The Wichita city eagle. [volume], December 07, 1876, Image 5

About The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883

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

                
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SUJl'CKirTIOX TWO DOLLAHS IN ADVAKCE.
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.
NATIONAL GRANGE-BUSINUSS OFFICERS.
Jvo. T .Taxes, Matcr, Helena, Arkansas.
O. II. Kelly, bce'y, lulsvlllc, Ky.
ICansrs State Gransc" Business Officers,
M. 11. Hudson. Master, Miiideton,
P. IJ. liaison, Secretary, Emporia.
SEDGWICK COCJJIT DIKECIOUY.
DISTRICT GM.VGE-M Dili.
A. II. Durand, Master.
E. A. Doncy, Sccretarj, Jameeburg.
Mc t 1st "I ucsday in each month, II, n. m.
Advance Grange," Wm. Loclard, Master
JI. Camii. Secrrtiry, feedgwlcfc City. Meets
lit and 3d cdnc.6dajs lu each month, 7 p. ma
"Xlnocseah Grange." William Ross, Master.
Mary 11. Clumbira. Sic'y.. Clear Water. Meets
1st Saturday before full moon of each month.
" Wakulla Grange, " C S Zimmerman, Master.
T. .1. Smith, Secretary, SedjrwicL City. Meets
2d Saturday In each month at 11 a. m.
'Gem Gransc,' F. J Canton, Master.
S. 11. Ueiden. Secretary. Valley Cmtcr. Meets
2d Wednesday before fall moon of each month at
6 p. m.
I'ralrit Gem Grange," J. U, York, Master.
Geo A . hite. Secretary, ichlta.
Meets c try alternate Saturday night.
"Attica Grange," 1 McDonald, Master.
James 1'icLcns, Secretary, Attica.
"Yoscmltc Gramrc." S. D. l'alktt. Master.
D. O. Williams. Scc'y., Ohio Center.
"Clarion Granc
' C. A. VanXess. Master.
Mrs. J. U. shuen. Secretary, Clarion.
en. Secretary. Clarion. Meets
1st Saturdii) in each month 2 p. m
"Grant Grange," II. L. De-ving, Master.
Minnie Bench. Secretary, Valley Center Meets
1st and 31 Saturdays In each month at 7 p. m.
"Valley Grange,"-E. I' Thompson, Master.
Mrs. Marlon Wight, Sec'y , Wichita
Meets cecond Saturday of each month.
'1'lcasant Hill Grange" Harry Martin, Master,
O. Martinson, Secretary, Wichita. Meets 1st
Saturday of each month at 7 p. m.
' Waco Grange, ' 'J. A- Nelson
aco tirangc," o. A-.Miaon, easier,
Edwin Gee, Secretary, Waco. Meets 2d Satur-
riwin liee, sccre
da of each month.
"Itoclford Grange." J. HoutMinnieh. Matter,
J. llurbaucr, Secretary, El I'a&o. Meets 2d
Friday of each month at 7 p. ra.
'Fairvicw Grange" S. II IUdcn, Master.
G. II. Wamslcy, Secretary, Wichita. Meets
2d and 4thSaturdj s of each month at 2 p. m.
"Onion Grange," J. W. White, Master.
li. . icu oecrcmry, Liuriugc.
"Evergreen Grange," W.T. Likely, Master.
J. P. Morrison, secretary Wichita. Meets 2
and Ith Saturdays ot each montlt at 7 p. m.
"Lone Star Grange," n II Miller, Master.
'I bos Williamson, Secretary, El Paso. Meets
2d Fridaj of each month at 7 p. m.
"Pleasant View Grange," P. Watts, Master.
II Ulessncr, Secretarr, Wichita.
' 'Illinois Grange" Jas. SacVet, Master,
Albert lAichnart, Secretary, Wichita. Meets
Tlmrsday before 2d Saturday each month at 2
o'clock ii. in.
"Home Grange,'' William O'Brien, Master,
J. 1). Giflbrd, Secretary, Wichita. Meets 2d
and th Saturday of each month at lp.m.
