Wichita eagle. [volume], November 06, 1886, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
glxe mtxchxtix gailu ctQU : Matxxicdhii SXomitig, Iterates. X8S6.
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etyr... .ir
XXQ
tf. SL Muedock,
Editor.
K. P. AiCRuocx.
Biwlnfl J'annser.
M. M. MURDOCH & BRO.,
Prfblisliers and Proprietors.
SATURDAY MORNIXG. NOV. 0. 1SSG.
All letters pertaining to the business or the printing
fcoaso or bindery, or for Information of ndvertMnir,
hould Se udilrosed to Uio bttsiness manager; all
Other communications to tlie editor.
The only Dally Paper In Southwest Kmina or thp
Arkansas Valley receivinB botli the day and idgnt
ACH?uiCfi iTnw rej-uii in "
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
BA1X.Y BV MAIL, TOSTAGE rKBTAJD.
Oaa copy, one year..
One copy, six montlis
Oaeeopy, three n- lis
One copy, one mo Ji
By carrier, per year
S8W
. 4 (i
. 2W
'. 10 in
tiy carrier, uireu jmjii "is ---
Twenty crnts per week delivered by carriern Ic the
2,-ri
city.
WEEKLY.
One copy, one year, in the btate,.
One copy, six months
SI f
50
TO ADVEKTISEKS.
Our rates Tor advertising Khali Ik: &3 low as those of
any other paper of eiual alue as on advertising me
dium. . ... i
All transient auvertkementa must be paid for In
advance.
vinn,i in tiioritimfn!i(. inphltn. sis second-chvw
matter, and entered for transmission through the
mails as mjc(
Tso business in police court yesterday.
Gcorgo TV". Tramber-, of Wellington, is m
the city.
Maj. L. L. Bell, of Wiufleld, called on the
Eagle toilay.
J. F. Gosgin, of Anthony, was at tho Tre
mont yesterday.
Arthur Faulkner, oof Keene, K. IL, is in
the city on business.
J. "IV. Ash, of Springfield, 111., arrived iu
the city last evening.
J. E. James, of "Wiufield, as in tho city
on buiacos yesterday.
George I'ayne arrived in the city last even
ing fiom Kaunas City.
George Yr". Johason, of Sprague, ATo., ar
rived iu tho city yesterday.
Mr. xlir.-h, the grocer, has moved his resi
dence to o South Topeka.
Mr. AL Stone, of Wellington, greeted the
Eagle with a pleasant call yesterday.
O. T. Cook, of Russell, camo over to seo
tho rac.s and take a look at tho metropolis.
A. S. C. Forbes and wife leave today for
Arizona to spend the winter upon their large
cattle- ranch.
There was a masquerade ball last night at
Excelsior hall. Tho "devil" was ono of tho
leading characters.
All t3i" boys are going to play a gamo of
base ball at tho Park schoolhouso tomorrow
morniug, all requested to bo present.
It is intimated that Councilmcn Slono and
Allen will spring a hill of impeachment
against Brother ilealy at tho ne.it couucil
meeting.
The following gentlemen from Arkansas
City were registered at tho Manhattan yes
terday: Chas. Chapel, L. IT. Coburn, E. D.
Kingsbur-.
The foot raco mado -ho: t metre of tho jus
ticuV court business yesterday. Only a few
insignificant civil cases had tho gall to make
their bow.
Col. Mimlock isiuuch better and tends us
down latt evening an editorial on Kansas
City's late effort at St. Louis to tie up Wich
ita in the sum of two local rates.
Officer Clark yo-terday afternoon picked
up a drunken man from tho gutter who had
upon his person 1j3 in money nud a line
gold watch. Ke i-" now in the cooler.
Mis. J. Q. A. Campbell, of Belief ontainc,
Ohio, ister of Mr. C. II. Iloge, tho real
estate lustier, will arrive in tho city this
evening, and visit lur In-other for a few days.
Messrs. Jacobs and Ramsey have opened a
real estate office at 220 Douglas avenue. Mr.
Jacobs is a man of large business experience
an 1 Mr, Itumsey a man of means and busi
ness tacfc.
James "W. Marshall and Flank Jonc-, two
jolly boys from Kansas City, cair.o down to
take in tho Killhman Gilson lace. Besides
tho little cash they carried home, Mr. Jone..
had a beautiful caur.ary bird, tho piesentof
a friend.
