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-'-' wmmmKAiSiSSi gfcje WCiCtiiix aittj gaflle: xi&m toruxtxg, igavmbf& 5, 1888. -&, 3- tl 5W'' lailaf crr, ar sw? B. E. TIAED TABLES. St. I-, Ft. s. i. W. l:. K. HAST BOOT) TP-UX3. Train leaves Wichita 0 .33 a. ra. and 7 40 p.m. Train arrive frosi the east S.U a. in. and 7:2) p. ej. vtsst eozso. Train leaves , 5S)a.m.anlSp.m. Train arrives 93)3 a. m. and 7:3) p. za. "Wichita i Colorado. Train leaves Jor Hutchinson 9 13 a.m. and 7ilp m. Train arrivearom Hutchinson. ,2iM a.ni.and7iG p-m A.. T. A S. 1'. K. K. Arrives. 7 40 p. ra. 11.15 a. in. SCSii. m. ...7 -4) p. m. 2250 p. m. Leae3. 7 40 p.m. 12.15 p. m. 823a.m. 23) p. m. " S.2Sa.in. ." 7.40 p. in. Going North, Passenger Going North, Accommodation . Soin? South. Pashe.iger. Going South, Passenger Going South, Accommodation . Going North, Passenger Going North. Accommodation. Going South. Passenger.... .... Going South, Accommodation . Going North. Pa.--aser. Going Soath, Passenger "Wichita A Western. Arrives. . SSSJa-ra. . 705p.m. .12:05 p. m. Leaves. . 6 45 a. m. 73.1 p. m. '. 2:23 p.m. No. 2, JIall and Eipress.... No. 4, Express Way Freight...- Jfo. 1 Hall and Express. . No. 3. Exprer3 way tTeiiii. St. Losls A Saw rranl-o. Leaves. .0i)a.ra. . 550 p. m. .UiBp.ra. . 925 a.m. . 93) p.m. 1020 p.m. Si a. in. Going "We-t. Passenger . . Going W"et, Paenger Going VTest. Freight.. . Going East. Passenger Going East. Pa-?nse. - Going East, freight.. ATTOITYS-AT-IJLVr t a tthT.LOWZLL. J. E. KTJilE. "LatcC S. Attorney. HALLOWELLand HUME, Lawyer-, 1 North Slain st . Wichita. Kan. 141 tf .l-M RALDERS0N. Attorney at LaT. Wichita, bedgwict county Kan. OSice In Centennial kioci , dlStf J. R. SITES. Attomev at Law. Ordce 11 r. nouzlaj avenue. with Anglo-.' Amt.ric.iU Loan and Investment Co. JONES &. MONTAGUE. Attornevs-at-La-v. Onic- in tha Eagle Bto.3c.ojer Eocy s. Co's Dry Goods store " Ml'- W.r.CAVTEEIX. JX-DYEB. CAMPBELL &l DYER, Attorney at Ijiw. V,-lchlta. Kan. IX;"U SMYTH & BROOKS, fi-n(.nLaw. No. 12:5 N. Main st. opposite SfflSSf " CommerGui collection a special. Will pnwtico in otate and Federal conrta. W. A. MORRIS, Attorney at Law, No. 221 East Douglai a'enue. A. T. CARPENTER. Attorney at La-v. Office. No. 124 N ilain street up stair n.'it to Kotollce. V.-lcldta. Kau.-. d-'Av-'tt n. C ET.8. . - -.,,t r- SLUbb Ci. bl AINLtT. Attnrne- t Law. Wichita. Kansas. J. F. LAUCK. Attorney at-LPW. Onlce fir,t door 'north ofUjS. Land oClce In Commercial Block, Wlcalta. -ias-Sjl.,tteutlourfiveut.all kinds of huslnea., con nocitr i tTii.il a-- ..,. --. HATTON & RUGGLES. AttornevB-nt-La-v. Eale Bloel:. Wi.-h'ta. KansaB ""JUGGLES ROYS.""01" Attomevs-at Law. Office over No. U3 ilain Frreet Wichita. Knn-a . JAMES. F. MAJOR. Attornpy-at Law. Will prr-Jtfce In all ";" courts Collections a sp.-cl.ilty. OUice over Smith &. Stover's. Douglas avenue, Wichita. Kan. D. A. MITCHELL. Attorney at-Law and collection agiMit. No. 1 1 llain gtreet. Wichita. Kansas. E D. PARSONS Attorney at La-v and Real E-tato Agent. Offiee oppcblte lanltattan hotel, room 3. H. E. CORN. Attoraey-at Law. OClcf over 122 Douglas avenuo. F. P. MARTIN. Attorney sHjx Office over Ilyde & Hamble's Book store. 114 Alain street, np-atalra. Ichlta. Ivan. J. M. HUMPHREY. Attorney at Law, Woodman'a Bank hulldlng, 1 13 Main street. O. W. COUJX03. IWi-rKT M. rtATT. COLLI NGS&. PLATt. Attorncy-at Iiw. Will practice In state and fed eral courts. Office In Temple hloc'c Main street, sec ond stairway north of post office. Wlcnlta. Kaiu-as. s-w.