davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-06
D0WNQ, PATTENs- SELF nnnunm
Do"No ADJUSTING UUnDEl
efsf. IN FR(lVED1 81 A

Is the only perfect fitting, truly comfortable and
hcalth-preserving Corset made. Has an Elastic
Section above and below Corded Centerpiece. En-
tirely different from any other Every Corset "A
Stamped and absolutely Guaranteed In every par.
ticniar. Be sure to get the Downs Patent Man
uiactured only by the GAGE-DowNs CORSET Co. CHI-
everywhere. Price 81 so,
July 3, lSS5--l2m, 81 a ysn4tsi lf S.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22

ABBEviLLE FARMERS ExCIrED-Ab
oavi.ic, Oct. l3.-The farmers on the
Savannah S,dc Of the County arc very
much excited over the sale of cotton
in the seed, and they have made up their
minds to put stop to it. \ meeting was
held a. Nj, Carmel yesterday to devise
,,mo means Of stopping it. Resolutions
condcmning the sale of cotton in the seed
were passed, and committee was ap-
pointed tc call on those now buying seed
cotton and request them to dc>ist Should
the committee NEE; with refusal it is
understood that active means will be re-
sorted to by the farmers. They claim tha.
they arc being ruined by negroes selling
their Gotten in the seed. None Of tho
merchants of Mt. Carmel buy seed cotton.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22
Red Rust Proof Seed Oats.

WE have ordered q car load of Red Rust
w Proof Seed Oats and those wishing to
buy them had better leave their orders with us
at onc>, as they are scarce AID will be much
higher A. II. STOKES & co.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22
Red Rust Proof Oats.

1000 BUSHELS CHOICE RED RUST PROOF
OATS, just received and for sale by
FAINT, McKISSICK s. co.
Oct e, 40 II
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
EnneIAl of Mr. HOMell.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Sarah Helen
Clay Powell was held at the residence of
Harvey j HolIister, No. al East Fulton st,
yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, Rev. A. r.
Merriam pastor Of the First Congregational
church. officiating a number Of elaborate
floral pieces given by loving friends orns-
mented the room where the remains lay
The caskef was lined inside and out with
flowers of the season. and 50 thoroughly
Was the work executed that the body lay
embOwered in blossoms. The COngrega
tional choir was present aud rendered
several appropriate selections. Mr. Merriam
read eulogv. ia which was pOrirayed a
touching picture OF the many virtues Of
mind and body which were prominent
characteristics Of the deceased The re-
mails were inferred in the Oakhill Gene
terv. Rev. Or. Wander Neen. ot Holian 4.
assisted IN the services. and a number Of
friends and relatives from ouf-of town were
in Attendance a. vel as a large gathering Of
local friends. The following gentlemen
scted a. pail bearers J. a. MacBride CLARK
II Gleason. II NJ. Hiusii'l Hoyt .. Post.
+. J. Horton and Lsurens v. W0lcott
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
stimuian,s VS.. Intoxicants.

A person becomes weak and exhausted,
has no energy, is all tired out, and feels the
need of something "bracing.' the necessity
OF a stimulant, a every one does at certain
times. The body is 80 constituted that II j.
an absolute necessity; but there IS great
difference between aimtdrnfs and iatOric0afs.
A stimuiant that rouses the life, causes
good digestion thus making good blood
and that brings health and igor. Is a great
blessing. An intoxicant that impairs the
digestion, inflames the blood, shalters the
nerves confuses the brain and ruins the
strength, is the greatest Of all evils. Pep
tJnized beet, hops and malt. rs combined
in HOpicnic, give a most healihfui siimn.
liant. HOptonic stimulates and nourshes,
liquor intoxicates and undermines Hop
tonic makes blood liquor inhafnes and
degenerates the bl ,Od IOptonic gives
strength; liquor brings weakness and de
blity. H0pf0ric does nat c0ntaip oHs drop II
Uhisky. Is not In any sense a bBdgc' prepa-
ration. and any statement or inference 90
the contrary is al variance with the truth.
A sufficient percentage of spirits 90 keep
IL only Is nsed. Even an irrational over
use of it could not produce inioxication.
Vegetables always fresh a. Dettenthaler' =,
IL Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