Prof. Mussehuan, of tho Gem City Busi
ness college, Quincy, 111., is in the city the
guest of his former pupil, Prof. Friteh, of
of the Southwestern Business college. The
Tho professor is greatly iu love with Wichi
ta, and admires tho energy, growth and pro
gress of her citirens. "'A great place" truly
said the professor.
YusUrcay iLoining two hones attached to
a wajron iu front of tho Candy Ivitchen on
JTorth Main street became frightened and
made things lively in that section for a time.
They attempted to ltin off but wore con in
the bands of a number of gentlemen who
finally succeeded in defeating their efforts.
The wagon vi as damaged considerably.
Mr. A. C. Brocaw returned yesterday from
Tacomn, "Washington territory. He left
J. M. Steel bu-y electioneering. Ho was a
can lideto for the senate, and iu all probabil
ity Jim got thero in great shape, at lca.st we
hope so. Mr. Brocaw says that country i
line and developing fat, but during the coa
ver.vitiou he it-marked that ho hail toltl his
property there and would lemamhero for a
while at least It is inferred that ho loves
Tacoma none the less, btit "Wichita more.
Till: I'MV! 1.S1TY l.liOf.MlS.
A reporter faced the cold, hard wind yes
terday in a drive to the Garfield university.
Near forty hands were found at work on the
bavji- Tit walls. The walls on tho east side of
the Lulling aie ani-.ot completed. Thi. iu
cluIos the basement for the large tower. The
north,, west and south walls are partially
completed", and also some of the division
wall- but a few have not been started. The
conJraotor, Mr. Campbell is lushing the
wovk a fast as possible and says that he pro
jkjss to put up x building that will ttand.
1 ho UniversitV board aro erecting four
fine residences but a shortdistance from the
university. The outride work of all of them
is iihout completed. They aro being put up
for the professors of tho institution.
The board expects to have tho campus and
university grounds all supplied with trees ot
uniform growth. The streets are mauosuf
11 Gently wide for a twelve foot wide side
walk. The west side, like all other sections of the
city, is having a 'decided boom. A visit cf
once a month will find a large number of fine
reside aces going up. One thing that will
stride the visitor is the good quality of the
houso. There is nothing ordinary, to be
sure, but all seem to compete in putting up
ni t iv idences. Near the University plat
Messrs. "W. S. Fayne, James "Walt and C.
Payne, among othei-?, have commenced resi
des es. Tho ground has a good drainage and
is highly suitablo to fine residences.
ass
WORLD'S CHAMPION. -
M. K.Kettleman Defeats Chas. Gibson
Yesterday Afternoon
Jn a Good Race at the Fair Grounds Ir-o
Crowd, Heavy Hettlng At Least 8100,000
Change Hands.
The all absorbing theme of conversation
on tho streets yesterday was the foot raco
between Kettleman and Gibson. Nor was
tho interest confined to the persons who had
money at stake, but tho fine display of this
great and favorite sprit, promised by two
such champions' lead everyone to wonder who
might bo the successful contestant.
Although tho day was bright, yet it was
cold and windy.
At '! o'clock the fair grounds presented a
busy and animated scene. Around the grand
stand and tho fence along the track were
crowded carriages and hacks, some empty
and others filled with ladie3 who had como to
witness the sport. On the track were groups
of men earnestly declaring the good qualities
of their favorites and backing their asser
tions with money. Bets were freely offered
and as freely accepted. Neither appeared to
bo greatly tho favorite, although ono muu
was seen making bets five to one in favor of
Gibson. Many small bets, of course, were
made, but most very large,
Dick Walker carried a hand satchel con
taining about ?.j.,,u(w. bevcral otlier persons
liael in their possession other large amounts
awaiting tho race's decision as to who would
bo tha owner. The usual chivalrous conduct
which hero distinguished the better class of
sporting men in their wagering prevailed,
thero being no fights, bickering, nor insulting
language bantered between tho friends of the
rivals.
Tho track was cleared, and at '3:30 the two
champions appeared.
Tho raco was to bo run from east to
west. Gibson, with his brother Frank was
upon iho right, and Kettleman toed the mark
upon tho left, with his sixteen j-ear old
brother Frank, a rising young runner, by his
sido. They ca-.t off their overcoats and ap
peared in liluo tights, disclosing magnificent
specimens of athletic training. Both men
appeared in perfect trim and eager for tho
contest.