-uuia. oto. w. DH. ADAMS & ADAMb Attorneys at Law. Will practice in f-tnte ana ieu- cral court-j urt-j Office in Kagte oiocs. lcciia, iviiii2i. HARRIS, HARRIS & VERMILLION Attorneys at Law, Commen.Il block, Wichita, Kacas. O D. KIRK Attnrr iPTHtljw. Room No. 3. U. E. Land O-ice balldtOK. wtehiuu Can. W. S. MORRIS. Attorney-at Laiv. Office In Temple Block. Wichita, Kanrds. X.SAEVA. I I. CAJJPBEZi. SANKEY&. CAMPBELL. Lawver.. Wichita. Kan-.v.. Office southwest cor ner Market street and Doula? ave. GEO. V. CLEMENT, JR. Attomev-at Law. Office Itl 3Iain street. National Rank building, Wichita. Kan. Kansas PHYSICIANS. ALLEN WALKER, M. D., PhvsicLm and Surgeon. Offiee li2 . 2I.dn SU O.d P. O". llall-Jlng. Gives spool .l attention to Ulsease of Women and Children and Midwifery Dr. Walker iiold-. a special certlacate for hospital practice in the University Hospital. Baltimore, 21d. E. E. HAMILTON, M. D. Specialties. Diseases of the Eye, Ear. Noe and Throat. Catarrh and titling sla.-e. Omce southvv et corner Douglas and Jlark.'t. up stairs. V, ichlta. Kans. W. M.JOHNSON, Hon(vopathlt. General practice, cliron'c diseases, and diea--s of female. Teleph'n No. lv.. Offiee and residence ovr tteel bon- haruware store. 117 N Main street. ichita. Kan. Office hours, is to 10 a. m to 4 1. m aud at nlcht. d-tf P. D. St. JOHN, M. D Office 217 Eat Douglas avc RoldeBC- Su. Not th G. M. BIBBEE, M. D Office and residence, Sll Douglas avenue, south We, BarntV bloct,over Derby's Implement store, Wichita. VV. A M IN NICK, M. D. KomojpathUt. Office with Dr. R. Mathew, Main utrcvt. .cond stairway nortn of po&vce. Kesi den-e, K17 North Fourth -treet, near Union djiot, Wichiti, Kansas. Telephone No. 141. DR. J. J. STONER. ITomecppnthlst. Office opposite poatoffice. Pui dence, S!S Nortn Main street. Wichita, K-msas. Tele phone 113. DR. B. A. GUYTON &. SON FnyHiclons and Surgeons. Office Denn bVk. oppo te Occidental hoteL R.vldence. 737 Water t-treet. Ite corner Oak trcet. DR. C. C. ALLEN. physician iuid Sarcoa. ORlce and rWcaw 4X hemorrhoids and iliOAM of -vetnan a ppecJaity. DRS. McCOY&.PURDY. Offlce'147 Main street, over Recht .t So' Wlciiita, K"- Telephone at residence. E. B. RENTS, M. D Physician and Surgeon. Office over Fuller i Son' Grocery. i. k .xiw wocn. m. d. " E- WTaai. a DRS. WELCH & WELCH. Office 224 Douglas avenue. Wichita. Kansas. whns tie) may be locmi at all sours. RUSSELL & JORDAN. PhvsJclaas and Surgeons. Office on wert -Wo of JIfh tre-t. Crt tairwav south of MaxHllc buHdla?. Telephone to A..D T. PALMER C. JAY. rhysleiaa $d Soron. OClce at I. . Tarr store. Sib Eat Dnojss avenae. I. H. MATTINGLY. Phyleten. Office over London TaUors. No. US N Slain street. DR. CHARLES A. WILSON. Phynlciaa and Suiveo-. will continue hK pmfe klouisall 1H braneke. Cott!tatioH trye. Ofi3."e ami residence at 151 aln s:ow WjK.? Sz 3415- Pfs? ltr paiat office. NX PHYSICIANS. L S. ORDVAY, M. D. HoRiooepatlil?:. 