The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24

HhssOur1.
CoAL-Ilarry J. Seip is the Oldest coal merchant
in St. Joe-honest, and liberal in his dealings, and
he reads the Chief. Send to him for your coal.
Edwin l.. Anderson. the General Agent of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad, is a new subscriber to
the Chief. lie is young full Of life and bids
fair to read the Chief many years
W. S. Oswald employed on the st. Joe and Yves
tern Railroad. is a subscriber to the Chief and,
as he is young man. may read it twenty years
hence. There many other older readers than
that.
ST. JOE BREwERY-The oldest one of two in the
city; they brew good beer, sell it at fair price,
and solicit orders from Kansas and Nebraska, and
any other State. Orders will have prompt atten-
ton The firm subscribe for the Chief
Abe Pickles keeps a frst-class saloon, directly OPP
posite the dining room of the Union Depot Hotel,
south end, just across Sixth Street ANY of our
readesr who come and go the different railroads
will have plenty time to call at Abe Pickles.
Mrs. Fannie Mccormack has beautiful place,
10th and Olive Streets well filled with dress
goods, millinery etc. Ladies visiting st. Joe will
be 20 find the latest styles at her store and
much cheaper than last year.
Geo. W. Hinton, wood and steel engraver, office
in the st. Joe Steam Printing Co.'S building Por-
traits. labels cards views Of buildings, machinery
etc. You will always find him at his table, at work.
during daylight. After that, at home, reading the
Chief
Michael Fitzgerald has fine family grocery store
at 90J South sth Street, directly opposite the old
Hannibal depot. He deals largely in country pro-
duce, and is always ready TO buy sell. Give him
a call. lie takes the Chicf. Miss Mary, his olde st
daughter, goes to Quincy today, visit to
friends. She has plenty of them here, too.
Fl. NuSSISG & SoS, BIEwERr.-Onc Of the two
Oldest breweries in the city. Orders are solicited
from Kansas and Nebraska and they refer to any
retail dealer who sells their beer. Their customers
are welcome at the house, from the old gentleman
and that tall son of York, his Gus. The Chi.fis on
their centre table.
TuE W ,rsoS HORSE, No. 3O5, NoRTu-EAsr CORY
Z. OF IN AND JrIE SrREErs-Mr John II. Watson
and his lady know how TO keen good hotel. The
buildings furniture and fxinrs are all new. The
table is second to none in the city, fany of our
readers 90 TO St Joe and visit the house. they will
come there again CHESTS will find the Chief on
file.
DR. a. '. bASks-omee corner oil fehx and
lhird' Young man. compared with others oil inc
profession but second 10 none IN AFFINITY ms prae-
tiee IS very large ana increasing daiy-Ntness the
NUMBER that come 10 ms rooms nahs' many from
hansas anu Neo'asAa hereer We snai notice
more partieniariy Ut. banes anu ms partner Mr.
Charles heoranor' Inc Ch'g Is on ms once table.
Sid. Stout is partaker of the Chief. He is chief
clerk and book keeper for II. NJ Blackwell, the
lumber merchant wholesale or retail, opposite the
Union Depot. west side Of 9Th Street Sid Stout
takes good care of the yard and desk. Call and
sec him and Mr.. Blackwell when you come to St.
Joe for lumber. See the card of Mr.. Blackwell in