Clarence Crs0stor. a lad l6 years II age
residing n Belmont, boarded g Z & J.
train ~ the y q. r. & ". junction April
ticket bat had quarter With him. and a.
twenty cents ras the price ~ = ticket sup-
posed that thai sum would he sufficient
Conductor Banks The yo1nE man claims.
demanded thirty ce1fs and thst smounf Bof
being p~odurei Kicked bin Of the cars ~
Mi frrek while the tram sas In motion.
C-anslon landed m tie crseS on - bead
and vas considerably bruised - pel -
vinz a 8ncking in fne so cold rateT.
tie vas ronre ied 90 YAK home r. BE
drsnrhe3 condition. which -essIfed in a
severe So ~ illness 7 ne unC n fte Ia1
has er zazef counsel Tho VII shor- iT
eeaa uTenFe legal p-oaees1iUEs srsiusf tae
pa road flr g sso Asrssrrs
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
CANARY BAPrIsr MISSION
Ihs FOUNTAIN 81. Baptist Church hst@b-
Iishss aission 0a south Distsi0n-st.

iishss Aisst0n 0R south Div tston-st-
Yesterday sas an happy one tor Tie
tae fouBtain-sg. Baptist church. she Is
really becoming quite . mother. A feW
years ago the present Weaitby-sye Bapuss
church vas born and not very long after
the nov STURDY Second Baptist church came
into being For few years the ois church
has contentedls watched her % spring and
until Yesterday remained inactive. But she
nov rcjoices in ueN bouncing baby The
Calvary Baptist Mission.
AZ O clock yesterday afternoon between
one hundred and seventy i've and Two
hundred persons assembled IN kinguette :
hall, corner of South Diyision-st. and Filth
ave for the purpose OF participating IN the
establishment Baptist mission school.
After an hour Of song service LED by mum
Der of singers from the mother church,
Rev. Kerr Is. Iupper gave hiteen- n-mia ate
talk upon seven Things God Did to Noah.
lie said that first God warned Noah, then
furnished him place of safety, led him
IA. protected him, led him out,
accepted his sacrifice and made
covenant with him. The talk was written
out in heals and the speaker dilaied briefly
upon Zach. The business part Of the sessiol
witnessed the agreement between Mr.. Ru
guette and the school 10 rent the halls To-
SIX months with the refusal for full year
If so desired at the expiration of the six
months. The name Calvary Baptist Mis-
sion" was chosen. Following are the officers
elected; Superintendent III. W. Miller,
First Assistant Iperintendent, Wright
Smith; Second Assistant Superintendent, +
ID. Warren; Secretary, Neat Carlan; Treas
urer, Mrs Geo. T.. Morley. AT the close o
the meeting Deacon K. Is. Loomis and Hon
M ;. Crosby made congratulatory remarks
Next Sunday afternoon Mr.. Tupper will
give another talk and the Fountain-st. Bap
list Sunday school will furnish supplies
s. 70
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
FOWER or FAITH.
* ~. ~ r. Richsrd-oa Discourses on the
vondrou. Powers OF Faith.

Vondrou. Powers OF Faith.
Rev ". r. Richardson. Of the Church
of Christ, preached last evening upon The
Power ~ Faith" taking for his text lie
b-sWs xi, 31-3i. By faith the walls Of
ler.eho fell down. after they were com
passed. abont seven days. BY faith the
haro' Rabab perished not with them that
believed not. when she bad received the
spies with peace The speaker explained
and illustrated the wondrous power Of
Eitl. even though false faith not founded
an fbe Ell e God. in the case Of such
iurli-hed characters Of history as
o.eon aud Washington. The former.
said Vas invincble until bis faith n bis
ing broke down and the latter hv shere
ver af his faith in the cause Of liberty
Be ne British statesman despair of con-
ring fhe colonies. although the resources
-eat Britain were practically iihmifabie
great attribute Of true faith vas
ence - those in whom We have faith
Christian faith implies onetience 20 the
of Cod Faith rss the motive po yer
hai achieved al the progress and biess-
civilization and would continue 20
- f1 fhe cod ani the faithful servant II
WI surely receive his reward
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
GLOVES THROWN DOWN.
the Lse~i f@ssers Has ssfsppted MIA
kseos Lake Alz4sessisnts-f PVT ssssts-
kSs4 4s.a tt.s " aatea >ePeioarss-


