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HQf;-Sij! u iai uwl lilUJti" MflWI glue Wtichitox gailij gale: gtxesaag loruius, Sitojemhcr 30, 1886. 3 feSBMfellNW''WllMil""WW"i " B. R. TIME TABLES. St. Ii., Ft. S. &. IT. E. K. HAST BOUND TRAILS. TValn leaves Wichita 9:35 a. m. and T:W p.m. Train arrives from the east 8:10 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. WEST BO USD. Train leaves 3:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Train arrives 9.-03 a. in. and 7i p. in. TTlchlta & Colorado. Train leaves for Hutchinson.... 9:15 a.m. and 7:3) p.m. Train arrives from Hutchinson. .924 a.m. and 7.G p.m J., T. Jfc S. F. K. II. Arrives. Solng North, Passenjcer 7:40 p.m. Solng North, Accommodation 11:15 a.m. 3oln South. Passenger 6-25 a. m. Going South, Passenger .40p. m. Going South, Accommodation 2.30 p.m. Leaves. Going North, Passenger ,T:5!?p-m Going North, Acoommodatlon jd.p' m' Going South, Passenger SsJa-m" Gomgsoutw, Accommoaauon f f " Uomg rOrtn, ra.senger Going South, Passenger 825 a. m. : p. m. "VVIchlta i "Western. Arrives. . 8i!0 a. m. . 7:13 p. m. .1205 p. m. Ieaves. . 6:-15 a. m. . 730 p.m. . 2:23 p.m. No. 2, Mall and E.x press... Xo. 4, Express Way Freight No. 1 3Iall and Express. No. 8, Express Way Freight Kt. Iouls i San Francisco. Irave1?. ..i a. m. . 550 j). m. .12 A3 p.m. ..9J23a.m. . 920 p.m. 10.20 p.m. . 8:00 a.m. Going West, Passenger. . . . Going Went, Passenger... . Going West, Freight Going East, Passenger Going East, Passenger .... Going East, Freight Going East, Freight ATTOBZs'EYS-AT-LAW. J. M. BALDERSON. Attomey.ut-T.aw. Wichita. Sedgwick county, Kan. Oflloe In Centennial lllocl:. tiujtr J. R. SITES. Attorney-at-Lnw. Office 117 E Douglas avenue, with Anglo-American Loan and Investment Co. JONES &. MONTAGUE. Attorneys atUw. Office in tho Eagle Blopk. over Hovey & Go's Dry Goods store. "" W. E. CiUIJaI.E. A. N J. Ceosk. L. L. CAKUJUi. Carlisle, Crook and Carlisle, Lawyers, cnue. P.oo:ns2 and J over 217 East Douglas av- 3. A. HAIXOWEIJ J-r-IIDjr Luto U. S. Attorney. HALLOVELL and HUME, Lawyers, 14 North Main St.. Wichita. Enn. Ul-tf W. P. OAMI'EKIX. JXS- ' CAMPBELL & DYER, Attorneys at Law, Wichita. Kan. 1; if SMYTH & BROOKS, Attorneys at-I.w, o. m N. Main St.. opposite postoQlce. Commercial collections a specialty. Will practice in statu and Federal courts. W. A. MORRIS, Attorney at Law. No. 221 East Douglas avenue. A. T. CARPENTER. Attoraey-at-Law. Office. No. 124 N Main street, v Btalrs. r.-xt to .wtofllce. Wichita. Kansas. (12'nvl.i cTira .cwMiii. SLUSS& STANLEY. Attornevs at Itw. Wichita. K.'inas J. F. LAUCK. LandoCiw in Commercial Block. Wichita. Kansas. Special oUenUou given to all kinds of busicchs con nected with the United States Land cl.lce. , HATTON &. RUGGLES. Attorney nt-Law. P-pglo IHock. Wlehlta. Kanw. '"aiaOGiuGGLES&R0YS.K-"-':OlH- Attornovs at l.w. Ofllco over No. 153 Main street. Wichita. Knii'-as. . JAMES. F. MAJOR. AtK.rnnvnt-Law. Will practice In all Kansas courts .--,. " !.-. W,T..r. rt-.l M.llir I f Stow , Douglas avenue, Wichita, Kan. D. A. MITCHELL Atton.ey .it Law and colloction agent. No. 1 1 Main ctn-'t, Wichita, Kansas. . E. D. PARSONS. Attonwy.nU.aw and Real Estato Agent. opiiosltoMnnhsnJJOjolroona. H. E. CORN. Atiorney-atrLaw. Office over 122 Douglas nvenuo. F. P. MARTIN. Attorney at Lhw. Office ovor Hjdo IIurnMc's Hook stole. 11 njf.'.n stivet. up wtairr, lehlta, Kan. "" Xm. HUMPHREY. Attorney-ntrLaw, Woodman's Bank building. 113 Main street. C0LLINGS& PLATT. ttorneisat l.iw. Will jmictieo In htate and fed ral cMUrts. Office In Temple block. Main btr.Ht. sec ond fctulrvmy nortli of pit office. W iciilla. haiteits. T w uTxxi. " OKoTwrAUAiii.. ADAMS & ADAMS. ttorneys at Iiw. Will practice in state and fed eral courts. Office In Eagle block, Wichita, Kansiw. HARRIS, HARRIS & VERMILLION. Attornevs at Lsiw, Commercial block, Wichita, Kansas. 