0I 'e corner IHwslas and La -rsne- avenues, rooms I and 5; teleplione 133. J. E. BENNETT, M. D. Of the firm o "Hall & DenrPtr." does a general practice, hut rfve3 special atteution to tea cureoT fcPILEPS or filljaf; fits, the OPICH H-VBr. CATP.KK.PILEan I prlvatede-ei Jnbothi-exej. Consultation Jree ami confidential. OSlce 143Iiorxn Main st. Telephoned. (Soe dUplay advert! cmeat In this pnt-r . J: J.H. TILDEN, M. D. Special attention given to Scare aa rvsxol oyV Bldence45 S. ilartet. Office -i N. -fin. Will vfc.t any part or the state In coul'atlon or to pllUlitl BiUiLai urw de:ntists. D.W Smith. u.s.tiosuu- SMITH & H0UGLAND, Dentin, nagla bulldog. Douglaa avenue. Wichita. Kana. mk-FF & PATTEN. snr-eon Denrlts. Teeth extracts without pain. BSeS teeth. $3J. Offlo-217 Eat IOUUvi ..j. Trihf Kan- DR J. C. DEAN. Dentist. Opposite the poatoffice. Teeth extracted without pain. DRS W. L DOYLE &. WILSON. Dentists. Office over Games & Son's drug store, Centennial Block. Wichita. 3IUSIC TEACHERS. MRS. S T. HENDRICKS0N. Teacher cf Piano, Organ and Theory, Stet street. GEO. T. THOMPSON. Professional PUno Tuner and Repairer. Refer ence. Catherine P.UaseU and Thomas Soaiv & Co. All plinos tunee t.y the wave system the only method that will mm- jour piano perfet and imike It sound charming. Worl: guarant-ed. Leave crder3 with Thomas fchaw &. Co., music dealora, Jlaln street. ARCHITECTS. ECHITECT. eCTKSINTEXDnST. G. A- MASTERS, F.irr nprlv of noton and Chicago, has opened an office in the Opera Houe, corner of Market ad RUSH &GILE. Arfhlt--ctand fiuiHrinfendnt3. Office In Ellotti McNees building, room 7. C. V. KELLOGG. Architect and supeririteidect. Plana and speelflca tlon3 for all clasM of building. Office over Hyde's book store. TERRY & DUMONT. Architects and Superintendents. Office In Roys' block. Wichita, Kan. W. 7. PLOCDFOOT. G. W. alRD. PR0UDF00T& BIRD Architects and Superintendents. Office la Eagle block. 3HSCE LLAraOCS. Dr. D. T. SNOKE Veterinary Surgeon; STaduato of Philadelphia Vet erinary College of 75. Proprietor of Hordes Home. opposite G. A. K. buiHinj. lit, st. Telepuone 17U. dJ3 R0DGERS, The Photoj-Tapher. Pictures In all sizes and stv les. He 1U-0 fames the finest asortmeut of picture frames In the city. (Jive him a friendly call and ex amine .mples B. S. GARRISON Justice or the Peace. Office with Wocilcuci: Dcrsey. in Dorsey bull.lln?. SCIENTIFC SHORTHAND Successfully taught b" rralL. Aildn? 1 J lm J. W. PalvSOi-, Tremont. Ohio. l"r.o rinvor of lillilantl Mutton. In coavcrsation with a reporter an au thority at Tultoa market said: "The supe rior flavor of Velch or Highland mutton is beyond all doubt due to the aromatic plants which abound on the pasturage of those hills, and on which the sheep feed. The hills in Wales arc tliickiy covered with wild thyme, while those in the Highlands are full of lady's mantle and other aromatic herbs which are seldom, if ever, found in other pastures. This i3 - hint of nature's own giving, which the farmer who goes in for sheep raising or dairying cannot afford to despise in these times of hard competition. "Tho aromatic herbs may bo no less nutritious than clover or ryo grass, but they are just as needful to the formation of a perfect pasturage as tho other varie ties of plant3. For this reason they should be grown in all pasturages. They are easy of cultivation, and will grow in the worst ground, but some are, of course, better suited to certain lands of soil than others. Parsley, loveage, cumin, cor iander, carraway, angelica and wild fennel delight in loamy soils, wild thyme, rock rose, hysop, saqe, savory and horehcund in dry, poor soils, and peppermint in moist soil. X. Y. Mail and ExDress. Downfall of tho "Perfume- Ouzd." A few months ago, perhaps last fall, there was a perfect "perfume craze.'' It; swept through the fashionable and un fashionnbla set of Xew York society, women especially, and reached some fw other cities. The