davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
New Kansas City Line.

Commencing Sunday. August %, the st.
Louis, Fort Scott and Wichita r. R., in
connection with the Missouri Pacific Railway,
will run daily solid through passenger
train to Kansas City, consisting of baggage
car, coach, elegant free reclining chair car
and regular Pullman sleeper.
The new train will leave Anthony daily at
5:25 p. m. Wichita, 500 p. H.; ElDorado,
9:2O p. m; Eureka, II 100 p. H.; Yates Center,
1920 a. m; Leroy, 1:15 q. M, arriving at
Kansas City 6. Is a. m.
m.; Leroy 2:30 a. m. Eureka, 5:l7 a. m. !:
ElDorado. G:57 a. M; Wichita, S:15 a. m ar
irving at Anthony II: 100 a. IN.
St Louis tickets will be good via Kansas
City on this train.
This new train leaves Kansas City after
the arrival Of all trains from the east, west
and northwest arriving at Wichita one hour
in advance Of the A., r. & S. F. train. Leav-
ing Wichita for Kansas City three hours
later than the A., T. & S. f. train and arriv-
ing at Kansas City only fifteen minutes
later than that train, and in plenty of time
to allow passengers to take breakfast and
make connections for all points west, north
west and east. Please note there is no change
of cars of any class between points on st.
Louis, Fort Scott and Wichita road and
Kansas City.
The morning train will continue to run be-
tween Anthony and ST. Louis via. Ft Scott,
and will have free reclining chair car be
tween st. Louis and Anthony. For the &C
commodation of those who desire q sleeper
space will be reserved in the Texas and st.
Louis sleeper. between Fort Scott and st.
Louis for the travel which may go via. Fort
Scott. C.. p RECTOR,
d76-6t Div Pass Agt
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
EXPLORING.

The steamer Eagle made an exploration up
the big river yesterday 1t succeeded in 60
ing fifteen miles without any difficulty and
returned owing to an engagement last night.
The water is low but Captain Dennis say
there is no diffulty in getting along. He said
the natives were out en- masse to see the in
truder
They were scattered all along the banks
and the continued footing and racket raising
was enough to let the people know for some
distance that something was coming.
He seems to think that if the bridges would
allow him TO pass under ne could so up to
Dodge City and down to Arkansas City. He
contemplates building larger boat next
summer. one that will carry seventy or
eighty tons. He is confident he can run it
if the bridges were remoddled to allow him
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
VISITORS.

Messrs. c. II. Rocks and David Smyth, of
Iowa, are in the city. They are gentlemen
capital. They made visit to Kansas with a
view of examining its natural wealth,
and came to Wichita, like thousands Of
others, to inspect its greatness and the forces
that are daily contributing to make it grow
and keep it growing. They express them
selves as highly pleased with the appearance
of things here and with the state generally
They We're seen yesterday holding a sub rosa
consultation with some real estate signboards
and figures in that line. They have already
invested some and will probably invest more
before returning
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
Kansas City Grain and Produce.


Flour-Steady quotations in car lois: XXX, s5c; xxx
S5d95c family, 81 053l -; choice, 81 34l 40; fancy
81 soal 20; pxtent, 81 0,s3 10 rye nour, 81 4S4 10
wheat-Receipts $500; shipments 1900; in store
S27,o00.
Sales ranged: No red cash, 65Ls bid: C. asked
Sedt. Is bid 6654 asked; october 6, bid; 616 asked
May 13a bid, S0asked. No. soft, cash esl5 bid, q
asked.
Corn--sales ranged No cash 3sSl4 bld, 3S]E asked
Sept J1s oct arss36 May u bid. AS asked. No.
white, cash 3l1f bid 36 asked.
Oats-Very duh and easier; cash 2ies2.3s October
215s.
Rye-Better. ~.
Hay-Firn; fancy small baled, s. So
hiill stuff-9uict.
Butter-Scady; creamery fancy, 49, good, Is; dairy
49, store packed, 10; common, 8.
Eggs-Steady AT SIZE.
Corn Ncal-Cireeu, ~; dried. 80.
Corn Chop-Bulk, 10; sacked -.
ShipStuff-416,lilc.
BTGn-Buit, A.: sacked ..
Cheese-Full cream 10; flat. ,Gt8 Young America
10l,; Kansas. 5es!
Pouitry-St-ady: old hens 81 25; old mixed, 81 75
spring chickens, large. & y, small 81 2J@si 30
Dried Apples iGf3c; peaches 2cf3iac-
Wool-8issour, Unw@shed heavy fine, 16G1S light
1Stg22; medium con5ng. [2s4; coarse, 9g2l; low and
light l9921 medium 29s2 tub washed choice, 3ICs35
fine. 34Gs55; dinGy and low, 2i@.29.
Broom corn-Hurj, 10 self working, C9,I; common
); crooked S11tl4.
Hides-Dry flint No. lS No. 3 II; bulls and stays
s; dry salt, No, TO- No. s. green salt No !. So No
green uncured. No. No. :. o; calf, 9 sheep
pelts, dry 1Ns II.
Tallow-No /, SO; No. }, ..
10 dried beef II; dry salt clear rib Sides 81 Il;
long clear So o. shoulders, s. 61; short clear S6 50
smoked clear rib Sides 81 90; long clear S. 60: short
clear 81 00 mess PORK, $40 Oo shoulders So -; beet
So 50
Lard-Choice tierce. Sc 81.
Flax Seed-.SctaS 81 %.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
PERSONAL.
Walter Hoffman is on the sick list.