N..t.rf.s n..vafns Ia nearly All 80 he
. y. - ~.
'>N@s t's'-ss'@N' 10 '.'e "'''t -
u1ea aud A.fa-esi = - fa~& ah0 .Ae ueEu.
bsrs rt,aues 81 - sisn cafds sxtressins
ff..ir .stls.....,..s g.. f.ss tl.si~ -. s,'
tSa-e- 81 t-s i~sAA->'a @ti@ etAt - los - tst
raii &ay authorities
NEsssas Ftt sssSs.t A. f.s..a = l.sk.. s... t..st
ossasd ~ tHs iass.s IRA .lsa 81 ssres 81 eales-
iaaitsleAits sac y ffl-~-. s- Alii hiaal''- ei
= ~. ~. -. - -, ~ ., 49,. y - -
9assss-.ss a. ~. ...,.s.ar>.-,-.s s...,'.f.,. f
ths saraosls chsfass sid ealsIs ssli.al. siI eis.
4zes y l1e AS O. nlosi sssi..sy AID carussts
pre'ss @fslas' t-.-s nsl sesi.'eir y s'..at =. a..
s 49, --.,,.- .,'..'.4 ~ -. - ~
Clri,,rr..isil lti 81 49, 40 ssruftd 81 thea b,
lks i4Ws af ssesg sials as 1ss saervd % iae
~ors.lf sni ihe stfttts ,i Aiai-iss.s t1.o asa
"s = Z IS -. $500 ii' -. -,
- - .i..rI5- - r. s,.s - ,.,.e....~
see entertainment. a. Kood E lake Aud as
rspeesi.is urge aIsan ne piesfs 81 sac i@~. tias
sises"ss s.e,' =. ~. sis ~ .'.s - {.
9.-.,1s,' -. 49,. -. 80. - ''-e
=
IA e'SNAiE "a ~ Fs.t.''- - -
S"ei1oe's' . liisSso' =, % '.le s'iees ta'i ~@e
e'"i l'ahsi Sa'' a" ~'N !" "a 80
nrattiis "a 'AF"t ~ l'"fei ""sei '"if's -
S''aas anu $500 10y -, pm, - 49,
'''e "o3'" % 80 20 - = 80. - -
In t'~"s
hi"Ains ala 80 'se 80,
ga 'uiuat' 49, . - -.
Ne We - q -, -
- - - - = -. -
-" = 80 -. ....'., -. 80
o1',a' .i,'.,. ~ .,..',e. -
Oh .no -,.''-.-.'-- - -
-. - - -
ny l.,s -, ',.'sl1.,i'. - - -,
"'.i" 10 49,, ,l -, -, -
az sIo''.- - =. - -. - T.
sNe ~ ~. 80 -, s.,.t - -
80 - 90 - -.
"ou'u - -
.' ls,,.'',., -. -, 80.
80 81 ,l 80 -. - s,l,.,,.,..
800 ..1DstIs -
- Sli'Os - W. 49,. - 80
o.i"s a"s - -, -,
80 u''o,i' "a - - = a.,
oPei"o ~. a. 81 80 -
O''ei, 80 -
PvoP's 49, - -, -. - -, -.
Wy .i'1 ~ ~ 'i'-' - 80 80 80
g".e''S ys anN .''yos ~ $50 49,
'-s......, -, -, - -. -
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
SAYINGS AND DOLNcs

- af
TIE hpf-ai 'i iztt 49, - t7---'r
4@f
me t.7' tst aiE4t itig
eElts-
r..a..e .rs.et i. 40Sr art riIiea a.
.elez
s....... .... .........s .rs r.re
-. f. ~. 80.
s...-..,.... ....... ..f.f - ae.4a-
..... ..''. ...lr $500.
The eHAe <~Dt t.4ihv AAiiaiA4 -
80 -'s-+ e-
A .4sfs ps+ff ie4ses tf ttAtilii-ist
p 4lfoi4il -lg 49, a..it 81 fr-i.f a.
. ...4 -. k...t ag-fa....ftu
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
DEATH OF S. 0. KINGSBURY
Hon :. %. kingsbury Passed Away Sestor-
day Morning-A Brief sketch
OF His Life.

