tki:ntox, Xov. 3. In the 3rd congres
sional district Kean, rep, is elected. Iu the
legislature the Democrats have a majority
on joint ballot.
Xcw York The returns from Xcw Jer
sey show that Robeit S. Green, dem, for
governor lias between 0,000 and 10,000 ma"-
jority. The Republicans elect live con
gressmen, and the Democrats two. Ilidock
:n tho4th district and McAdoo in the 7th.
Massachusetts.
Eostox, Mas., Xov. 3 Returns from
all but two towns in the State, Ashly and
Gesiiold, give the following vote for Gov
ernor Ames, rep, 121, 7ul:" Andrews, dem,
112,300; Athrop, prohib, S.MS. The elec
tion of Dovau, dem, in the Sth district
over Allen. Top, was crreonous, Allen
having a fair plurality. Correct returns
from the lUh district "give Burnett, dem,
a plurality. Russell is "elected in the 10th
dirtrict.
Michigan.
Detkoit, Mich., Xov. 3 Xexl legisla
ture will be Republican. Ticket in eloubt
with chances in fiuor of fusion candidates.
Republican majority on joint balot in
legislature of 50 or GO.
l)etroit Close returns on election in
this State place republican plurality at
7,00. The new" senator will bo Republi
can w ithout doubt.
Is'orth Carolina.
Raleigh, X. C, Xov. 3. Indications
are that Democratic congressmen ere
elected iu six districts, The barest returns
from the 1st congressional district indicate
tho the election of Latham, (dem.) The
2nd di-trict is still in doubt. Xichols,
(ind rep), is elected, and in the 5th the
Republicans and indipendeuts have made
large gains in the State.
Florida.
Jackso'ILLE. Xot. 3. Fuller returns
indicate the election of Doughterty, dem,
in the 2nd district. In the 1st D'avic-on,
dem, is ckcteeL The new constitution is
ratified by about 1,000 majority.
Alahama.
Brron-cni.ur, Xov. 3. "Bankhcad. dem,
a-Jpears to le elected to congress in the 0th
d strict. - Geu. Joe Wheeler is elected in
the Sth.
ADDITIONAL
- - Ohio.
CiNcefXATfrOHio, Oct. 3 Tho--Times
Star says: John G-. Carlisle, for congress
man, in Kentucky, admits his defeat,
latent return 5 iudicaf." the- defeat of Hill
for congrssmm. The- Gth Ohio district
r, turps claim EobinscnV plundity 'will
reach 17,000 in Ohio. UnolHcial reurns
from the 7lh Ohio eiistrlet give Ciunpbdl,
dem, 81 plurality
Cincinnati Atordiaj to the latest re
turns leceived line there ai-e only tv.o con
gressional dish k i ; in this state which may
be classed as doubtful; These are the 7th
and loth. In the 7th, Campbell, the dem
ocratic nominee, has an unofficial majority
of 81. In the loth Monroe county has not
been heard from. The majority of Grose
yenor, the Republican candidate, outside of
ilonroe county,is 3,655. If Monroe county
should give Warner a majority exceeding
this he would bo elected, but it is not
likely that the Democratic majority in this
county will be above 3.000.
j Brookman, rep, in the 20th district, has
an unofficial majoritj' over Iiill of 1,342.
Following is a list of successful candidates,
riving Campbell, the 7th district, unci
Grosvenor, the 15th:
' Republican. 1st ' Biitterworth, 2nd
Brewer, 3rd Williams, 0th Bcekman, Sth
Kennedy. 9th Cooper. 10th Romeis, 11th
Thompson, 12th Pugley. 14th Wirkham,
15th Grosvenor. ITtlf -J, D. Layler, 18th
M'Kinlev, 1'Jth E.ia Lavler, 20th Crease.
Democrats. ixh YedcF, 5th Seney. ,7th
Campbell, 13th O.ithmite, 16th Wiikins,
21st Fornn.
Kennedy's 'itcofficul lnhjoriiyu 1,333,
Pue;sIes148,.a;idCfcas'e:'s about -1.000.