masculine clement, everywhere known as "the dudes." took it up aLo. Not druggists only, but dry goods houses, and every store where women most do congregate, in New York city, were called on hourly by crowds of women, who went from house to house "sampling" perfume, till it became neces sary to keep duplicate stock on hand and an experienced set of clerics who could discriminate between bona tide customers, and those who toe.': this method of re plenishing their mouchoir case and toilet stand. The craze took such, proportions that the result disgusted the originators of it, and it was suddenly dropped by the eiito. until now perfumers tell t there is far less demand than usual for perfumerv, and good taste has asserted its sway, deli cate, refined and natural odors being mostlvin demand. Cor. Cleveland Leader. Tenement on the Island of lalfn. Dr. Plimpsoll's account of a tenement, barrack on the island of Malta exceeds, indeed, anything ever reported from the land of the Calcutta black hole. "Their cellar dens." say he, "hae no fireplace, and therefore no chimneys, and serve singly tor a whole family. They have no windows, and some of them have no other aperture of any kind than the door; and when vot 1 a-; e reached the bottom of the pit y-9 i.-y the solid rock, wet with slops and foul v th the odor of the children. So little air reaches the lxttom that the lloor never dncs, and so little light that you have to Lsrht s was match to avoid falling down in the doorway. In one house there were three subterranean stories of six cellars in each, and in the lowest of all thirty people were living, thirty-nine feet below the surface of the street. ex change. Green Turtles TJronht to "evr Torli. From 3,000 to S.OCO green turtles are annually brought to New r-ork, and they sell at nn average of fifteen cents per pound, gross weight. They come from Florida, the "West Indies and the shores of the Spanish main. Occasionally one is caught . far north as Long Island. They are cnught in nets, and also on the beach Tvhen they come up to lay their eggs. They do not bite or snap. Their food is green sunls. In warm weather, with an occasional bath, they will live six weeks without food. Inter-Ocean. Sendin; Out Silkworm Egr-- j Tho agricultural department at Wash- j ington has just sent out large quantities I of "the eggs o the silk worm by mail to all . parts of the country. I: has now been ! satisfactorily demonstrated that he leaf i of the csage orange makes as good silk as j thiit o the mulberry, and that the worms j will iced upon it and thrive. The deport- i ment is in receipt of letters from girls in various parts of the country, saying that they have nHle from $20 to $100 by rais ingsilk in this tray. Scientilie American. A JAPANESE TBOUPK A MANAGER RELATES K!S EXPERI ENCE WJTH THE MEMBERS. learning the Japanese l4innas:c Japs Eostl of tho Kath .Takins a Idkinj to fcipcr Ucer Saylns rrayers Street PcrforniaHCO in Japaa- "It was the first troupe of Japanese that had ever played throughout the United States and Canada, and was a big nov elty. It was made up of eighteen Japs eleven men, three women and four child ren. They could not talk a word of Eng lish, and as I had to live right with them I was obliged to pick up their language as best I could. I did it through pantomime, picking up an object or doing a thing and then getting the proper words for them from the Japs. I had a little in dexed book, and used, to put the