Cno unsuccessful attempt at starting was
made. Tho second timo they toed tho mark,
started and like shote from a cannon sped
for tho goal, tho spectators held their breath,
not a word was spoken but ''usious expect
ancy appeared upon every fnco. In Ji 1-1
seconds Kettleman struck the ribbon four
feet in advance of Gibson. Hats flew into,
tho air and cheer after cheer greeted tho vic
tor. Tim-", in a quarter of a minuto the:
championship of America was decided and
almost $100,000 found an owner.
Kettleman apparently won tho raco casity:
at 100 yards ho was ton feet, ab least
iu advance and turned his head to glanco at
his competitor.
Gibson ruu well, but found in Kettleman
too strong a man. His backers, Messrs.
George English and Frank Burt, suppoi tod
him to tho last and paid their lost wagers
without a murmur or complaint at any un
fairness or injustice, fancied or real.
In tho evening at tho Manhattan tho re
porter met Mr. Swaine, tho trainer, to whom
no littlo of Kettieman'.s success is due, and
was taken up to seo tho victor.
Ho was watching anxiously by the
sick bed of his sister-in-iaw, who
was lying, it was feared, at tho point of
death from heart disease. lie was relieved
in his watch and camo down into tho parlor.
After congratulations, Mr. Kettleman ox
pressed eleep concern for the hfo of his sick
relativo and said that his wife had died from
tho same disease not long ago. Of the con
test he remarked. ''Yes, it was a cJojo one
bub I won it easier than I expected, I am, of
course, glad not only ou my own account
but also m:,r parents aud friends; my
father came up with mo aud I have tele
graphed to 1113- mother 01 1113 success. I still
hold the championship of America and don't
think there is a man iu the world who can
our ltiu me.-'
"Do you think you can beat Gibson on a
long run?''
"Yes, sir, I can. I will wager $5,000 now
I can beat him o00 yards. I was very much
surprised, as was all 1113 friends, to seo so
much 11101103' UP- 1 I may judge from the
amounts I saw wagered, there muit havo
been between fifty and ono hundred thousand
dollars.
I am vciy much in lve with this cit3' and
think I shall make 1113- headquarters hero in
future. I am happy to numbar among my
friends many of the leading men of the city.'
lie repaired agaiu to his watch and the
reporter came down stairs.
It is rumored now that a seventy-five yard
raco will be arranged for tin early date
between Kettleman aud Arehic McCombs,
tho young man who is with Gibson.
If such arrangements should bo completed
tho contest will be wry clo-e aud exciting.
At the door of the hotel was met a friend
of Mr. Gibson. He Mud that Gilon felt
his defeat, and that it was due no doubt to
the fact that irettieman was the better man
and to no hippodiomo business. "Kettle
men,'' he added, " is quite a different inau
now to what he was iu l.vs-t i'
THE BKTTEUS.
Last night a largo crowd of sporting men
collected at a joiut ou North Main street.
Among them were both loosei-s and winner.,
and it was no difficult ta.-k to tell which from
which. The latter took pleasure in "serin'
"em up" to the former until all had gone bo
ond the power to count the glasses.
About this time ono of the defeated spoke
to the one who had won his money aud said
that he thought he ought to give him at lonst
half of his money back. The idea seemed
ver- ridiculous, to saj- the least, to the oth?r
gentleiuau, aud he was not all backward
ab jut sa3ing so.
As may wull be expected, both had s3-mpa-thizers
from personal motives if from no
other, and soon the house was diviutxl
against itself aud it did not sianct long.
Someof them fell sooa, some sooner, aud it
seems that all of them had a turn at falling.
The fight eudeel when they got ready to
quit but "you bet' the wiuue-r was slill win
ner, as far as money is concerned.
We tried very hard today v get some
news from the V'ich;t i Eagle reganliair tho
countv election in Sedrwiek couutv. but we
found uoth ins: to reward our searehin' traze. :
Peruaiw the report receive! here rim
- C.). I
"?
ratie
vttcs couutv nan eiecte! tne JJomocraue
fiokflt iiwrliaw had something to.iov.-th'
Ms uoculiar dearth of news. Winileid Tiia- j
gram. ,
The political aspect of the election returns
hail nothiug to do with the nb-eiica of the t
full and c unplete returns from the wards
and perciucts iu the city aud county Tuesday j
nigh;. Our reporters were ou the go until 4 j
o'clock Wednesday morning trying to get )
complete returns, but failed, iu part The
troubb was with ises-usabb bungiiug of
u.ii u-ruva...iawiy cuuioersome election taw.