0. D. KIRK. At'ornev nt-Law. Room No. 3. U. S. Iind Office 'mlldiiig. V.'lehlta, Kan. W. S. MORRIS. Attorney at Law. Office In Temple Block. Wichita, KniLa. H. A. SA.NKCY. I- ; CAMfBlILU SANKEY& CAMPBELL. Ijiwjers. Wieliit.i. Kansas. Office southwest cor ner Market street and Dougls,-. avo. GE07 WTC LEivfENTi J R. Attortiev-at-Uaw. Office 1SI Main treet, Kansas National Bank building. Wichita, Kan. PHYSICIANS. ALLE N WA LK E R, " M? D., l'hyslclan and Surgeon. Offiee 122 N. Main St.. Old i O. Building. GIm t-iMvIal attentiou to DL-ease-s of V. omen ami Children and Midwirery. Dr. Walker holds a special eertitlc.Ue Tor lutspltal practice in the University Hospital, Baltimore. Md. E. E. HAMILTON, M. D. Specialties Diseases of the T.ye. Ear. Xw uid Throat. Catarrh and tittlng glasses. Office souths eut comer Esiuglas and Market, up suilrs, ichlta. K.ins. VV. M.JOHNSON, HonuBopathW. General oractice. cliroalc dtfeaM and disea-Vs of females. Telephone No. 106. Office and residence over Steel .: Son's hardware store. 117 N Main stiect, Wichita. Kan. Office hours, b to 10 a. u to J ;. m., and at night. do:f p. dTsTjohnTm- d. Offio 219 Va Douglas aw. ltellenc-133 '! tn lmporla avenue, near corner of First street. Tele phone 157 or A. 1). T. G. M. BIBBEE, M. D " Office and nsidence. Sll IViujtlaa avenue, poutli side. UarueJ" bl.cU.over DerbjV lmpleinent store, Wlchltu W. A. MINNICK, M. D. Homa'paUiist. Offiw with Dr. U. Mathews. Main street, wnd st.iirvray n-rth of potofflce. lis dence. 1017 North Fourth street, near Union depot, Wichita, Kansas. Telephone o. 111. DR. J. J. STONER. Homeojpathist. Office opivite iKsto.Heo. Kesl rtenee, Ct! North Main street, iciiita, Kans.Ls. Tele phone U.V, DR. B. A. GUYTON & SON. Phvsiclans and Surgeons. Office Deam block. opp site Occidental hotel, llcsldeuce. 737 Water street, corner Oak street. , DR. C. C. ALLEN. Phyiclan and Surgeon. Office and residence 4.W Douglas avenue. New and effectual treatment of hemorrhoids, and diseases of woman a ssvcialty. DRS. McC0Y& PURDY. Office W7 Malt street, over Echt .t Sous' store. Wichita. ICaii. Tt phone at nvsldeuce. E. B. RENTS, M. D. Physician ami Surgeon. Office ow Fuller i Son's Grocery. j. snt-TOS WELCH. t. n. 7. K. WKIXH, M. DRS. WELCH & WELCH. Office 224 Douglas avenue, Wichita. Kansas, where rhey may be found at all hours. RUSSELL & JORDAN.- Phvsiclans and Surceoa. Office oa wes side of Main" street, tlr-t stairway south of Masonic building. Telephone to A. D. T. I. H. MATTINGLY. Office over London Tailors. No. 133 N Physician. Main stnset. DR. CHARLES A. WILSON, Physician and Surgeon. Will continue his profes sion In all its brnnchtss. Coniultatlon free. Office And rwidenee at 131 N Main St.. over Weller Sz II II lers palct office. ;U0 PHYSICIANS. I S. MUNSELL. M. D.. Physician, 6nrgcon and Gynecologist. Consulting physician to the eye. ear and Surgical Institute, 232 and 231 North Main street, where he can be found day or night. Does a General practice. dll L. S. ORDWAY, M. D. Homooapathist. Office corner Douglas and Law rence avenues, rooms 1 and 5; telephone 133. J. E, BENNETT, M. D. Of the firm of "Hall & Bennett," does a general practice, but gives special attention to the cure of EPILEPSY or falling fits, the OPIUM HABIT, CATARRH. PILES and private deseases in both sexes. Consultation free and confidential. Office, 1 .North Malnbt. Telephone 35. (See display advertisement In this paper. I J. H. TILDEN, M. D. Special attention given to Surgery and Gynaecol ogy. Residence 433 S. Market. Office 223 N. Main, Will visit any part of the state In consultation or to perform surgical operations. 