The Ohio delegation in the present con
gicss includes lldemsnnd 10 reps, while
the, above shoeing "girts 15 reps and G
denls. The making 'of' estimates on the
state ticket has practically ceased. Both
headquartera'of the state commissfoncis at
Columbus have, ceased.- -A cloe estimate
of the republican majority places it at be
tween 15,500 aud 17,000, not halo v.-15 or
above 17.
NelH'aska.
Omaha, Nov. 3. Latest iclurcs today
show that .Inc. A. McShnnc. dem, candi
date for rnr.rrcs, in the lt district is elect
od by o er 35000 majority over Church
How it, rep.
Scattering returns indicate tho election of
the entire Republican ticket by 20,000 ma
un it v. cxeentimr congressman for the First
district. The Demociatic central commit
tee claim large gains in tho legislature.
Delaware.
I Wii.mi:gto-, T)A., Xov. 3. Big-,'d,
Democrat, for Governor, Ins a m ijority in
the stato of over 5,090 over llefteckcr, pro
liibitionist, The Republicans took but
little part in the election. The Democrats
eject everything, including u legislative
ticket, which secures tho reelection of
Geo. Gray to the U. S. Senate.
, South Carolina.
' CiLViui:srox, Xov. 3. The Independ
ent t'fkcis are def'-aied in Chesterliehl. and
Eeik'ey, and Eliioti, dem, is apparently
dleeted'in ths 7th district, giving South
Carolina a solid Democratic delegation in
tho nest congress.
California.
' Sax Fn.v:cisco, Xov. 3. Latest count
gives Swifts', lep, for governor, 12.0G0;
Bartlett, dem, 11,443. Indications are that
Republicans have carried all six congres
sional districts, also legislature by bmall
majority.
Mississippi.
Jactkso", Xov. 3. All parties concede
the election of r. solid democratic delegation
to congress from Mississippi.
Kansas.
Topeka The returns from this state
come in very slow. The State Central
Committee see no rerson to change the fig
ures ?cnt out last night, that Martin's,
Rep., plurality will be about 25,000. All
the Republican members of congress are
elected; by about the usual majorities, ex-'
cept Wilson, of the 5th district, who is de
feated by Anderson, the sitting member,
who ran independent. There is a larger
number of Democratic members of the
legislature than oyer before, probably
reaching 21 of the 125.
Medicine Lodge Barber county gives
George, Dem., 100 majority over Peters,
Rep., for congress. Martin will have a
small majority in the county for gover
nor. Mcileal. Rep., elected to the legis
lature by 125. One Democrat elected I
on count- ticket, Jones for attorney.
The Packers.
Chicago, Nov. '3. Speaking to u repor
ter about thestiike in his own and Morris'
houses, G. F. Swift said last night: "Ihavc
200 men now at work and will have more
tomorrow. I will hire anyone who comes;
if strikers come hack, all right; if not,
places won't be sin td for them. If lam
intcrferreJ with, I depend upon the town
of Lake to protect me." Packers aecoiding
to the tlnec years agreement signed last
month will stand together in this deal.
Swift said also that the packers are prepar
ing for a geneial strike.
At Swift' packing house killing was re
sumed today but not on a very extensive
scale. It was difficult to ascertain where
the butchers came from; the strikers said
they were clerks from oflicc3. At Kelson
jlorris' about 125 men were at work, but
no killing was done. "Vc have all the beef
on hand, said one of the firm, that we need;
we don't want to kill any more just yet.
"We can get all the men we want, too; we
have applications from all over for work.
Do vou espect your old men to come
back?
They can come if they want to, but we
won't atk them.
Have they made any formal demands on
you yet?
"What have they to demand? If you
ask them what they want they can tell you,
and, in fact three-four I lis of them would
be back at work if thev were not afraid of
the other fourth. The strikers were exer
cising their influence to-day to induce
Aimoursrnen to lorn ILem, In uie bi
packing establishments visitors were not
welcomed as they uuallv are. aud at the
doors of the beef packing depirtmeuls
guards, were stationed to keep every body
except employes out. iherc wa no dis
order, however, to-day.