"Payne Grange," J. Dcvorc, Master,
James WiUon, Secretary, Greenwich P. O.
Meets 2d and 1th Saturdays of each month.
"Oowslln Grangc"-Jas. P. Barnett, Master,
Irani Dale, Secretary, Eldridge.
'Oro Grange," II. B. Wikoff, Master.
MA. IUlfu, Sec'y , Wichita.
'Minntha Grangc.'Wohn Teagan, Master.
Wm U. Ferris, Secretary, ichlta. Meets 1st
and 3d Fridays ol each month at 7 p. m.
"Eden Grange" A. J Wolcott, Master,
Wm. Simpson, Secretary. Wichita. Meets 2d
and 4th Thursdays of each month at 0 p. m.
"Mount Hope Grange," Amos JI. Durand,
Master.
Mrs. Maggie Baird, Secretary, Monnt Hope.
Meets 1st and 3d 'IhurdaS of each month at 7
p.m.
"Harrconv Grange, "W.N Woodruff, Master,
E. A. Dorsey, Sec'y, Jaraesburgh.
"SclUserSpnngs Grange," I. W.Bear.Master.
K. Picrpont, secretary. Minneha. Meets 2d
Saturday of cacn month at 7 p m .
"GreenlcafGrangc" E. W. Waters, JIastcr.
Thos. E. Preston, Secretary. El Pao.
Religion and Hunters.
Good religion and good manners al
ways go together. They are things
that God has joined, amino man can
put them asunder. This follows from
the nature of religion, which is the
love of God and the love of our fellow
men. It is a compliance, in some good
degice, with the two great command
ments of divine law. It is the exercise
of proper feelings toward God and a
corresponding treatment of Him, and
tho like toward our neighbor. He
who has true religion is a renewed
man. Holy love has becu shed abroad
in his heart by the Holy Spirit. And
that love makes him kindly disposed
toward all. This tho precepts of the
gospel require of him. Hois to love
not only those who love him and to
treat them kindly, but he is to love
even his enemies, if he has them, and
to treat them with kindness. So did
tho Saviour, who is to be the example
of all his disciples.
Itellgion.having its scat in the heart,
is developed in the outward life. It
modifies and bhapes tho conduct. It
has upon its possessor a refining in
fluence. It improves his manners.
Under its power he becomes more kind
and gentle and com toons. Such was
its effect upon the great apostle. Be
fore his conversion, ho was impetuous
and headstrong. He was ovei bearing,
caiing little for thcintcrcsts of others.
But religion tamed him. It subdued
his natural ferocity and made him
lamb-like. To tho Thcssaloniau Chris
tians he thus wrote : "Wc were gen
tle among you, even as a nurse chcr
ishcth her children." Wc find him, iu
all circumstances, an example of
courtesy.
But it may be said that Christians
are unmannerly and boorish. They
are greatly lacking in kindliness and
friendliness. Wc arc constrained to
admit that it is so. Wa arc not our
selves strangers to such. But it is
nevertheless true, as we said at the
outset, that good religion and good
manners always go together. There
arc no exceptions. It is no more trui
that good religion aud dishonesty go
together, than it is that good religion
and ill manners go together. Those
boorish and unmannerly Christians
are lacking in good religion. They
arc greatly deficient here; and that is
the reason why they behave no better.
Let them increase their religion; let
them get more of tho genuine article,
and they will be improved outwardly
iu an equal degree a3 inwardly. There
is not a defect or deficiency at which
some precept of the gospel docs not
aim a blow, and which is not rebuked
by the example of Him who was "holy,
harmless and undcflled." To learn
good mauncrs, ono does not need to go
to school to Lord Chesterfield. He
can better learn them in the school ot
Christ, where he has ever before him
perfect rules aud a perfect example.
H. S., in Observer.
Bees need fresh water constantly. A
supply is easily given by a jar inverted
in a saucer aud daily replenished. It
is but little trouble thus to furnish as
many of theso watering places as may
bo needed. They aro neat, easily ex
amined, readily replenished, and read
ily accepted by the bees.