105-tf DENTISTS. D.W. Smith. U. S. Hougland. SMITH & HOUGLAND, Dentists. Eagle building. Douglas avenue, Wichita, Kansas. McKEE & PATTEN. Surgeon DenlMs. Teeth extracted without rain. Best set artlilclal teeth, $5.30. Office 217 Eaut Douglas avenue, Wlohlta, Kan. DR J. C. DEAN. Dentist. Opposite the postofflee. Teeth extracted without pain. DRS W. L DOYLE & WILSON. Dentists. Office over Barncc & Son's drug store, Centennial Block.Wich!ta. MUSIC TEACHERS. MRS. S T. HENDRICKSON. Teacher of Piano, Oran and Theory, 422 North Mar ket street. GEO. T. THOMPSON. I'rofesslonal Piano Tuner nnd Repairer. Refer ences, Catherine Russell and Thomas Shaw & Co. All pianos tunt-e by tho wave system the only method that vv III tune your piano perfect and make It sound charming. Work guaranteed. Leave orders with Thomas Shaw & Co., music dealers. Main street. ARCHITECTS. A. W. ItUSJl. J. M. OILK3. RUSH &GILE Architects and Superln'endents. Office in Ellott & McNees building, room 7. C. W. KELLOGG. Architect and superintendent. Plans arid specifica tions for all classes of buildings. Office over Hjde'a book store. DUM0NT& HAYWARD. Archltvits and Superintendents. Office in lloya' bljck. Wichita. Kan. V.-. T. rCOTOPOOT. PR0UDF00T& BIRD. Architects and Superintendents. Office in Eagle block. MIS CE KL AirE O US . HENRY HOFFMAN, Professional piano tuner and teacher. Terms mod crate. Leave orders at Shaw's music -store. MRS. M. J. BENTON, Experienced Nunc. Room No. 2, aOS Market st, When absent, cornmunications addressed to lock Ikjx 17 will be Immediately responded to in person. Can refer to best physicians and llrst elas-i families. Ref erence rtijuired if parties are unknovv n. liS-lm Dr. D. T. SNOKE Veterinary Surgeon; graduate of Philadelphia Vet erinary College of "7 1. 1'roprletor of Hor-es Home, opposite G. A. R. building, nt. st. Telephone 172. d93 RODGERS, " he Photographer. Pictures In nil size; and styles. He also carries the finest asiortment of picture frames in the city. Give him a friendly call and ex amine samples. DR-'E. M. CONKLING, Cor. Main and Second streets. Wichita. Kansas. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM and all CHRONIC DISEASES a Sp.-c!a'tj . Successor to Dr. J. f I. Patterson in tl.o U"e of the celebrated BHINKEUHOKF PAINIJI&S SYSTEM, the most succef ful system j et discovered for the cure of pile, rectal ulcer, iMuro listula In ano. Itching piles polypus, etc. No knife, ligature, cautery orehloro form: no detention from business; greatly improved instruments. Office hours 9 to 11:J0 a. tn., 1 to 5 and C 85 to i p. m. : un lays 2 to 1 p. in. Consultation and examination free. Write f r lull inf rmation. "Waiter Gills :.2ttl Their learnings. 'To mako a gooJ v.aitor," said tho proprie tor of a restaurant in which tho waiters aro till wojtcn. ";i girl must bo clean, patient, pas sably good looking, and not too high toned. Sho must dress neatly and bo quick and bright. Wo employ about a dozen girls here. They cam ?! a week, and work about, eight hours a day. If a girl Ls a favorite with tho customers sho picts up u good deal in fees. I have frequently seen a girl here shake twenty ton-cent pieces out of her pocket at the end of a day. Some of the girls who have been here a long time have their regular customers, who aro dissatisfied if any ono else waits upon them. Some of tho girls aro away on their vacation now, and yesterday two old gentle men, who have been dining here for a year, were compelled to 1 t a strange girl wait upon them. Thoy found fault with everything, and when thoy went out they in quired when their girl would lxi back, saj'ing they would, dino somewhere else in the meantime. The girl who waited upon them is a very good waiter, and has several cus tomers who will let no ono else wait upon them. Une of the girls here has been waiting upon two gentlemen for two years. They never order anything, but simply toll Lizzie tho condition of their appetite and leave tho rest to her. When Lizzie went away on her vacation