words and expressions that I learned in it, writing them as they sounded to me, with the definition- In & few months after I joined them I was quite a Jap myself. The language is easily learned, and re sembles Spanish very much. I dressed like the Japs, and allowed my hair to grow long. Here's an old photograph of me a3 I appeared with little Kotzko in my kimona. I looked like the real article, didn't I" "What's the kimona?" "It's the loose, flowing robe that tho Japs wear, folding it across the breast la summer it is a LJght garment, and in win ter it is heavily padded and very warm. Some of these kimonas are beautifully embroidered. Under tins kimona they wear tne oaggy pants or initumautm, fastened at the waist by a belt, called the 'obe.5 i a "cheap Jons" sen. "But the Japs soon wanted American clothes, and they got them, too. Toyo kichi, one of the party, went out on liis own hook one day, and came back -with a very queer hand-me-down suit on, over a thin undershirt, and his pants tucked in a pair of very stogy cowhide boots. Oh, but he looked funny when he walked into the hotel in this rig. The 'Cheap John' clothier had Uken advantage of him and charged him four prices, so that I had to go around and get part of the money back. "The Japanese are the most cleanly people that I havo ever seen," proceeded Mr. Hildreth. "I had to be careful to se cure bath rooms at every hotel we visited, and if there were no bath rooms I was ex nmtwl to 'make rates' with some bath house in the town. Why, on the sleeping cars they were up at daylight scrubbing themselves all over, and as soon as they reached the hotel they were at it again. They use on their hair a peculiar pomado that glistens and shines on their jetty lock3. The women use more of this than the men. Occasionally the men use a great deal of it, though, in combing their hair up to a stiff knot on the tops of their heads. They all insisted upon two baths per week regularly, besides their sponge baths dady, and they used to have the water so hot that neither you nor I could stand it. Almost the first English they picked up was the expression 'Gimme wasser,' which they used ongoing into everv hotel." "Did your Japs tackle kindly to Ameri can intoxicants?" j "Yes, but they were never und"- the in I fiuence. They liked beer, and it eemed to havo no eiiect upon tnem. lyrer night after a performance the troupo would gather in the hotel and have beer and lunch. Somo of them liked other drinks, however, and had to havo them. One old man and his wife -wanted gin and another Jap tackled sherry. I had to get this for tem, too. They would not have played if I didn't. When I first went with them they would not cat the hotel food and I liad to arrange to have one of the women of the party go into the "hotel kitchen and cook for the Japs. They used to cat eggs, rice and meat stew3. PAr.TICL-LAr.LY FOSD OF PIE. . "After a time, though, they went through the regtdar bills of fare from soup to nuts. "Tney were particularly stuck on that great American institution pie. Then they always said their praycrs morning and nvjht, and just be fore they went on the stage to do their act they prayed to their God to help them. In praying they invariably turned their backs upon any one present, stood erect, rubbed 'their hands softly together, and muttered their petition in a sing-song tone. They were all interested in the habits and customs of the Americans, and when they saw any strange