Walter Hoffman is on the sick list.
"A NJ. Coffman was up from Anthony
yesterday.
S. Smedley, of Winfield was in the city
yesterday.
F NJ Tull a furniture man at Kingman
is in the city.
-John Baulnstrat, of Harper, was in the
city yerterday.
Joe Kennedy, of Augusta, made the city
a call yesterday.
| john Barnes, OF LaPolte Indiana, took in
the city yesterday.
Harry Bennett, of Topeka, stopped at the
Manhattan yesterday.
IS. E. Richardson and wife. of Sedgwicl1,
were in the city today.
II H. Rains, of Topeka, registered yes
terday at the fremont.
Robert Barns of Ell Dorado spent several
hours yesterday in the city.
Judge Glenn, Of the police conrt, is indis-
posed. he is suffering from vertigo.
Mr. S. G. Brock of the Macon Republi-
can, at Macon. Missouri, is in the city
E. H. Conn and William D. Reed were
registered at the Manhattan yesterday.
j. H. Lyons and daughter from Leaven-
worth, are in the city and viii remain few
days.
Harry Gillen. livestock dealer at King
man was in the city yesterday calling upon
friends.
N Carmon of Ft' Scott, is numbered
among the arrivals of yesterday but will re-
turn today.
G. $. Mansier, "A real estate agent of Win
field, was in the city circulating among his
friends yesterday.
E. H. DeVore, the real estate man of the
west side, arrived home from his summer va
cation last evening.
Caleb Wood, of White Cloud, has re-
turned to the Southwestern Business college
to complete the course
w S Bishop and W. Dickinson, wealthy
men of Cincinnati, arrived in this city on
western prospecting tour.
Mr.. r. w. Caswell, who is a brother-in-law
of Mr.. George Mathews arrived yesterday
from his home in Macon, Missouri.
Prof A. f. Erb, Of Buffalo, n, Y, is
visiting his cousin John Eessel, OF the Jewett
stocl. farm He is stuck on Wichita
D y. Wheeler of Kansas City, repre-
senting Che Richson Drug Co.. at st. Louis,
is making the rounds again in this city.
Mr.. T. II Hettirger who is manager of
Wells jewelry store leaves today for a visit
OF some weeks among friends and relatives at
Reading, Pennsylvania.
DR.. Robert Parham, OF ST. Louis, repre-
senting the Lead and Oil Co., of that city is
in the city and will remain some days at
tending to some matters OF business.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
INSTITUTE NOTES.

| Nothing Of a startling nature occurred al
the institute yesterday.
The exercises in reading commanded the
attention usually accorded. Prof. Pence
read one Of Longfellow's poems-''The Old
Clock on the Stairs" His rendition of the
poem was the subject of considerable discus
sion Like all other questions, almost every
one bobbed up with his own opinion and in
many instances intuition played more
prominent role than sound argument.
Prof. Shull entertained his grammar
classes as usual The lesson for the day
was analysis and diagraming. The discus
sion Of the subject was entered into by al
most every member of the class, which is suf-
ficient evidence that proper interest was
manifested.
The question of private or personal rights
was discussed by the constitution class.
The class in physics, under Prof. Hammond,
showed Up with number ofnew ideas on the
subject Of light"
The constitution class, under Prof. Pence,
arrived at the conclusion that Ohio had never
been admitted into the union. 1t is not
thought, however. that it viii revert to a
territory.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
INNESTIGATING.