the gentlemen, whom ?he calls her firm, gave hor $'J." "Are tho girls ever insulted or mated rudely I" 'Mot very often, and when they are they are protected if they complain to me. A man who ill insult a girl who is trying to earn an honest living will steal spoons, and ho Ls not wanted here. A few of my girls aro married, which is nothing against them, whatever it maybe against the husbands who allow them to earn their own living. That little yellow-haired Irish woman behind the counter has tv.o children and a husband big enough to cat a team of horses. I don't know what's the matter with him, but something is certainly wrong somewhere, or hhc would bo homo looking after tho young ones." New York Sun. She'll Keiient tit Leisure. Une who steadily reads the daily uews jmpers w ill readily rocall the many instances hapjieninp lately where young girls married s-trange men. only to bo ribbed and deserted. These- cases teach tho lesson that girls need to be taught that a partner for life should at least show as fair credentials as would be re quired for a business partnership between men, that can be severed when either fails to act honorably toward the other. A stranger who takes a sudden fancy to a young woman will respect her all the more if she requires ample proof of his respectability before accepting his offer of marriage. It may lw all very nice to show blind confidence in Ins truth anil sincerity by net making the necessary inquiries, and taking his word for his standing in the community at his former abiding place. She may think it very romantic, while he is likely to imagine that it is her anxiety to secure a husband that actuates her, and laughs in his sloove at her credulity. If a little less romance and a great deal more practical senso was brought to bear upon the question of matrimony there would possibly be less business for the divorce courts, and no field for the plausible rascals who ore going about from place to pb.es de ceiving women for the purpose cf robbing them. Chicago Tribune. risli Driven Ont br Lye. The marshes on each side of the Little Hau Fleine river, in Wisconsin, were burned over this summer, and recent rains made a strong lye, which was carried into the river. At least this is the tlieory advanced to account for the fact that the other day thousands of fish came down the river, seemingly in a great hurry, and went over the dam and out into tho Wisconsin river. New York Sun. MARRYING FOR MONEY. NEW YORK JOURNALISTS WHO HAVZ BEEN GUILTY OF THE CRIME. Wliitclaw Eeid, Jolm Hay, Ilicliard 2Xc Connlclc, T7m. Heni-? Hurlbcrr, Edwin Xj. Godkin ad Oiiicrs The IeGuciico of aiatriraonr Upon Their Lives. A number of Kew York journalists have married rich wives and havo enjoj-cd, and still enjoy, tho freedom and ease which their vastly improved circumstances allow. Tho most conspicuous of these is Whitelaw Held, whose wife is tha only daughter of D. O. Mills, estimated to be worth anywhere be tween $15,000,000 and 52o,000,000. Tho ante cedents of tho millionaire wern humble. Ho began, it is said, by keeping a small tavern in one of tho Westchester towns; went to Cali fornia as an argonaut, and by energy, enter prise and good luck mado a great fortune. His daughter, according to her intimates, is a very sensible, kind hearted, estimable young woman, and sho nnd her husband aro reputed to be devoted to one another. Her influence on him is described as having been excellent, which is fortunate, since he became a Bene dict lata in life, when one's way3 and habits are ordinarily fixed. As tho editor of Tho Tribune was thought to havo property valued at XX),000 before marriage, he should not bo suspected of mere fortune hunting. Tteid, in his days of poverty and struggle, was exceedingly industrious, one of tho hard est workers in Washington, when ho was cor respondent