There is no danger of tho products
of the fanner getting out of fashion.
So wc can safely keep on producing
bread, milk, butter, cheese, pork,beef,
mutton, poultry, fruit, potatoes, eggs,
etc., without any danger of unfashion
able things being left on our hands.
Jowa State Register.
L. S. Hardin says that the Jersey
cow, as a rule, will yield from a third
to a half moro butter in a year than
cows of any other breed, and Jersey
grades aro superior to any other.
The Pool-Betting 8in.
It is reported that Johu Morrisscy
has deposited $2,000,000 of pool money
iu ono of tho city trust companies.
There is probably as much more put
into the hands of the other pool man
agers. It would not be extravagant
to say that (here arc $5,000,009 to-day
pending upon the results of the elec
tions iu the various States, and this
sum is increased hourly by tho con
flicting stories which come from the
doubtful States. If there should be
no election, or a dispute as (o who is
President, the peoplo who have in
vested it would bo deprived of their
money tor some lim'e to come. Some
fine day large sums of money will sud
denly disappear from 6omc of the pool
rooms, ami then people will wonder
how keen sporting men wero willing
to trust their property in the hands of
gamblers, while they would not be
satisfied to place it in a banking in
stitution unless it was known to be
thoroughly solvent. Wc hear that
sonic of this money is very loosely
kept. 'One night over $100,000 was
deposited in the safe of one of tho up
town hotels, without receipt or other
guarantee than the honesty of a hotel
clerk. These sporting people arc not
business men, and have not business
habits. It will be as much tho fault of
the betting public as the proprietors
of the pool rooms if at sotno time
heavy losses arc incurred. All this
public gambling ought to be prevent
ed by law. There is excitement
enough about our elections without
having betting so organized that it is
a temptation to everybody to "put up"
something on the result. As now con
ducted, pool gambling is even more
demoralizing than lotteries. Jew
York Graphic.
The Hog Snpply.
The Kansas City Price Current pre
sents reports from Missouri, Kansas
and other parts of tho "West giving
the supply of hogs from which it
makes the following deduction:
In looking over these reports wc find
that in "Western "Missouri, out, of fif
teen counties heard from, ten indicate
that the crop will bo larger thau last
year, and four less than last year, and
one about the same. As to the effects
of cholera, ten report it as having been
destructive, one as having experienced
no cholera,and four as having done but
little damage.
In Kansas out of thirty-seven coun
ties reported, twenty-eight indicate
that the crop will be larger than last
year, one less and eight about tho
same. The cholera has been very de
structive in three counties, whilo in
five it Has been very mild, aud in
twenty-niuo there has been none.
The reports of Southern Nebraska
show a uniform gain over last year,
aud but little cholera.
From Southern Iowa, out of niuo
counties reported, ono shows an in
crease over last year, six less and two
about the samo. In six counties the
cholera has becu destructive, in one
none, and in two little damage has been
done.
It will thus be seen from these re
ports, which arc as reliable as it is pos
sible to get them from disinterested
parties, Kausas, Western Missouri and
Southwestern Nebraska show a uni
form gain over last year, while a ma
jority of the reports from Southern
Iowa show a falling off.
Physiological Effects of Quinia.
Dr. E. L. Drake, of Faycttcvillc,
Tenii., has published in the Medical
and Surgical Reporter, some of hi
experience and conclusions respecting
the physiological action of quinia.
He says, at least three diflercut phy
siological effects can be obtained from
this drug. In doses up to two grains
it is a tonic ; from this to live grains it
is a stimulant, and from that to ten
grains or more it is a diaphoretic re
laxant and calmative a febrifuge.