We ho for a chauge oue of these days.
3IAJCKIED.
At Suunydale, Kan., Oct. SI, by Rev. J.
A. Armstrong, Miss Alcinda Baxter to Juo.
W. Moore.
ANNUAL KE-CNIOX.
Mfc. Olivet commandery Knight Templars,
will hold their annual re-union oa the 9th of
January. Elaborate preparations will be
made for a grand time on that occasion.
COME TO PAY.
Company A, of Second Regiment of K. N.
G., held a meeting lost night which had a
fcniall attendance. Thero will bo another
meeting to-night, aud Capt. Richey wants
all the boys to be present and draw their pa
IN THE JL'liOUATK COUBT.
The following marriage licenses wcro is
sued j'estcrda3":
H. G. Marloy aud Ada M. Hope, both of
"Wichita.
Elmer E. Jackson and Sarah Furgeson,
both of Grant township.
CIIKYSANTJIEMUM. SIIOV.
The Bristol sisters, florists, at Topeka, will
give a chry&aiithcmum. show at that place,
commencing Monday aud continue evciy af
ternoon and and evening during tho week at
Liber ty hall. Theso shows have been very
popular through the eastern states this fall.
They must bo scon to ba appreciated.
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The count commissioners worked hard all
day 3'esterday in canvassing the vote, but
did not complete tho job. Thov will com
plete the First ward today and figure up the
majorities. If that ward remains as report
ed Jewett is defeated by 125 and Pcuco will
have a majorUy of lioo, Randall leaves the
field with a majorit of seven.
THE VOTE FOlf BONDS.
Tho city couucil er.uva.sscd the vote for
bonds last night with the following result:
For vs.
First wartl Ji'10 G
Second ward 240 1-i
Third ward 514 G
Fourth ward 410 17
Fl'th ward 100 7
Total 1,000
50
IN THE DISTKICT COUKT.
Iu Godfrey & Belcher vs. J. D. Cal dwell
which was on trial Thursday and part of
3estcrda, the jury in tho afternoon returned
a verdict for tho defendant.
Brown & Cole vs. J. B. Carj- was tvieel by
jury aud judgment rendered for defendant.
Gilbert vs. Gilbert was tried by tho court
aud a judgment returned for tho plaintiff.
NOV SAFE.
A prominent gentleman from Clearwater
camo up -esterday to make over iustruments
on real estate. He called at ono of tho lead
ing offices and finding it closed deposited his.
valiso for safe keeping iu tho office of a well
known attorney next door. At train timo
he returned for his baggago and could not
find it. Procuring a search warrant, ho dis
covered his satchel but tho contents wero
scattered about and everything in e gener
ally dilapidated condition. Ho departed iu
an ill humor, remarking that tho next time
he would bo more careful in depositing his
baggage. ,
HUJclE!C IN ilAltl'ER.
It will bo remembered that it was supposed
Mosier had committed murder in tho Terri
tory. He was tried by tho United States
commissioner and the evidence indicated
that fact, and he was sent to jail to await
tiie action of tho United States court. It
since appears that the horrible crime war,
committed in Harper count, near the Terri
tory, and steps aro being taken to prove that
such is the case, when ho will bo taken to
that county and given u trial by tho state.
It i.; reported that a great excitement pre
vails in that section over tha matter and
that if Moses is returned there ho may by
some means find himself entertaining cue
end of ti rope.
THE NEW BRIDGE.
Ino city couucil will bj askea at its next
meeting to prepare tho approaches to tho
Maple street bridge. Tho bridgo will bz
completed in a few das and ready for
travel. "Thi," said a gentleman 3e:terda3,
"will work a sort o revolution in tho city.
Maple street is on tho section line, anil a
largo majority of the people wao come to tho
cit- from the west will enter tho city over
that bridge. You know they will not kick
on tho peoplo trotting over it as the do over
tho iron bridge, and that will bi a strong
point in favor of it. It will also ojwu up
another business street. Maplo street will
share business with "West Douglus avenue.
This, 3-011 know, la my opinion ou the ques
tion, but it stands to reason."'