Mr.. Joseph Morris. of Connecticut, is in
the city. He came here to give the city a
thorough investigation, having heard so fire.
quently about it in the east. He, ike many
others, thought that distance lends enchant-
ment to the view" and was of the opinion
that Wichita was a rather lively little town
but not as extensive by any means as report
would persistently have it, He was intiu-
enced, however, TO give the matter an inveS-
tigation. and but few days has placed him
out of the attitude of doubling Thomas"
and his conversation TO a friend would seem
to indicate Il came, | see, am convidced :"
He is free to say that the city is really more
extensive in its dimensions than far-away
reports represent it. He thinks that peculiar
phenomenon can perhaps be partially ex-
planned by considering that the city grows
faster than reports fly-even faster than
spurred up electricity can herald the glorious
news This is considered an extremely orig
inal view to take of the matter, and one that
is thought by many to partially agree and
coincide with the facts.
Mr.. Morris is gentleman of extensive
capital and is here with an eye to business
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. August IL.
The tenor OF foreign a9vces reporting wheat were
favorable with a free export inquiry in seeboard
this made unusually strong market here; prices
ing ic higher reached 4 bu, shorts anxious TO
cover and prices advanced esed off i. rallied 4.
eased or }s and clcsed rs higher than yesterday
Corn ruled somewhat dull and easier closing 3 low
er than yesterday. Oats ruled quiet and easy but
prices showed little change. Ness pork same
and declined TO 1216 Lard again firnl for near
future and advanced TO s1@@lcc. Flour firm winter
grapes being quoted ios15c higher with spring grade
unchanged. Wheat active and stronger; closing 1ss
higher
Flour steady and unchanged.
Wheat-Sales ranged: August, 1S979ii closed
,S1e September, sasSs2 closed SIS; october, ~
1Sp4 closed ,s5s; No Spring 1sSio5s No red sgss.
Cash. i2l9; August, ssie5s. closed 429s; Sep
tember, 451ses.4, closed 1875; October A;ss453s.
closed ASS.
oats.-Cash, 27}a; August. c71l September $50
:S1z closed Is
Rye-Steadv, No :. cash, 5t1e.
Bariey-Weak; No =, Is.
Flax Seed-Strong; No. I. 81 T.
Pork-Casi, 81 4<ta es9 aj septen. 50 4,1ss9 60
closedSs 5,ls,
Lard-Firn; cash s. soQs7 Sll; August. 81 2ss sl,.
closeds' &; September, s. 4lsi 35. closed s. 35;
October. So S11A.
Whiskey-Steady, 81 IS.
Eutter-Firm; creamery. 1882; dairy. lsal5I.
Hotatoes-Fir,l. 81 6aa.2 GO per barrel
Receipts-Flour, $50; wheat $500; corn. rs Gos
oats, 299, ,osC; rye, 1.QSJ; barley, g. Go
Shpments-Flour. $685. wheat, - 00O corr, PA a0
OATS IS 900; rye. 10ts; barley. 6.cOo.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
STOP THIEF.

To the Editor OF the Eagle
This morning a Mr.. -, living on South
Water street, stole my EAGLE within two
minutes after the carrier had deposited it on
the side walk / withhold the name had
first thought to point him out to the marshal
and have him brought before the police judge
to make an example of, for full-grown men
steal papers as well as boys, and have
the Nervousness of the meaness explained to
the judge showing how many papers the
publishers haveSo supply daily to patrons
who come complaining that the carriers
throw them on the side walk and they are
stolen. But the penalty for petty larceny is
but five dollars at most, and as it might pos
sibly be his first steal in that line, have
withheld his name. A SUBSCRIBER.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