thing they studied it over until they lexmed it. "My chums in the company were two I:oy3, Kotzko and Yousanmat"- The lat ter was the boy who did the ladder act, and Kot-ko used to bo balanced on a long bamboo pole with Otoyon, a little girl. Th c two boyj wouldn't live without me. so I always got a double-bedded room and bunked withthem. At first they wouldn't ! sleep In an American bed, and always car ried thir mats for tho iloor, vntn puiows of wood, made bowl-shaped for tho head and rounded so that they would move with the head. The members of the troupo all came from Yokohama and Na gasaki. They were not of the street-per-forminc class in Japan, but of the middle class. Lire those in the 'village.' An old man,' Yonousan, who was totally blind, uscl to do t'e iron jaw act by hiring tubs full of groat stone3 with his toeth. Ho was, however, a ctreet performer, but later performed in legitimate places of annr-omeni; like tho others. He tised to stand en the stro:t corners in the Japanese towns, and after a man had collected a crowd by drumming a Japaneso banjo ho would do the egg tr.ck, swallow a nesdie and thread ani bring the nccilo out threc'.etl. and other feats of nut; .rhQo tho iioy, Kotzko, would do ti -..Lag. Then they would collect the caua, or money, the usnol offering being c large, evel coin called a tempo. It had a square hclo in the center, ami the collector would string them on a wire. When the trio collected a certain amount they would lie idle and not go to work again until all the money was gone." Chicago Herald Inter view. Ttic tThlcrcs oT New Yotlt. The thievea of Xew York city crc pretty well informed J.3 to the fields ki which they wish to pasture. Every per son in tic city that possesres enough wealth to ik3 it worth whil3 for tho ccsideration cf the thief is known to tho profession. It is aaid that the only way in which tho Astor3 ana Yancerbllt3 havo succeeded in escaping robbery is by main taining a privato guard over the ho'zse. Gnicrgo Tunes. Ibcccss of a Ittly Corrcsecetca. j Lcdy correspondents at Washington I lived m clover Curing President- Cicvc j laud's matrimonial eroch. One ci -ikon i took in thc-shtkeis in a surprising nasn j ncr. She liad tea papers to send her niado $1,000. Sho oil3 fcr England to j cn;or the frit3 cf her I!arr. Chicago The la&u wen ks c he CAivnot bkxh -:- c he cannot be ii&nli-eJ. st sa low Gtt that t o low tjowrt tistt J ukro Lalasaa. Want to Kao Wliitt XX secaat- The London swells have been stank-i by receiving cards of invitation to Lady Rosebery's receptions minns aay envelope or wax seels, and now they tcss to 2Mwr if this is or ldiosyncrisr at tsealUt c downright meanness, or a" new whiot fashion, which i is expected to edosH fn fcsnr itsvitrujiKS. Chfcaro JwrrBElT ----jiWV''HS iiiS6iSSi'gSS?s .JrssarSEijE&ssxSKs T sSSSaLrferI? BABGM ! Lots in mcCormicks addition are now "nsa!o. This property in first hanis. lies near the stresc railva.7, and is convenient to schools and churches. There is nooning ba-cei: in the market. Four lots on UorthTopeka avenue at $100, less than market values. Twenty lots in Orme & Phillips aait'on 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 $5,800. Lot centrally located on Douglas avenue, $12,500. Fifty ft on Lawrence near Douglas avenue, $12000, very cheap. Pine business lot on Main street between First and Second, old building rented at $o0 per month. $12,500. Large lot and six new houses on South Emporia ave. all under rent; pays a good interest on the m vestment. $ 10,000. 