There is an effort being made to havo a
street car lino built on Maplo streot. It is
proposed to build an addition to the bridge
on the north side and lay tho track on it. If
the scheme succeeds the line will be ruu to
tho Garfield University grounds. The line
will then turn west and meet nu extension of
the Douglas avenue. This will give accom
modation io another large sejtion of the
city.
NAUUOVriNC. THE KIYEK CHANNEL.
Last night after the city couucil had tli
posed of all the business ou hand a number
of questions of city importance were dis
cussed in a conversational way. Tho one
that seemed to attract the most attention was
the narrowing of the channel of the river in
order to gain more building ground. Horn e
of those most familiar with the early history
said that the banks of the river seamed de
cidedly mashed on each other, as tiny were
continually reaching out for each other. Of
course all agree i upon the result of su?h
niadr. It would narrow lh channel of th
river until it could not accorumod.ite the
spring flood. Thus might result in a great
injury to the city. Tlis probability for such
a result was considered so grat that it was
adjudged by all proper to taku ituraadiute
steps to stop th? work of '"growing land."'
How can wo pat a quietus on itf ski
ono who doubted very much if either tho city
or county had any pover to monkey with
tha river in that kind of a style. Some
claimed that the county had the xrafcro!,
others said that tho t-ity was allowai some
control over the river and the rizht dte-
j gated included the changing of banks,
i Thero were still .others who f-
lievol
"p exWDatng ta-i txmks into the rivor.
, , ,. . . ...
-" q aa exiensive conversation it
""as decided to do j-ometbingat au early date
that will top the encro.v:bment. Tho que-
tioa will probably Iw sprung a; the next
meeting of the council. Avhicbbnext Monday
nights
The bridge qne-tion was alio discussed. It
was thought that there was a possibility of
bridging the city into the water. Each
bridge that b built Ivsa-ni the channel This
matter could not casJv bo helped and it was
u.ougut tno better plan to allow tte banks to
remain as far apart as possible.
xo rnoTEcnox.
A mem!er of the city council was talking
about the new curbing and guttering 'of tho
city, yesterday. He said ho believed it
ought to'be protected -while it was "green,"
and then it could protect itself.
" Of course,"' he said, "horses-standing on
it would do a good deal of damage, hut it
can be repaired easily, and at far less ex
pense than it cau bo protected by posts nnd
chains. Tho latter tabes far too much room,
any how, and Main street is too narrow to
allow so much space. Suppose it was thus
protected and horses were hitched outside
tho posts, they would make holes in the
ground where water would, accumulate and
iuterfere with a "good drainage. Tho ad
vantages connected with allowing the curb
ing and guttering to toko care of itself I
think far greater-thau the other plan.
HAT KACE.
Yesterday as a gentleman was crossing
Topeka avenue on Douglas avenue the high
wind relieved him of his plug hat. He took
after it but diduot run as fast as Kettleman
usually does when ho menas to beat a fellow.
Tho hat at any rate went faster than its pur
suer and kept on going until it reached First
street. The gentleman at that timo had not
lost sight of his wild hat but had continually
lost distance. He happened to be seen by a
lad homo distance farther north vho was
kind enough to lend tho needed assistance.
no USE JIItOKE INTO.
The residence of Mrs. Jewell in the north
part of the city was broken into by thieves
Thursday night. Thoy affected an entrance
by means of a window and visited every
room in tho house. A purse with fifty dol
lars and several dollars worth of jewelry was
captured.
Key York Millinery,
138 27. Main St.
NS
Having boupht a large stooitatgrcatly reduced prices
we offer to tho public of Wichita and vicinity
A SAHE 0-JANOE !
TO BDY GOODS FULLY
30 PER CENT. LESS
Than any other establishment In the cit
TAKE NOTICEOFSPZCIALPRICES
80
CENTS for lino bound Kelt Bat. ."
il 9 J
lto;;ular Price, tj..
rrrrrin-ania
t fjllat.
uityof Fur Kelt Q t") Xf
Regular Price, Q5JetU
v"J1 fT" Best quality cloth or pluih covered with
V a. 4 tAstractian onni. tJv
Ki
Regular Pi ice, y$.