To the Editor OF the Eagle:
Yesterday evening was the scene OF another
of those delightful excursions on the Little
river. The members of the institute, which
is in session, arranged for a picnic, the gen
tlemen furnishing the finances and the ladies
showing their skill in cooking. We had the
pleasure of making the acquain tance of a
number of the lady teachers who are scienced
in the art of entertaining. After making
several trips up and down the river on the
beautiful little steamer we landed at River
side park, where we found long table loaded
down with the luXuries of the season, of
which all partook with eagerness. After
supper all joined in a general picnic and so
ciability reigned supreme. We are particu-
larly glad to note that Miss Spurrier, who
has been quite i'll for several weeks, was able
to make one of the number and is looking
exceedingly hearty again.
In due time we again boarded the ship and
were landed IN safety at the foot OF Pine
street. where we took diversified routes for
home, each feeling that it was good to have
been there. ONE OF THE GUESTS.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
tSINpROVENENT.

The Wichita Cracker factory have got up a
new edition OF their trade mark 1t is pro-
nounced a dandy Icy all who have seen it.
Old Mr. Grasshopper is looking unusually
healthy and in good spirits and is perched up
on a fence with a cracker in his possession
In a field near by is a reaper wading into a
fine crop Of wheat and in the back ground
can be seen the north part Of Wichita. The
wheat is growing in neighboring additions,
the river can be seen in the back ground
Taking the new trademark as whole it is
quite an improvement over the old one.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
St. LeuiS Grain ard Produce.

81. LOUIS. August y :
klour-Quiet. unchanged; xxx s. lDeS2 ~, family
81 4Dt2 55 choice. 81 eoa.: 10; fancy, S3 4sa3 so
extra fancy, 81 t0es3 IS; patent, 81 C9e4 25
Wheat active and higher Throughout the iesson but
Just before the close weakened fell OH 149zs, but
closed Is above yesterday;
Wheat-Rsceipts - 100; shipments. 1890; in store.
5000; market weaker No: red, cash. 1855
September SttaSG53 closed S0Js asked;
Corn-No. mixed cash. 3e BID; Sept.itssS i0l4;
Oats-No = cash. 27Is; Sept 2sa4 October ~
Rye-No cash, September 81
BIrley-No market;
Lead-Dull; renned, 81 60; chemically hard $: 81 s.
Butter--Quiet; creamery, l1@M; dairy. l3@sl6.
Eggs-Firm, 9t1s5c
Whiskey-Steady; 81 u.
POrk-Steady; $40 y.
Lard-Firm; $S So
Receipts -Floeur 5000; wheat. 81. ..s0: corn q. 1885,
oats, iS,00; Rye. ,G,0; barley. 4,aJ.
EsShipments-FloCr S,0G; wheat, 1,00; corn, ,Gl0;
oats, 6,OJ1; rye, none; barley, none.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

spread the countenance Of the person ad-
dressed was wonderful The young man felt
sure that this was the generous merchant
and went in search of an officer VIXEN the
two returned the bird had flown. This man,
who represented himself as a Wichita mer-
chant. is one Of the shrewdest confidence
men of the west. As the police have track
OF him he may yet iall into their clutches.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
POLICE COURT.

There was no business yesterday in the
police court. But the city can afford to have
one bad day this month; for already fines
here been collected to the amount of S1706 10,
making an average of almost sl00 per day
for eighteen days.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
Wanted.

One thousand men women and children to
call at McNaughten & Niles and examine
boots and shoes, at prices lower than ever
offered in Wichita. Mems canvas shoes 80
cents per pair. $50 pairs ladies' low button
and tie shoes at s100, considered cheap any
where else at $3.50 Remember the place,
112, West Douglas avenue. dT9-6t.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

Hello, Everybody.
The grand excursion from Wichita to
Dighton, Lane county, and return can be
taken in for only 1890 for the round trip in
Guiding stage both ways between Garden
City and Dighton, just half the regular fare.
The Wichita Avenue hotel, among the finest
in the west, having just been completed at
cost of Sl5,0 will be headquarters for the
excursionists. The train will leave Wichita
over the A, T. & S. F. on Monday Aug %, at
5 p. M, and the entire party will leave Gar
den City the following day by stage at 70 clock
a. IN. arriving at Dighton the same day at 3 p m
Returning, we leave Dighton Thursday morn
ing, August 26th, arriving in Wichita Friday
snn5S Dhsen IS Wha ana oes
investing in good county seat towns TO all
who will purchase one or more town lots in
Dighton, the fare will be remitted As our
coach is limited to fifty passengers, it is nee
essary that all report early at Harry Hills
stables or to H. Imboden at City mills.
d75-tf DIGHTON Town Co.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