of Tho Cincinnati Gazette. And ho was also very capablo and won his way to distinction. Sinco ho has grown very nch ho takes things leisurely, although he still looks sharply after Tho Tribune's interests in tho business and editorial departments. Ho is not very robust; ho comes of fragile stock and his present wealth enables him to cavo himself. joiin nAY. John Hay, who, after being President Lin coln's private secretary and passing tome years in diplomatic service in Pari3, Vienna and Madrid, entered journalism, regularly, on Tho Tribune in 1870. Ho did some excel lent work thero and was much liked in tho office, but confinement and labor told on his by no means firm health. He enjoyed socia bility and general society much better than his desk and late hours. Hence it is not sur prising when he had an opportunity to marry a very rich and handsomo girl, Miss Clara Stone, daughter of Arnasa Stone, of Cleve land, who had not long since committed sui cide from temporary derangement, that he should avail himself thereof. Hay's health has not been improved by wed lock nor has his industry. A very clever, in teresting writer, ho has applied himself very little to manuscript making during the past ten years. Many persons pronounce him lazy; but ho is not well, and his father-in-law's estate, involving beveral millions, which ho manages, occupies, of necessity, a good deal of time. Ho .seems to bo suffering from r. kind of melancholia, which is a distinct disease, though he may havo physical ail ments its will. The '-Life of Lincoln," on which he has been engaged for j-ears with John G. 2v vday, also a former secretary cf tho great president, advances with rcmark ablo slowness. Some persons doubt if Hay will ever finish his part of tho work because he is so dilator;.'. TH CltM .i.:;'.s SOX-IN-L.VW. Richard C. McCormick, who used to be a journalist he was engaged on Tho Evening Post married Senator Thurman's daughter, and journalism has not bothered him since. Satirical folk, who once called him Dick Mc Cormick, now refer to liim as Senator Thur man's coa-iu-law. Ho lives at Jamaica, L. I., and amuses himself considerably with loliticn, being an ardent Republican. He be hoves that his health is not very good. My own opinion is that a lich wifo is not condu cive to any man's health, particularly if lis be a journalist. William Henry Hurlbert, a thorough Bo hemian by temperament, went over to Eng land after tho sale of The World, of which ho had been editor and nominally proprietor, and found a wife, who, though an Amer ican, has long lived abroad. That sho had money it is ne?dlers to saf, since nobody ac quainted with Hurlbert would suspect him of marrying without strong pecuniary in ducements. Ho was near CO at the time, and at such an age the heart is not susceptible, nor does the imagination easily take fire from the other .vex. The showy journalist bar, seen a great deal of the worst side of life, and is a genuine cynic. He has no faith in airythmg, naturally, from his observation and introspec tion, and he is" convinced that selfishness is tho source of human action. His wife, a Miss Tracy. I believe, is said to bo a fino and ngrcesblo woman, who, presumably, is not the bet.t judge of men. Hurlbert has often declared that London is the only place fr a gentleman to live, and he has taken up lib abode there. He docs some work, though he is ailing, for soxno of tho newspapers hero, preferring, for obvious reasons, to keep up a journalistic connection of some sort. kdwi.v l. Gomtrx Edwin L. Godkin, whio editor of Tho Isation ho now controls Tho Evening Post, tke daily edition of The -vatic: made a desirable match with Miss Pnote. if New Haven, which is supposed to have helped him material!" in conducting that omn ient and inilated weekly. An amicable and accom plished lady, she died some