Cf PCAA splendidly trlmme-l hat. Cj") ft f
0JL0U Worth, $ l
Bi) jr (, Hat trimmed In velvet with lino tip1? ir
-if. tL fancy wings. V.'ortk. Qjj i f
(. p! Incr-t fnrhat. triinmu-l In best wlvet
!p JJeyor Astrje.ian, with lino tips or plumes
or elegant fancy feather .md ornament. O 14
Worth, gO.UU
Fine Pines, All dolors !
Prom 75c to $3.50, "Worth From
$1.25 to $5.50.
Elegant Fancy "Wings and Birds
from 20 cents to 32.50, Yrorth
from 50 cents to $4.00.
C3?T!ii-. I if a hona lido reductlenuf ihiehevi.rj
boiiy should avr.il then-K Ives.
(BURT)
CK?0
?&gaigegS3
-
GET THE
FOR
THE BEST
IS THE CHEAPEST
IN THE END.
on Stylc, Fit and Wear,
THIS W ELL-K MOWN
MAKE OF MEN'S SHOES
IS
UNEXCELLED.
OTO STOCK OF
Mens
0 r
id
GUU V
Is now Complete from the
best ni'tnafacturers, and
they "wiil suit you in
Price, Style and Doralilj'.
Do not forget to give us a
call, as we will guarantee
satisfaction. Tours P-tsp.
John Braitsch,
120 3. Douglas Ave.
I5TA!j Goods Yt"arranted.
IHS-tf
Pure Fruit Extracts.
LVCFACTCP.I.D 1ST
G. A. Blinn&.Co.
2d. St. bet. T.rain & Market.
For SxJe by Grocer fie&eraily . 13
OLIVEE BROS.,
Lumber Dealers
Wichita, Kansas.
yards at
Wlhltp -M-oieirL -Wellhr-ton
Ha-Der i- ttiCP GardeilKain'
A-nthonv. Arkansas City, An
dale and Havehl
BESi
J. E. EEXNETT, ?E D
Drs. Hall & Bennett
OVER WOGDHAJTS OAliK. 13 X MAE ST,
DR. HALL
Continues to successfully treat all diseases of women.
He Uoes not do f-eneral practice, as he kt es his entire
""f'olii'i specialties. In the two j ears he has been
in ichita he haa cured hundreds of ladles Iu this
city aud adjolnias towns, any of whom will gpeaJc la
the-highest terms of his successful cure and centle
manly treatment while under his care. If any ?ron
afflicted with any of the following diseases will con
inlt him first, time will be gained, money saved and
disappointment averted:
IN$LA5nATIO:-. ULCERATION,
SIISPLACEMENT, or Prolapsus of the "Womb,
and all UTERINE TROUBLES.
TOLYPUS AND I-ffiROD TUTORS,
craving too frequent, painful and Irregular menstru
ations, LEUCORRHCEA. etc
ITe also sncccsinlly treats all kltlncy and bladder
trouble of male and female, such as,
PARALYSIS. NEURALGIA.
Foreign Bodies In the Bladder and Urethra,
cat-sins two frequent and painful urlnatlns. and all
forms of PRIVATE,
CHRONIC, and
SEXUAL DISEASES,
such as Spermatorrhea, Imrotcncy, and all the ua
pleasant results of such troubles.
SYPHILIS positively cured nnd entirely eradicated
from the system.
GONORRnCEA cured In from thrco to olght Uavs or
no pay.
GLEET and STRICTURE cured In patleats of years
standing.
PILES and other diseases of the geiilto-urlnary or
Bans quickly cured. lie guarantee all curable cases.
If he cannot cure you he will plainly tell you m.
DR. RENNETT devotes especial attention to the
treatmunr of Epilepsy or Falllu Pits, which he treatu
by the late-t aud inot approved methods and lu
which he guarantees a euro hi all curable cised. He
also gives especial care to the cure of those persons
who are afflicted with the opium or morphine habit.
Cases of contludment attended promptly, carefully
and successfully.
Patients in general practice receive prompt and
careful attention.
CONSULTATION FREE
Remember that he is at his old oftlco at IIS N Haln
street, over VTixHlman's Rank, cr address locS bor
9.7. Telephone 83. dsw
ST
;dman &
CPxANE,
n
u
A
r.
FIRE, TORNADO, LIFE AND ACCIDENT.
OFFICE ICtt DOUGLAS AVENL"
(Up Stairs.)
Largest Agency in the Valley.
C.lSWEIX & BUdlCLEY.