An 111-Fatcd Bark.
New Yokk, Xov. '3. Tho fcchooner
Anna 1. Hutchinson, which armed today
from Chagres via Key IVc&t, report;; that
on October 14, fifty miles fouth of Dry
Tortugas, she picked up the captain, mate
and four seamen of the Ixark Treasureros
from Barcelona for Havana, upon a piece
of the cabin house, thev having been five
days in that condition without focd or
water. The captain stated that the bark
broke up and sank Oct. 10 during n aum
cane. 1 he Valance of the crew, seven men,
are supposed to have gone down with hcT.
Threo iTcu Burned.
Ixdiaxatolis lad.. Xov. 3. Special to
Xews from Logotee. "MJartin county, Indi
ana, savs at three o'cl ck this morning the
Ackcnnsa hotel, a two-story frame bnild-
! ing, burned. Ihree men perished in the
llsrues. Thev were foruUen in the ex
citement until it was too late to save them.
Two of these were John G. Gates and
Michael Tracy, who were yesterday elected
treasurer and "auditor respectively of Uar
tin county, who. wore out by the excite
ment of the day, they retired st a late hour
and were not awakened until too late .to
escape. The third victim was John Burch
whose presence iu the building , was unknown.
hi mnPmhia SffTPP
Corner Douglas a,
-k 1 J ' fi 111 ft I
1 1
r f g sw g Wm i
Dry Goods,
Boots and Sttoea:
We sell no Shoddy Goods and our con
stantly increasing patronage assures ;.-
us that the methods we originally adopted
is the only one -that is strictly just:
between the buyer and seller. r :
Our'Stock'-is. always the Largest in our
several departments. -
IE PRICE And that Always the Lowest
All goods' are guaranteed to be - exactly
as represented'.
4
In all eases where goods are-not satisfac
tory, you are alloy ed to return 'them
and the money is cheerfully refunded. If
you want to do
eome and see us.
: A. KATZ.
S. W Corner Douglas Ave. and Market St.
OS
i
Honest Goods, Honest Prices.
Sensible Communities have long since learned that
-WE - DON'T- - SELL - TEASH."
Which is only used by Competitors as a cloak to cover their high prices.
WE ARE '-. ALWAYS IN "-. THE LEAD.
Our buyer having jjst returned fiom the market, securing a great many lines of Goods at prices lower than ever heard of
enables us to nlace on sale
Monday
JQ T? Q Q P O O" Q ' 75 P'ere' hall wool Cashmere r.t 9c. 60 pieces
UXJiOQ UfUUUO."" double fold Uuiish Ca?li-aere every hide
15c. These goods aro prime nnd considered due v.ihie bv our competitors
at 25c. Fancy Brocade and Diagonal half wool Cashmere 12 1-2, worth 20c.
30 pieces all wool Dress Flajmofin aii ih latest s-rude? 29g; sold nnivorrtally
at -iOe. 35 pieces all wool Cashmere, aiwavs auld for fiac, all colors this week
Uc. 60 pieoes 33 inch Tricots in all the latest shades 57 l-2c. 25 piuc6 Uil-
bcrt'so-J inch suiting sold elsewhere at $1.25: our nrico this
pieces black Gros Grain Silk at 9c; ood value at 51.50. Our I'm
Cashmeres will defy competition. An iusiKctiou v. ill nrove a sale
I3T A NTT r?TQ" l0-iwlute Wauki-t i.irc border, Si.lS: worth $1.5
UJUflLX lj 1 O.i0-i heavy white b'ankcis rlightly soiled SI 48; wor I
Y2 00. 10-4 extra heavy white blanket $1 93; cheap at $2.75. 10-i white wool
blankets $3.93, worth $5.00. 12 4 strictly all wool white blaukets sold every
where for $7.50; our price-$4.03. .10-4 all vooled blankets $3.13. lt-4 all
wool red blanket", extra fine qnalitv $5.28; sold everv where for $7.00
PA1rT?nT?TQ' Jul received 50 bales which "range at 63, 23, $1.13,
uUiYir U A I O. "1.48 and $1.C9, tlio best value? ever oflercfl.