The amount of twenty-four grains may
have some anti-periodic effect in a
mild type of ague, but will prove very
disagreeable to the paticnt,ou account
of ciuchonism. If he has any headache
it will aggravate this symptom. If
this amount be divided into three doses
and taken within four hours, at any
time after a pyrexia has reached its
height, say after 4 p. m., the tonic ef
fect will be apparent in the relaxation
aud diaphoresis ; the patient will be
drunk. A half pint of whisky can be
taken in small doses during the day
without inducing intoxication; yet if
it is all taken iu the course of two or
three hours the individual will bo apt
to exhibit strong evidence of being in
this slate. So with chloroform and
ether.
I make it a rule never to give qui
nine m the forenoon, always giving it
at night, to the amount of not less
than twenty-five graius conjoined with
an opiate, and am nearly certain of get
ting a good diaphoretic effect, which
will be apt to extend through the suc
ceeding dav. In all the pvrcxia; of
this region I prescribe it the first visit,
aud frequently have the satisfaction of
abortiug a case of pneumonia, ormak
ing its subsequent course manageable.
Iu the pucumonias of the middle-aged,
who are so liable to overwhelming con
gestions of the lungs, it is the sheet
anchor, given in large doses at the out
set. Attention lias been called iu the
daily papers to a practice provalcut in
some parts of the country, which ap
pears to illustrate tho power possessed
by'milk of absorbiug atmospheric im
purities. It is that of placing a saucer
of new milk in a larder to preserro
meat or game from taint. It is said
that not only does it answer that pur
pose, but that the milk, after a few
hours, becomes so bad that no animal
will touch it.
A favorite remedy lor chapped,
cracked or bruised teats in cows is a
wash of tar, aud, after placing it in an
old pail that will not bo wanted for
anything else, add six or eight quarts
of water, and use tho waBh as often as
necessary. It renders the teats soft,
and at once heals up all cracks and
wounds. Ono or two applications is
generally sufficient for a cure.
Termin on Fcwli.
The Rrairic Gazette speaks as fol
lows : "A very important duty of tho
poultry breeder is to seo that his
chicks aro freo from vermin. Sprinkle
sulphur continually over tho chick
ens, roost and houses, the latter two
occasionally washed with kerosene.
If you find the slightest symptoms of
the nrcsenco of vermin, get rid of
them immediately. Sometimes care
less breeders will loso setting eggs
simply by not occasionally sprinkling
tho hens and nests with sulphur, or
other good insect powder, and tho
poor bens, unable to stand the dread
ful pests, have forsaken their nests.
A careful breeder will never allow tho
scourge of lice among his poultry to
trouble him, but will see that he "has
none of it."
MISCELLANEOUS.
BISSANTZ & BUTLER,
-Dealers ln-
STOVES,
TINWAEE ETC.
Special Attentioityald to Repairing and all
kinds of Job Work.
PUMPS A SPECIALTY.
Good 1'rico paid for Old Copper and
Tea Lead.
No. 74 Douglas Ave., Wichita, Kansas.
IOE I ICE ! IOE I
Clear Crystal Cold!
HENRY SCHWEITER
Tales pleasure in announcing to the Citizens of
Wichita that he hat made comptete arrange-
mentt to supply the people daily tcith
o-ooid ioe,
The coming Summer, at reasonable rates. He
has orer
Three Hundred Tons
a year ago, and has made arrangements for a large
quantity besides from the Xortb.
53" If you desire goodlcc.promptlvdcliTcrcd,
call on 13-tf 1 IIEXKV SUlwEITEK.
DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK STORE!
We Aim to Ketp Things Moving.
M. KOHN & CO
Wholesale and itcta
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS
Clothinc, Hats, Caps,
LOOTS, SHOES; CARPETS, ETC.
Cor., cv Main and Doucilas Ave.,
WICHITA, 3CA.OST.
is-tf
C3-0 TO
MURPHY- k REILLY!
to buy your
O-EOCEBIBS!
At Wholcsalo and Ketail.
Wholesale Wines and Liquors.
XDOTJOXjAS -A."VE.,
New York Block, opposite 3?ost Office.
50-
UARSL3 AND STONE YARD.
Lime, Plaster Hair and Ceneat.