We have just received the best ''odorless
excavatorn in the state and are now pre-
pared to clean vaults, cess pools, etc, remove
dead animals, and everything pertaining to
tirst-class scavenger business. Parties need
ing their spring work done can drop postal
to Burton & Foster, Box 179, City. Tele-
phone No. 8. delft
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

August u, 1886, Hoffman Bros viii sell al
the west end Of Douglas avenue. a choice
herd of Jersey COWS; six fine calves and one
redg bull No. 1920. Every cow pesiigreed: also
ten other choice cows. Sale a. 80 O'Clock,
when terms will be made known
d1.-6t HOFFMAN Bros
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the real estate transfers
recorded in the Office of register Of deeds yes
oterday:
S Kinsman to T X Turner lot 50, Wash
ington ave, Mathewson's add .......$ 1900
L NJ johnson to T z Biggert even lots
FROM TO "A, blk 8, Grant ave,
Smiths add 12OO
CS nooU 10 . Root undiv l-6 int lots
% - ,27,29, Market st, Greiffenstein's
add. 1000
C S Root to R E Root undiv l-;' int lots
23.25, 1929, Market st, Greiffenstein's
add. ................ 1000
II ii Richards to S Root undiv l-6 int
lots %, -, p, % Market st, Greiffen-
STEMS add. 1000
d Campbell to NJ j Salisbury COM
mencing at NV cor of shf lot s, Dover
st. Hiiton's 2nd add, thence 30 fit, e
141 it, 30 ft. W l47 ft............. i
EE Root to r E Root undiv 23 of lots
So, 81. Market ST. Greiffenstein's add 1856
E A Robinson to j 6 Bright lots 269,
27l, Fourth ave, Ferrell's 2nd add. 1860
III McNaughtiller to Smyth, lot 4,
Sherman ave. Lakeside add. ........ 1000
ID Bancroft to I w Lane, lot H. blk
g Garden Plains. Observation-Disclosures. l
A A Hyde to I II Coleman, lots l, 3,
Spruce st. Park Place add. ... 500
A 4 Hyde to W " Carter, lot ),
Spruce st, Park Place add. .-........ 400
L Butler to II Pumpelly, hf of ne
or, jY-5S-o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oUU
L RIGHT to Campbell, 40 ft s Of NV
cor of lot ,. Waterman's add; thence
s 50 It, clos ft, II 80 #, w to begin
ming 1900
II Schweiter to j 2 Wilacy lots 81, So,
Lulu ave, Lincoln st add. ........... 800
j r Mead to j Willacy. lot -. Cleve.
land ave, Mathewson'5 Cad add. 700
H Schweiter to j Willacy, lots 81, &',
S. ST. Pattie ave, Lincoln st add. 600
W. +. Walker to r. Hoffeld, lots ), 4,
blk 5, exec ot $50 ft Off W side of lots,
Imboden & Olliuers add. ........ 23s3
II. c. Mee1er to r. Hoffeld, $50 1T of
side lot >, blk Imboden & Oil
ivers add. Observation-Disclosures. 10
T. W. Graham to W. ID. Graham, W hf
of ne or I6-29-:;w. ;w.............. 1900
T. W. Graham to ii. J. Graham, e hf
of ne or lGss293w.... ............ 100
T. Hoffman to NJ Lenche, hf lot -.
blk ., Perry's add. Observation-Disclosures. l225
c. Schnitzler to F. Schntzler, lot Is,
1 market st, Greiffensteins original
plat.
r;1o4o1 Sfo o.1
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
Loan Register.