Hon. solomon o. Klngsbury died yes,er-
day morning at O'Clock at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Malvina Tnkhsm, of
No 50 Paris ave, at the advanced age of "A
years. Solomon o. Kingsbury was born
May ,, 1872. in Enfield Conn. Shortly
after his birth the family moved to Pans
Vile, Lake county, Ohio, where he rece we'd
his early education. June 5 ls44. Mr..
Kingsbury came To this city. making the
trip by water from Grand River, Ohio, to
Grand Rapids, Mich After two or three
years of mercantile life, in 1855 he opened a
real estate and insurance office, in which an
extensive and profitable business was tran
sacted until 1873. when the valuation of his
prop rty, ranging from $4,000 To $3.50, 900,
shrunk To a considerable extent. In lSis
Mr.. kingsbury was elected county treasurer
aud served in that capacity for four
years. He was elected 10 the
legislature upon the Republican ticket
in lS67. The following May witnessed his
appointment as postmaster of this city,
which position he held for two years. In
October, 1886, he was married in Ohio 10
Melinda Bond of Rutland, VT, who died in
1879. after nearly forty three years of
married life. Two children, Malvina A. and
Gaius Pease Kingsbury, the former now
Mrs Tinkham, of this city, the latter now
% Muskegon. survived their mothers death.
Geo. 4. kingsbury, all infant son, died
when three years Of age. For long time
Mr. Kingsbury resided with his daughter at
the old homestead No ls6 East Fultonst.
The old home has just been moved away
and the family now dwell at No. s. Pans
ave. r. Delos Kingsburv j. a brother Of
the deceased Since the death of his wife
he ha t8f
business He has however. kept an Office
near his old place Of business at which he
has spent some little OF his time and looked
after his old land matters. Mr.. kingsoury I.
death while expected, has cast gloom over
many friends.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
rhs rwa. ns.asa La..r

For coming week AZ the dis'e muse
the ntnage'nent announces tae aopcafa q
OF TIE mes wonderful human teiag q
earth-M.lie Christine. the living $500
beaded ltdY il.s 8. uO oDtical iAa,
but genuine. diving. breathing marFt E.
uat1Fes W0utr9us works. The lady
highly ellraled cDnVerses tgenuy IN slS
different languages. talking eirn r.lar'
heal. She IL an accomplished singer AMI
ths people every ~ here gaze Ga -nis Fon-
dr1us Nomau with admiration and ave
Worlia are totally Inadequate i0 de-crits
this marvellous and Interesting frcak al
nature. having dual existence ani rn
d0eed With Two heads. four hand. four iecl
ard single body AL the w0flt llF.
homage to her greatness Grand kat
vii certainly attest their appreciation d
h..~ earfn
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
c-Isbr.s-a ras,s aaaivsr..,y.

The Sixth Ward Baps5t Sunday
held their nrst anniversary services Sc
day afternoon az the old sixth Ward ~.
house ou Vest i.e9uardst. The secre
reported that the attendance o. sCho
during ths first six months AFTER Or,a1
W.as seventy i've oiace Januars nas s
ulnetv sud ere we're 40 present che
fN0 sundays. The following Offices
ehicted ior the ensuiny year; super
ent. John a Bower Assistant S1perlufsi
ems. VIM y. Rove. Secretary. Miss A..
sfrone, Treasurer. ~. A $50 ley. Ii0rar.
J ID Robinson, Ch0ristsr Henry Ran b..
Organist. Chas " Monroe Briet addn
were nsss nv the superintendent and Cd.
officers. anI music was furnished Ds
"a i4Irsu
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

Friday evening a. 3 Wheele- an
gentleman aged seventy years and = .
daughters. Anna and Dina we're drivin.
their home lu Grand Rapids townshio.
horses took fright az al umbrella and
away. throwing the occupants into t1cr
Nr Wheeler had four of hi. ribs bros
and bis head and face were badly 1rul~
NJ 81 Dina received a severe injury ou
shoulder au1 her SISTER q severe shaking
Dr Brtiy IS attending NJ Wheeler,
SAYS the oid gentleman IS Suffering inte
pam AMI fears of his recovery are eo
taauc.l The young isd.-s have about
covered frum their lnIlrias
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
Nf..,l.r u N. R..rs,

Che township boari of Walker me. a.
Justice Hvierns saturday afternoon and
So far the grating ~ Vest Rr3re-W hi
Surveyor porr SseeIs vii commence Tues
ttr morning % surrer tne rrsis All m
estimates an the cost 1f tae wars
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

A class Of some twenty Eve chiidrea u
coadrmei At S. Adel oerts Polish Cair
church Yesterday afternoon ar 3 o.cir
Ihe 81. A1eibert's societv fo the numper
about one bgudre.l headed bY squ.
band marched fo Sc Mary church
ssCes0ed fhe N4Ehf Reverend Bishop k'ci
and Rev Fathers Whaien and P0ngauis
the church on fourth-sf.. where t.e 0elu
JNl ani impressive ceremonies were ce
----L -
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