years since, and tho widower married again, his second wife having considerable money. Paul Dana, son of and successor to Charles A. Dana of The Sun, is the husband of the daughter of William Butler Duncan, who, albeit a broken lianker, is.thought to havo a liberal suppl" of money, perhaps through his wife, not a member of the firm, and therefore not respo:isih!e for its manifold debts. Paul D:uia has a rich father, if $GU.0O0 income may be-considered rich; but, not being very vig orous, he has no objection to a financially comfortable wife, too, I suppose. Harold Godwin, younger son of Parke God win. is a journalist when strong eaough to work on Tho Commercial Advertiser, which is only at intervals. He is the son-in-urn of Henry G. Marquand, the wealthy banker, who. with the internal Godwin, owns the aper with which he is spasmodically con nected. His delicate health is anotKbr evi dence of the hygienic disadvantage of ixKsess ing a rich wife. '""eease" in Phihdelphi Times. Why Not the Sen Serpent? Apropos of the ea seqent, I want to go on record as a Iwlievcr in that fabled and mys terious monster. I have myself seen big wiakes in the sea, without using a bottle or st tumbler for a telescope. I have known of seqjents half a dozen feet long coming aboard of shijw by the cable when they lay at anchor in tropical ports, and once upon the lower Mexican coast, in the gulf, we sailed through water alive with them. They were said to have come in and oct of a fresh water river that emptied into the sea at this XinL If ordinary land snakes can exist in salt water, why should it not harbor some special breed of its own! The conger eel of England i? a hideoiK and vicious reptile, awl is often taken of colossal jize. I believe the si serpen; is tome ele phantine eel of the conger species, which, like the giant devil-ii-h, harbors in deep waters, awl is rarely seen, but which some day will rmi: itself to be captnrwi to prove that it exists. I saw a conger curled araoag lb rocks oa the Cornwall roast, where it had been left by tiw tide, thai looked to my eyes like a boa constrictor, awl that when killed measured over eight feet iri length. If tbey will reach this .size rJoag shore, why shoo! 1 they not grow to tea or twenty times the balS when they remain umnotecod in the fast nesses of the rocky deep! If the squid can develop into the devil fish, why not the con ger into the ?ea serpent! Alfred Trambto in Sew York Xowk ONE SBHw I UllLu Tl ZESQ O v bO lu ON j GRAND OPENING OF S. EL Nelson's Bargain House NO. 222 NORTH KLAIN STREET. Saturday, Oct. 30, 586 See Some of the Bargains Offered. Glassware. Large Goblets, 5 Cont3 Apiecg Colored Tumblers, 5 " Largo Pickle Dishes, 5 " " " Sauce Dishes, 5 " " " Butter Dishes, 5 " " Covered Dishes, 5 " " Cream Pitchers, 5 " ' " Sugar Bowls, 5 " " Spoon-holders, 5 " " Tinware. Dippers, 5 Cento Apiece. Oups, 5 " " 2 Quart Pans, 5 " 3 Quart Pans, 5 Bread Pans. 5 V 2 Qfc. Covered Buckets 10 " " 6 Qt. Covered Buckets 10 " Dinner Buckets, 25 " " i also carry a full Une of larger sized goods at 10 cents apiece. Miscellaneous. Towel Racks, Hat Racks, Larcre Screw Drivers, Robing Pine, Wooden Bowls, Knife Boxeo, .Lamps, Lamps, Lamps, Larger Size, Li.mp3, Extra Finished, Soap, 3 Cakes in a Box, Soap, 3 Cakes in a Box, Threo Child's Handkerchiefs Ladies' Handkerchiefs 5 cents apiece. Ladies' Handkerchiefs 10 cento apiece. Gents' Handkerchiefs 10 cents apiece. JxtraAll.Linen Towels 10 cents apiece. Large Bath Towels 25 cents apiece. Fine Assortment of Baskets 10 to 50 cents. Fine Assortment of Vases 15 cents to $1.50. Ladies Gossimers, Extra Fine $1.00 Fine Assortment of Albums 25 cents to $3.00. irull Assortment of Scrap Albums 10 cents to $2. Decorated Sets, 44 pieces, $6 per set. A Large Washbowl and Pitcher for $ 1 . Coal Oil Stoves $1 Each. Children's Trunks from 80 Cents to $1.25 Dolls, All Sizes from 5 cents to $2. Large Assortment of Decorated Cups and Saucers 35ctol.50 Large Assortment of Decorated China Mugs 5c to 40c. Ls.rgo Assortment of Ladies' comb and Brush Gases. Largo Assortment of Ladies' "Work Boxes. Gents' Fur-top Gloves. 