MannfarttircrH of Galvanized Iron Cornices, Tin,
Iron and Slate Hiwjfln;; by experienced workmen, re
pilring, guttering and spouting done with neatness
and dlspiuch.
CIT-Ebtlniat and deslanis furnished on short notice
EAGLE CORNICE WORKS.
Just north of the Occidental.
Forfeit if the " COSITN'S GIKIi" is not a
Genuine Havana Filler Cigar. B. COHN.
The "C0H5S GIRL" ciSar is now
made v.th the
'W!
63 n
e&i i xsSzsSa
Crop Havana, and is finer in quality than
it has ever been.
With next cX
1000 Girls v ill furnish
m&
a costly new crura stqn, ready for hanging
This sign is engraved on steel, warranted
for three yeirs, and is the most artistic sign
ever furnished to the trade.
JOBBER of CIGARS,
235 W. Do-i;rks Avo., TTIwHITA, KAS.
DR- E. M. C0NKL1NG,
Cor. Jlaln pj1 Seeond strtts, TVSeblta, Kjjim..
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
and U CHRONIC DXSEASER s Spcte!ty.
SvsccMsor w Dr. J. JI. Pattron la tb' ? th
rH.-!ratl BR!KEP.HOi"K J'AlNIKiS f. -TfK. Jto
vki -tic"f nl 'j.iTii vet tlfcvri tir tb- eor f
p-fc-i. foetid cio-r. n-ur fl-tol.i iaarHi. ti&tlns pfet
aoiypa-1. 'c. Nvti!-. Ilatarc. csufrr rehfero
f'rn: I t- iitfr'ti f rsn Ua&ines. rrt!r Jmprwwtf
lu-trum- b!. Offlc- hnor to : i -i) a. m 1 t 5 aaA
MB i 3 p. m. Scs-k 2 f p. m. O'-jaJailoin mi
oxjiotejtfon tie. VrIte fr :uil Inf.TmatJoB.
SANTA FE BAKERY
EstabHshr-d 1ST2,
U the Place to Kverytin Kept in s
Firs:-Class Baktry.
ECKAKDT & iCOTT. Tnors.,
144 MAIN STREET
B. K. BROWN,
Furniture
Jewelry.
DOUGLAS
AVENUE, WICHITA, KAKS.
W. H. STERNBERG,
i
Contractorand Builder j
Office and Shop 349 Main SJ.
rras-rrijiss so--i: ij vit jyns.
vn'ziiTx. kjls
f,A,-m 4W1V4X74 !- Wm in--um
VM. IIALL.JI.D.
14 SbbJ)
WHITE
-O1-
Innes
Gigantie
Monster
-ON-
l
MI WML II
atmRibbon-PeeotEdge
LOT NO. i.
Numbers 5, 6, 7, for 5 cents a yard.
LOT NO. 2.
Numbers 9, 12, 16, for 10 cents a yard.
These ribbons are sold all over the country
for 15 to 25 cents per yard.
This is a grand opportunity to procure your
Christmas Ribbons for fancy work.
500 pieces only. They won't last long.
Come Early.
It Pajs to . Trade
We Will Positively Save You
HARD .-:- DOLLARS
:ON:
Clothing, Hals aho Furnishings.
We are crowded for room, New . Goods
Crowding us every day. Come and
get bargains while you may.
BITTING BROS.,
Temporary Quarters 216 Douglas Avenue.
Gentlemen !
"When in need of the finest
C. E. LEWIS & CO.,
no Ivlain Street,
Andmake your selection from the foBovrtog "wafi fcwwn lafekars
Genuine Eand-3ad8 Shorn:
Tne C. 3. LEWIS & COS Shoe.
The BTJRT& LIS AH. Price S7.0O
The L, BOYDESr & GO'S. Price 8TT.0Q.
The LIPPiiAH & LESSER, Prlca $7.00.
The JOS. L. JOYCE tz CO., Price S&0O.
The STACY. ADAMS & CO., Price $6,00.
In all Styles and Widths, A to E.
Oar Line of 15
Give as a call and ve -nrili give you honest valnosand
Iowe&t pricea.
C. E. LEWIS & CO.,
110 Main Street.
Headquarters for Cool Goods at Low Prices.
HOUSE
& Ross.
Ribbon Sale!!
Slaughter
at i life House.
innes & ROSS.
and best Shoes made, cali a
Slums are DoemiaW.