112 1-2 feet on South Emporia ave. near Douglas. Two good houses, rente 1 at $20 each, east front. Price $10,000. 8 lots in Orme )0. Philips 2o! 10 lots in Richland addition, $150 each, must be sold this week. 19 lots in Chatauqua addition, $175 each. Lots in Maple G-rove addition east of the city. These lots a.re selling rapidly at popular prices. THE BEST OK ALL. Ihave the exclusive sale of a sub-division of the Moser "Home stead on College Hdl. Tnes3 are cerca'nly the best lots in the mar ket for parties intending to build. Prices range from $1800 to $2,000 each, pare time. Call early and mae 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 Aves. WICHITA -.- ''&Zgm&Z .; SS--2- "ZJ tts&fSZ -. ,'. 3Vj addiiton, will sell for ten days at EJUS S AS. -rfS r-'Jtt&f; i?M3KSR-" a-rtiSrXf-' --- 5rr--r-v . ' y-v, KJ -S7"v--.- 1 TI II. The Oldest and Largest House in the City 1LDRICH Wholesale and Retail Dms Nos. 138 and 140 Main street, J L. JOIIXSTOX Johnston & Blaekwelder, Real Estate and Investors:-- of S Capital. Business Lots and Sub-Dividing Acre Property a Specialty. CTRANGBBS visiting the cit3T with a view of investing, will find it to their interest to call at Kooni STo. l, Kobie Block, Corner Douglas and Topeka avennes, and see plats of the Three Inside Additions, all of which are within ten minutes walk from the Business Center. Sole Agents for these Additions. Johnston & Blaekwelder. FOR Improved and Unimproved City Property on the best improved streets in the city. Lots on the inside on street car lines 'and in outside additions. Suburban lots on the east side in Maple Grove Business lots and business blocks lor sale at special bargains. Several fine tracts near the city for sub-dividing and plating. Improved farms and grass lands in all parts of the county; also ranches in this and adjoining counties. All parties wishing to buy would do well to call and examine elsewhere. W. k. THOMAS, The Oldest Real Estate Agency in Wichita, W. S. CORUETT. rir:-nt. A. HESS. WICHITA Wholesale Groeer Company Nos. 233 and 235 North Mnin St, WICHITA, KAN. HOTGHKINS 111 ESTATE d B SOLE AG-BETS FOB ROSENTHAL'S ADDITION. Thia Addition is located in tho north part of tho city, between Fairview arid Arkansas Avenues and is in the highest part cf city. Wo offer Special Inducements for the next 30 dare. No. 201, S-3 COBNER DOUGLAS AVENUE AND MARKET BT. OHIO I WESTERN MORTGAGE AND TRG5T CO., CAPITAL, $100,000. Farm Mortgages, Interest at Low Rates, Mo Dohy. ACT A TRMTTZES FUR OlPOIATlOa. CDjrAKrfSamXt, WTATM .0 ISWTH.' iV INTEREST PAID ON DKPOSJT3. I ftATT tUJWOV. 4K, Pwrr. To4o CW QFFIF, XSV yt ggy7S CASKETS, R08ES, -. i y. . , ,iSSaSS Ear. t b- 2wr - prU bar -Mrt u YfeMta Vs7 fflc " -a SfU arenas. '5?Je<a, Xjpmmi. 'roair t tAimtiatt to tsr&m hy Irinrii. CA-STAJTOES STAFFORD & CLEGG, Real Estate aDcl Loan Agents Onice south side Douglas ave, 2d stairway w of Uvrccs. iiKKY fccrnrznxs. I f i b N 1 1 H I b L b U Ui I n 1 1 1 1 Will deliver ICE to any pau of the City, Order 117 mail or givo orders to drivers of our wagons. & BROWN, 0 lift WICHITA, KAN. GEO. IK ulasxtvelder. addition. my list iDetore buy in or & J. II. BLACK. EocrtUrj and Trracrr Yko Prc!:e-ut. & WHEELER, HE BROKERS JAJflM Z. JWW. tf -r 1&JL.T2ST T'H.SSJSirr H. W. KBNDLB, FUNERAL -:- DIE2.CTOI- Ami iimtmrtm yooo, UiOtn ano rr.eiai'c Dun. os-si GLOVES, CRAPE, ETC. itia v. rr v UU SALE t -