WE PLACE ON SALE:
Wednesday, November 3d.
We throw on our counters the grandest bargain ever known lo the trade. 25 dozen Math
ers Well Known Kid Gloves in all the latest shades, also black, for 49c. This is a genuine
throw away, as there is not a pair in the lot that would not sell for $1.50. But we
bought them cheap and give you the benefit. Anybody can sell goods at a loss, but the
secret is to sell far below any competitor and make a profit. Our buyers are always on the
lookout for bargains. READY CASH we use as a leverage, therefore always expect to
hear of bargains at the BOSTON STORE. Ask to see our line of Boots and Shoes.
&6Vfa
r z
andMsa'lSSWS? m
1
&& -S
AT4 C .&ss 3 Js 3s-
iBtlffi
business with u
in
U3
TON
Morning,
Tlie Following Bargains
week S3e. 15
of black
0
h
-
s week u0 Uoucle Jackets in
own and blua that were nevor
WALLENSTEIN & COHM.
I -
Hill I lk vt. r ill i l
&J JL m
Doat you fai
p Sw IS SI
-:TODAY--
Porofalltae attractions that bavasarved to clrav tho thousand?
- - - to oar sroi-e, attractions onshuiitlreclfoia more
fascinating avIII be there today.
THE "BNTHRPEISB !
. Will olfer today and all this weolr,
Bargains Eclipsing Bargains.
; -t , Bargains that beat Bankrupts.
Bargains overshadowing fire and water fakes.
"We do not quote prices, as our prices are always iho lowest and
our goods the "best. Nor do we ask you to come at 8 or 10
oTclock sharp, hut come any time of the day and you
will find bargains and nothing but bargains all
.over the store.
GUE
Are Selling Fast. We
TEE -:- ENTERPRISE
IS
of
Temple
1G9 EAST DOUGLAS AVENUE.
ST
November 1st,
old lories than $5.00; thw wcok $2.39. 33 pieces Etriclly all wool scarlet
Flannel at 12 i-2c per yd. 50 pieces apron Ginghams iu all the dcsirtblo
checks, extra good quality G 1-2 c per yd. 75 picccn Table oil cloth all colors
23c per yd. 10 dr. boys plush cap? silk lined G9u worth $1.25. 15 doz boy-i A
trican caps silk lined 48e: cheap at $1.00. 12 (loz ladie' ekirtH 38c. 25 doz child
ren's rkirts, all si7.e3 23. 150 doz man' a wool eocks at 12c; wortji 30. 100 pieces
"tripf'd and barred cash 3 l-2r-
Mr TT7?p y . Thi? CcparUizcut ha been lately storked with all
jjLlIl JliiA I ." the latest novelties in eassimero, cloth and felt
hat. We resprrtfully solicit the ladies of Wichita to carefully lancet same.
We have ( very design rnatmfcrtured and can plea'' (be mot t fattidfe'i, nnd
fuliv 50 per ceut. rhtaner thsn anv competitor. Wc quote a few prices:
Clack felt hats I.itl tjlos itfc; worth SO. Telt hots all the latest shape nd
colars79c ; worth $1.25. French felt hats bound all colors, latest shapes 9 ;
worth'$l 50. French felt trimmed iu jrroy coney fur and Atrirau, vary la';,
$1.13: worth $2.00. Cloth and cas&imrc' bonnets trirnntcil in Atrlcan $l.W,
worth $2 00 Cloth sad cassimerc bonnets especially new, trlmrnod In jet bead,
a perfect beauty, usual nric6$'SJ50; our price $1.&9. L'lumci, Fcctben, Tirs,
aud all the novel tic? at similar prices.
I y a f"i I j I f
to visit the
FANCY'
GOODS
CLOAKS
have the Best Styles.
THE
Economy.
ORE
"
T ,
iAc.'
s -jS t
M 3
T
4-Wk '
.0
-- -3!-
Q
?.
?&