C. KIMMERLIE & CO.,
Second Door Korth of Firrt national Bank,
Main Street,
WICHITA, KANSAS.
The above firm will furnish all kinds of Marble
Wrk, Graye Stones, Slabs, Monuments, Etc .and
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWDRUG STORE!
c:h:.a.s. -w. hii.1.,
0RUG6IST AND PHARMACEUTIST
New York Block, Dotty las Avenue.
WICUITA, KANSAS.
The Largeit and Bell Steel of
Pure Drugs nd Medicines
nr THE SOUTHWEST.
Met Articles, Perfumery. Patent Medicines, Etc.
Agent for th
AYXRIL CHEMICAL PAINT.
KFhysitUns Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Also keep on hand the best and purest Wines
nd Liquors for medicinal purposes. je21-tf
GROCERIES.
CASH GROCERY!
L. G. SCHEETZ.
GreenFrontHasIt
POB CASH!
-FULL LINK OF
Staple and Fancy Groceries!
COAL OIL, '
SALT,
FLOUR,
AND PROVISIONS.
Sorth-Wetl Corner Douglae Atenue J: Starlet St.
Goods delivered to any.part of City.
33
H. II. MCriAKDS.
O. KOGERS.
RICHARDS
& ROGERS,
3-:ROc:e3:r, si
Douglas Avenne, East of Main Street, Wichita,
Kansas. 12-U
GROCERIES.
QUEENSWARE.
ALLEN & TUCKER,
-DIALS US IX-
Staple and Fancy, Groceries !
QUEENSWARE,
STONEWARE,
CUTLERY.
Foreign and Domestic Fruit
Salt, Grain, Produce, &c. &c.
New Tori Slock, Douglas Avenue,
W -LCECIT-A.,
52-
J. L. ZIMMERMAN,
COUXTT ScrKHEfTKTOIXT A3TD NOTABT PUBLIC.
WILL ATTEND PEOMPTLY to writing
Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts, taking ac
knowledgments, etc Pays special attention to
the paring of taxes for non-residents. Office
in Sonth Boom, OccidenUlHotel Block. Wichita,
IW-ITJ
JK CALDWELL.
i
W
, a5-
WnOLESALES
jij
:,
CO'AXOrlL' AilSTD STONEWARE.
E3-ZR
A sett;of PIECES or wmrE GRANITE wake forse-ive DOLLARS.
A DINNER SETT OF 70 PIECES do do do do ELEVEN DOLLARS
FALL
7 Patterns of Glass setts, f 1 to $1.73 each.
11 do do Gablets, l.C0to$2.S0perdoz
Glass Itowls, open and covered, high or low.
Bar Glasses, Ale, Beer and Lemonade Glasses.
I3ST
CIIANDULIEKS, BRACKETS,
PRICES
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Gl'OCEMES.
I "
.AJ.
reDME-AND PRICE.
39 MAIN STREET
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
AND SEE
"GOLDEN EAGLE"
Has to say regarding the price of Clothing, and see if you do not find goods quoted lower than ever
known in the market.
Mou's half Hose, all sizes, for ----- - .05 worth
It H II ...-.- .10 "
i "-..--- .25 "
" Haudkcrchicfs, ready for use, .121-2 "
' " " all linen, - - .20 "
it tt tt tt tt ... .25 "
" Overalls, .45 "
" Undershirts, .33 "
" Drawers, .33 "
Men's Vests, - .75 worth $2.00 Men's Full suits, $10.00 worth $15.00
" Jeans Pants, $2.00 " 3.00 " " 12.00 " 20.00
" Cass. " 2.00 " 3.00 " " 15.00 " 25.00
" " 3.00 " 5.00 " Overcoats, 5.00 " 10.00
" 3.50 " 5.50 " " 8.00 " 13.00
" Coats, - 2.00 " 4.00 " " 10.00 " 15.00
- 5.00 " 10.00 " " 12.00 " 20.00
" Full Suits 7.00 " 12.00 " " 15.00 " 25.00
Look at the endless variety of
CH-ElsTTS' FTJKlSnESIIIlTa- G-OOIDS
department. A full line of Taper and Linen Collars. A large assortment of Suspenders. Gents
and Youths Fine White Shirts, of the famous Eagle and Bur lock brands, at all prices.