A special meeting of the rypograph
Union vas heIi YESTERDAY. a. which t.a
reports were received from the commiff-.
appei nted tg war on the proprietors ~
several nsvsnapsrs sUt slbmir she
creased sca inasmgch as reports -.
NOT been received fr0tn az tne offices.
siflersfio0 of tne matter was deferred ur
he nn.- -----L-s- nnaaL-na
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

Ssv A. 4 Merriam is sufsuag from ia-
iariss rerel yrl while driving aa unm3n3le
able aar~e The vehicle In Nhich hey r1tie
e,linips win hfftthinE rssf ani ,asuife.i
I'm throw ~ ur snd Mrs Merriam intf e
-utfer Fartanafeiv 1nlv few scralches
amt hr-lf.es xifh Two as .Aree rents in faa.r
garments resulted
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

P-7f Sasp4rf NJ Annse Miller. y ss
Aa-.e Graves Miss Ns-V r,lsv Miss Annie
Wsr3 Prof. lawson ana Isck Eroseer e
- fhs~ioffe -1TrTrr rtEht f1T fss rr
ro~a ~ gi~nz r0noerr crsad HsVer
Messeg.n A eEan AT BsT og -
rs-..- .-er -
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

tsrnorrsg rsorninx sf e'fleek xaen RS
~. sa.ey tssi ve-eiile ran On he So
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

Orrcna carriers dciiucr the TELEGRA n HER-
AID ddgs ia NE tCcck, including th< fdTO,
>,dg issuf ia tigse a. Tedd bcrre br,dkJdf, Tn Il
o,Tts PEI oeck lou OTicr ~ feIhogsc postal
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
The First of the Iron.

The work of grading the west approach 10
the Sixth-st. bridge has been completed. and
the first load of iron has arrived aud b' en-
deposited there. Work on The new bridge
will be commenced in about two weeks.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

Vegetables always fresh At Dettenthaler's =,
IL MonrOe-st
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

The entertainment given by Poi Granger.
last evening tor the benefit of the K. of p.
band, increased in interest and amusement
from the first. until the end, when he re-
ceiyed almost an ovation He successfully
produced the Davenport rope trick. slate
writing, spirit writing and other features
promised. But the most heartily enjoyed
part OF the performance was the finale the
mesmerism. Four persons were
completely under the influence,
fishing, dancing, swimming, partly undress-
ing, looking for humble bees, washing clothes.
marching to music and other antics at the
order of the professor.
Tonight the performance will be repeated
and there is no doubt but that the eminent
success of last evening will draw a large
house.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14


The st. Louis, Fort Scott and Wichita in
connection with the Missouri Pacific railway
will sell round trip excursion tickets as fol
lows:
To Kansas City Sept, 18th to 18th, at Sc. 35
with SO cents additional for admission ticket
to fair grounds. The Fort Scott train for
Kancas City leaves Wichita 500 p m Three
hours later than the Santa Fe train and ar
rives at Kansas City 6:15 a. m. Making the
run two hours and forty minutes quicker
than the Santa Fe. Has an elegant through
free reclining chair car, also Pullman sleeper
To Knights Templar triennial conclave at
St. Louis September 18th to Goth at rates as
low as the lowest. In this connection it
should be remembered that the Wichita COM
mandry Knights Templar have contracted to
go in = body TO st. Louis over the Fort
Scott and Missouri Pacific roads Join the
procession and go with the Knights
To st. Louis fair, October 2nd to Sth. at
one fare for the round trip.
To Quaker meeting at Plainfield, Indiana
Tickets will be sold to Plainfield, Danville or
Indianapolis, Indiana, Sept. 9th, 9TH, 10th
and 18th at S2l.00
To Quaker meeting at Richmond, Indiana,
September 10th, 18th, 18th and 18th S23 90
For tickets and other information apply to
EASmith commercial agent. 100 Main street,
or at depot Office, First and Wichita streets.
G. p. Rector, ID. i. q Z. Agent, d96-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
PERSONAL.