50 Cents a Pair. Gents' Seamless Half Hose 10 Cents a Pair. Fine Assortment of Pocket Knives. t:air, Cloth and Shoo Brushes. Fine Assortment of Ajyate "Ware Fine Assortment of White Granito Ware. Other Goods of Every Dyscr.ption in Proportion. I Invite all to Call j 7 UJ JLv JT T -f 1 T T o I . ., .J , ,-J I .-,,11-rtiroH I i f M,-nnft,-hT illlUiUVCU clllU UIlHUUIUVUi viLV 1 lUUtiLV -ii . on the best improved streets m the city. T otq on the msirle on street c?.r lines and in outside additions. Suburban lots on the east side in Maple Grove Business lots and at special bargains. Several fine tracts near' STAFFORD & CLEGGr, the city for sub-dividing and plating. jR j t fe J J Improved farms and grass lands in all riJa r r , , i - i , Oroce souin side Dsugjas ave, 2d stairway w of Lawreace. parts oi the county; also ranches in this andj adjoining counties.' ' j R HOLIDAY, All parties wishing to call and examine elsewhere. "he Oldest Real Estate Agency in Wichita. PRICE TO MARVELOUS ! Has been our success during the few short months that we have been opened. Thousands have availed themselves of our low pric es and handsome assortment in all departments. We will show for this week greater bargains than ever before. 100 doz. Brocaded Silk Handkercliiefs 25c worth 75c. 50 doz Silk Suspenders 50c worth S1.25. 50 doz. Silk Neck Ties 15c worth 50c. - 0 ,, Elegant Line Boys Suits from S2.50 up. Elegant Line of Boys Overcoats from $1.50 up. Men's Suits $5.00 up. Men's Overcoats $4.00 up. We are headquarters for underwear at low prices. tap One Price Clothing House, Oor. Douglas and Lawrence. I. GROSS, Piop. PRICE TO for 10 Cents Apiece, 15 " 10 " 10 '' 15 " 15 " 25 " 35 " 50 " .00 " . 5 "A Box. 10 " 5 " and be Convinced 1 S . T i addition. business blocks for sale to buy would do well my list before buying W. A. THOMAS, SALE J L. JOHNSTON. Johnston & Real Estate and Investors:-'-of:--Capital. Business Lots and Sub-Dividing A.ere Property a Specialty. CTRANGERS visiting the city with a view of investing, will find It to their interest to call at Rooja No. 1, Noble Block, Cornor Douglas and Topeka avenues, and see plats of the Threo Inside Additions, all of which aro witftin ten minutes walk from tho Business Center. Sole Agents for these Additions. Johnston fe Blaok-welder. The Oldest and Largest House in the City. ALDRICH & BROWN, f Bolesale and tail Druggists .'os. 138 and 140 Main street. WICHITA. KAN. HOTGHKINS m ESTA'I rn 7 A J SOLE AGENTS FOR ROSENTHAL'S ADDITION. This Addhion is located in the north part of th city, bwoen Fairviev and Arkaneau Avanuea and is ia tho highast pturt of city, "o offer Special InducomentB for tho nezt 30 dayu. No. 201, S-B COF.NER DOUGLAS AVf. NUB AND MABK.BT 8T. OHIO & MM MORTGAGE AND TRUST CO. j CAPITAL. SIOO.OOO. I Farm Mortgages, Interest at Low Rates, No Delay. !' act as TKvrrzMs for cyyofunoxa. ccpARTjaamaim kttatbi ajto rramtrcjUJk INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. DAVID BOBWOy. JR.. I-wsBBWT. toinio. 0lo. J A3 t. H0ZO09. rrcxT V,T-'- j-i- iirr-urmm . .. . ?iJrJi A'tlQii&i . t-,'TiirytsrJ --nrmsit. ( WBmJH 'sikssl CASKETS, RQ3ES, He two Bar A prtntte Mgaio itrncl t'oee, vrjettift. K&ss&k. 'romp: sffriUu u vrUm C. A. STAJTORI WICHITA GROCEBY DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries. ALL GOODS WARRANTED. ALL O ALL GKO. II. RLACKirKLOKU. Blaekwelder, DA & WHEELER, mm BROKERS H. W. KENDLB, FUNERAL -:- DIRECTOR. Wood, Cloth and Metalic Burial Cases GLOVES, CRAPE, ETC. to'TldtfU. Cmmittrr OSS . p Jfenutwi hj 7'iffrt.ptL No. 227 E. DouglFS Ave