ELEGANT LINE OF .MEN'S OVEItSHIRTS. TN TEN VARIETIES, INCLUDING IIEAVT
GOODS, BOUGHT ESPECIALLY FOB CATTLE MEN.
HAlirDKEECHrBPS
Of all styles, kinds and qualities, including fine Silk, Linen and Cotton goods, especially ad ante
for this market. The Iloosiery department embraces all goods known to the trade, such a
Cotton, British, Merino, Lisle Thread, Baldriggan and Worsted. In the
C3-I,0"VE STOCK,
CAN BE FOUND CASTOB, KID, DOG SKIN, PLYMOUTH.
' BUCK, CALF, SUEEP, LISLE TIIREA D, TC
My Department of f3-EUrO?IiEM:E3rS7 TJ'aS'X)Eia"WEJ.ia Is
surpassed in thi or any other cly. It includes Medicated Ited Flannel, super all wool Scotch and
Merino goids in assorted colors, both lull and half-fashiond. Also, the flnest lambs wool and
cheaper varieties. I also carry a full line of
o-Ensrars' cnEJ-vsnsijiiY.
Mufflers, Cardigan Jackets, etc , in endless variety. All I ask is a call to convince you that it is
to your interest to buy of the "GoldeuEagle" House,
Not 23 Main street, t opposite the Post Office, Wichita, Kansas.
IE. S.ORADDOOK,
PROPRIETOR;, i
IE :A.T
Castors and Bottles, Tlated Ware, Spoons and
Cutlery.
Knives and Forks, Foclct Knives, Lamps and
Chlmnies.
KEFLECTOKS AXD GLOBES.
STONEWARE, STONEWARE, COAL OIL, ETC.
39 MAIN STREET.
WHAT THE
CLOTHING HOTJSE
.10
.25
.50
.25
.35
.50
.75
.50
.50
elegant goods embraced m our
FURNITURE.
- "J. T. McMILLEN,
Dealer in all Linda ol
IF TJ IR, UST I T TJ IR, IE i
Carpets, "Window Shades,
Mattrasscs, etc.,
NO. SI MAIN STREET; WICHITA, KANSAS.
JSi. SOLTE
Manufacturer of and dealer in all kinds of
Parlor, Chamber, Dwelling and Kitchen
FURNITURE.
A Full Line of Undertaker's Goods.
UndcrtaVsig done on short notice and in the most
approved style.
JIATTRES9K3, CAUPET3, CURTAINS, Etc.
64 IVTATTT STBEET,
WICHITA, KANSAS.
12C-Iy
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wagon and Blacksmith Shop.
THE OLD RELIABLE
M. R. MOSER. Proprietor.
Wagons, Carriages and Sulkys huilt on shor
notice and Work snaranteed.
-Special attention paid to
WOEK
SUCH AS
Repairing Plows, Harrows and all kind of
Agricultural Implements, Shoeing, &c.
Remember the Place
Sign of the Rig Wheel, Main Street, Souih of
Douglas Avenue, Wicthita. 37-tf
1&. ZIMMEBLY,
SKALXB IK
:h:.ajr,d-w"-Ajr,:e37
STOVES, TINWAKE,
THE CELEBRATED GARDEN C1TT
TLOWS AND CULTIVATORS.
BRON'S CORN PLANTERS.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.
Eooffing, G-uttering, and all hinde of Job Worl
Don to Order.
NO. 25 MAIN STREET,
WICHITA, XANSAS.
l-ly
HE. "W. ZKEILSnDXjIE,
-Dealer in-
Weed Sewing Machines !
Please call and examine
THE FAMILY FAVORITE"
ITS NAME INDICATES ITS QUALITIES.
1. because it is adapted to all the wants of fami
ly sewing.