Elmer Ingals went to Wellington yester
day.
True Richardson. Belle. Piaino's. only mil
Ter, was in the city yesterday.
DIR. c. W. Wire and P J. Lacy, o. VII
mingson, O., are in the city on prospecting
tour.
--Robt JMcKirl OF the fremont, left last
evening for visit to his son in Meade
county.
Lee Clark, representative Of Patterson,
Thomas & Co., went with his family to take
in the Kansas City fair this week.
Miss Grace Bidwell returned yesterday
from Goddard, where she had spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her friend, Mrs. Harry
Allen
Mr.. JAS Brown who has been rusticating
in the Rockies for the past few months, re-
turned this evening looking much improved
by his trip.
Rev. Noah Asher Of Belle Plaine, was in
the city yesterday and left with Rev. Har-
mon last evening for Goddard to conduct a
Sunday school celebration at that place today
and tomorrow.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
A Card,

We take pleasure in announcing to our
numerous patrons and the public generally
that our dress making department will he re-
opened the Goth of this month.
Ladies desiring to have good work done in
this department. are advised to place their
orders as early as possible.
We are better prepared than ever to do
first-class work, and will guarantee to our
patrons satisfaction in every respect.
Our dress goods stock will be complete in
the assortments of new and desirable fabrics.
All the latest novelties in silks and woolens,
velvets and pushes, varying from the COM
monest grades up to fine and elegant goods
never shown in this market before.
Our stock of buttons and trimmings will
comprise all that can be desired.
No one can go away disappointed who in
spectS our superb assortment of all that
enters into the make up of an elegant cos
tune
Marvels'of beauty in design and colors are
many Of the fabrics in our new showing.
Call and see them at the White house OF
l00-3t INSES & Ross.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following are the real estate transfers
recorded in the Office of register of deeds yes
terday:
NV Davis to Howard NJ Davis, lot 5,
6, biz z, College Hill add ........... 1ooc
Chas I Smith to Alfred Threlkeld. lots
9, IL, blk =, Allen and Smiths add. BOZ
Samuel Bolts to w II Yarzell, lots ID,
Al, Waterman's add to Waterman's
L C Wood to Elmeda johnson, lots ID,
II, 10. 81. Aiken's add to Clearwater 200
Leonard Field to VIM Baker, lots l,
3, 5, z, Field and Carmichaels subdi-
vision of lot 5, Butler and Fishers
add of out lots. .................... 3O
l. Field to Theo D Craren, lots 81, %,
., a. Field and Carnicheat's subdiv
of lot Butler and Fishers add OF
OUT lOtS. ......... WV
Robt G. Cntler ct al to Simon Letrecht
lot 66 Baltimore ave Ell PasO. ....... looO
Lafayette Simpson to w Fendryx,
lots IS, 81, 50, 81, University place
add oSV
Moses Gluick to Berthold Bethlehem
lot 10 blk 8 Perry's add. ............ 1900
VIM w Lynch to II Monroe, S hf lot
4blk S Kinkaids add AGO
Jacob Endicott to Ella NJ Wolf, lot 4
blk town of Cheney. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
1OUsu .<iVfoV
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
Special Bargains

Special Bargains
In choice residence and business lots fol
few days.
Two 6O-fOot east fronts on Waco avenue
between Pine and Oak streets, running bach
to the Little Arkansas ri yer, opposite Riv
erside Park.
Five 3O-foot west fronts no Waco avenue
corner of Pine.
One 5Ofoot east front on Wichita street
near the Wichita and Colorado depot. A
splendid location for wholesale house.
One 25-foot front on Water street. pear
Douglas avenue, running back to railroad
switch A number one business location.
Fifty-foot front on Main street, just north
of Elm street. This is choice property.
Prices low; terms easy.
Also No. quarter section of land, i'm
proved, within 1-2 miles of Frisco heights
price $ll 900, easy terms. Call on
d9S ct E. p. FORD,
At Office of Co Clerk
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14

The Frisco line will sell round trip eXcur-
SIGN tickets from Wichita to Danville, In
dianapohs and Plainfeld, Indiana, Septem-
9th, 18th, 10th and 18th, good to return until
September Both, at the low rate of $21, and
to Richmond, Indiana, round trip tickets
for S23, tickets on sale September 10th, 18th,
18th and 18th, limited to September 80, 1886.
This is a rare opportunity for our people to
visit their friends east at little expense. Pull
man palace sleeping cars an trains leaving
here at 9:25 a. m, and free chair cars on
trains leaving here at 9:20 p. m. daily. Tick
ct Office at 119 n Main st and at Union de
not 094-tf