PHILADELPHIA. July %, 1856.
Wichita EAGLE. Wichita. Kansas
Gentlemen:-We have seen one of Your
Mortgage Loan Registers at the Office of the
Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co., this
city, and shall be obliged if you will send this
company one similar in ell respects at your
earliest convenience, and remain
Respectfully yours,
THEODORE FRoTHINGHAM
d65-tf* Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. August -.
Cattle Receipts, 1875 shipments. 0oeC fat stuff
strong and shade higher grass range Of good quail
ty steady common dun; choices 1904 80; com
mon 10 medium, IS S5G,3 50; stockers, 81 80
o. 20; feeders, 81 80te3 40; cows. 81 50S2 Co.;
grass Texas steers 81 1905 20.
Hogs-Receipts 615; shipments 459; choice
firm, others steady good to choice. 4. i5@4 80;
common TO medium 81 5D,9i -; skips and pigs
81 15a4 40
Shecp-Recep.s. 49S ; shipments. 212; steady:
goodto choice, 81 s0Gg4Hc; common to medium, 81 80
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

Owing to the protracted illness of A. A.
Hyde he has employed H. j. Harding to look
after the interests of Merriman Park He
viii be found at Mr. Hyde's desk in Hydes &
Humbles stationery store. Parties who have
been waiting for the past month to select
their lots in this most delightful part of Col
lege Hill can now call on Mr.. Harding
,JoO
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
A Good Chance.

A good chance to buy few 21z acre lots
location on Central avenue near College Hill
for which [ viii sell az 81, 900 each, One-third
down. one-third six months, one-third one
year, at per cent interest. Apply at j. {.
Jones East Douglas avenue, corner of Hillside
avenue. dt9-5t*
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

Mr. Gibson, of the West Side, has a strange
and peculiar growth coming on his hand the
result of slight bruise. The pain became SO
intense that it was yesterday necessary for
Dr. OFT to operate upon it.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money Markets.

New York Money Markets.
NKw YORK. August i.9
Government and state bonds dull and slecdy; rail
road bonds quiet end firm; stocks today had higher
range OF values accompanied by much stead.er tone
The InarEct closed firm.
Noney-on call easier. ranging 'front.' to per cent
Prime Aerchantile Paper-ie;5 Per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Sseady and unchanged.
Government Bonds-null and steady
State Bon(is-Dull and heavy.
The total sale of stocks todsy were 2Ec.S shares.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
DR.. c. c. TurIcy.

Continues in the regular practice of medicine
and surgery.
Office in Furley building, opposite the Man
haitian.
Residence, 1914 North Lawrence avenue
Telephone No. 1l6. d52-2m
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

Acre lots for sale in Stewards subdivision
one and half miles west of Arkansas river
bridge, near Garfield University, the cheapest
and most desirable residence property in
Sedgwick county, terms easy Enquire of
A. 7. Owen, at Hatton & Ruggles, office over
Wichita Natianal bank or Bayley, Bros. &
Co., 11G North Market street. d6O-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

The finest brick in the country for fronts OF
buildings and residences. Also best qualities
common brick Call at the Wichita Coal
and Fuel Co, 6lS East Douglas avenue Tele-
phone -. d-.lef
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

j. d. Lewis baby was the lucky winner of
of the silver cup given to the most popular
baby at the SOCIAL by tho young ladies OF st.
Aoysius Catholic church. Tuesday evening.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

We have the agency for the above named
press brick and can furnish them on short no
tice to any contractor or builder. The best
brick in the market for nice fronts OF build
ings. Call on Hacker q Jackson, corner of
Fourth and Douglas avenues, or III Water
street G35tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
THE EYE, EAR AND THROAT.
DR.. Breen, Oculist and Aurist.

l have every facility that can be had in our
large cities and anyone with diseases of the
eye, ear or throat will find me at 10 Douglas
avenue. Glasses fitted at short notice dr. I'm
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

Two cars OF Early Rose, Beauty of Hebron,
Early Ohio, Peerless and Peachblow potatoes
at J. II. Allen & Co.'S
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
Feeding steers for sale.

Two hundred head of 3-ycar-old grade
short-horn steers, good style and colors
viii weigh eleven hundred or more. Address
Geo. E. Rhodes Anthony. Kan d1Sw222tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

We are giving lower prices than anyone on
groceries of all kinds. Steinhauser- -Merkle
Supply company
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

Choice residence lots IN Hintons addition
Large fruit and shade trees. Only three
blocks from Douglas avenue One and a half
blocks from the Third ward school house.
For sale cheap, one-third cash, balance on
time at per cent interest. Apply soon as
they will not be long on the market. ?. Y
Healy d30-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

J L. Sheldon, from Topeka, viii tune for
al who order per postal card or leave orders
q Thos. Shaw'S music store, Main st. 23-tf