2. Because it can be readily comprehended by
any one wishing to sew.
3. Because it runs so easily.
4. Because it is always ready and never takes
on "fits."
5. Because it will do any kind of sewing with
less changes and fewer extra attachments than
any other machine.
(i. Berause it Is self-adjusting.
7. Because it is made of the very best materials,
and in the most thorough manner.
It Is a two-thread machine, making an elastic
T.ock-stitch.
It has a straight short Needle.
It has a Shuttle with a Patent Spring Tension.
Its unper Tension renniresno manlniilnilna- tn
admit the passage ot kinky or uneven thread,
whether linen, cotton or silk.
Its oiling is done upon the under side by turn
ing it tip on its hinges, and soiling goods is im
possible. Its stand is solid and Arm.
Its table is lonsr and roomv.
Evervnart works noaitivelv. nml it U nnf .tii
ject to th yielding or uncertain operating of
No machine costs so little for new parts and re
pairs. More than 200,000 machines or Its manufacture
are now In use and attest to all is claimed for them
viz: that they are superior to all others in point of
Capacity, Adaptability, Simplicity ai.d Dura
bility. Attachments, Parts, Needles, Oil, Etc.,
Kept on hand. Also Needles and Purtt furnish
ed for all other Machines.
Offico on Douglas Ave., Wichita, Kansas.
43-tfl
LUMBER.
eTOTTTT JDJL77-T1DS02Z;
The Pioneer Lumber Man!
Of Sedgwick Coustt.
ESTABLISHED IN 1870.
A Complete Stock of Pino Lumber!
SHINGLES,
LATH,
DOORS,
SASH,&c,
always on hand
J&T OjjUce and Yard on JTarlet Street, leticeen
Douglae Acenue and Pint Street. 49-tf
SHELLABARGER & OLIVER
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
LUMBEE;
DOORS AND SASH I
G5T Office and yard, Soulli side Doug
las avenue, near Depot.
IG-tf
MILLIS & STEM,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS!
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
BUILDING MATERIAL
WICUITA, KANSAS.
i-tf
Oshkosh Lumber Yrd,
SKIN NER& PHILLIPS.
Have nor,' on hand a Large Stock of
Seasoned Lumber, Glazed Windows, Doors,
Shingles, Lath, Etc., Etc.
From the Celebrated
OSIIKOSn, WISCOXSIS MARKET.
IVe do not claim to sell Cheaper than any other Jtrm
in the State, or to furnish better Lumber, but we
dn claim, that ice can sell as Good Lumber at
as low rates as any other firmm IVtchita,
and solicit a fair share of
public patronage.
Wolf River Best White Pine.
SOMETHING NEW!
Ail Scantlincr and Joi-U sized, making a ?reat
saving of labor In Lathing.
t2T" Office and Yard south side Douglas Ate.
near the corner of Douglas and Empori.
Loan Agency.
HARRIS & HARRIS,
Corbin Banking Company
ZSnEW TOBK
MONEY TO LOAN
On Five Years Time at
tieust ipiejir, annsrn:.
INTEREST.
COMMISSION EEASONABLE.
Parties having mortgages on Im
drored Lands now due, and those
wishing to mortgage are request
ed to call on us before closing
up with any one else.
We neither use Circulars nor travel from house
i house. nr ehanrc for executing naners norfor
looting at Lands nor for making abstracts.
-nencowTF.3 exx-
PAY OFF AT ANY TIME !
TTA-R.-R.TS & HARRIS,
Wichita, - Kansas.
In same building with U.S. Land Office. G-t
NNE BATH ROOMS, Kooms which are sup
plied with Hot and Cold Water. All things
pertainfrto thebathingdepartment are new and
ttr nnd first-class in everr resnect. ODen Sat-
iinl.avnlcht.i nntll 12 o'clock n. rn.. nndonSnn-
,f S1Je?n.7,B",0
lU-tfJ DIETER &KAYSER.
The Kansas City Surgical and Medical
Institute and "Women's Hospital
F. Coolet, M. D., Surgeon In charge of Surgical
Department. J. W. FosTwt.M. l).,Snr
gcon in charge of Medical De
partment. Treat successfully all kinds of deformities such
as Curvature of the Spine, Clnb Feet, Hip Joint
Disease, Wry Neck, Miff .rotnU, Crooked Lirabi.
All our apparatus U madetinderourown super
vision and applied by us. Plastic operations ai
the restoration of the lip and nose Tumor of all
kinds removed. Cancerous Growths of every de
scription. Including that of the breast, tre ated
successfully., Also -aUrrh, disease of theeje.
cataract removed and the blind speedily rcstorep
tosignt. Piles and flutula radically cured. All
diseases of the urinary organs, including stne in
the bladder and stricture, successfully treated,
special apartment, provided lor ladies. The sur
gicat diseases of women a specialty, A large,
thirty-two cell battery ready for use in all cooes
requiring electricity. Wc have in connection
with the Institute a first-class hotel where we
board our own patients. Street cars run direct
from the depot to the Institute.
Drs. Cooley or Foster will visit any portion of
the country in consultation, or to perform any
surgical operation. Address
Dns. COOLFY A FOSTEK,
Cor. 12th St. and Grand A e. .Kansas City, Mo.
N.B. Stnd stamp for our Journal. 16-tf
Canada Southern Railway Lines
THE ONLY AMERICAN ROUTE
TIIIIOUGII CAXAJJA.
SHORT AND QUICK LINE
TO THE EAST,
Via Buffalo or Niagara Falls.
NO GRADES,
AIR LINE.
NO CURVES,
STEEL. RAILS.
Direct connections mide at DETROIT and TO
LEDO with all lUilway Lines from tho West.
And at
Bnffnlo ami Snupension IlriilRC
With New 1 o tk Central and Erie Kys.
The Fjsscnger Equipment of the Canada South
ern is unsurpassed in the Country.
For Centennial recursion Iluslnc.
The Canada Southern Is geographically situated
so as to be able to offer a larger list of routes to
select from than any of its compctors, and being
the last ot the Ure.it Through Lines constructed,
combines all the modern appliances lor the safety
one comfort of its patrons.
Tickets on sale at all offices of connecting lines
For any information address,
W. K. Mum, FcaxkE. Stow,
Gen'l Manager, Gen'l Foas. &Tiek. Act
7- Dinuurr
croiiisr iBXTOisr,
Dealer in
XjIZMZIE,
iBTjrnDiDinsra- stohs
TLASTER PARIS.
CEMENT AND HAIR
and
Osage Shaft and Fort Scott Red
C O.A. L
Stone and lime To Contk-ictohs and
Builders. Haing completed the purchase
oi what is now the larger portion of the cele
brated Florence Quarries, i am able to tell
at lower rates than heretofore.
The lime will be burned from carefully se
lected rock, and sold at the lime house. Orders
for stone will be tilled at from four to Sve
dollars per car according to size and thick
ness of stone, parties paying their own freight.
Orders sent to VT. II. Sanner, Florence, or
to the office near tho depot, on Dosgias Ave
nue, will be promptly filled.
J. EXTON,
ALBERT IlXSi.
rKTER OETtO.
BZESS &c G-ETJTO,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
93 Main Street, Wichita, Kansas.
l-ly
"W. G-. HOBBS,
-Dealer in-
GROCERIES
Qucenswore, Gtcnewaro & Prcduco.
East side Main Sl..f our doors north Post Office.
WTCECITA. KTJiJETS-S.
IFLOTXR,! :m::e3at,!
CANNED FRUIT,
GA3IE AXD POULTRY,
SALT, SPICES, ETC.
Wichita, June 8, 1570.
10-
TRICKEY BROS. & CO.!
Dealers in Fresh
FAMILY GROCERIES
PROVISIONS,
FRUITS,
FLOUR' and
FEED.
WICHITA, KAKSAS
J3-Corner of Main St. and Douglas At. "3
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