Winfield Daily Telegram from Winfield, Kansas • 1

The Reliable Prescription Store C. H. SLACK 912 lala Street. DO WlNFIEL AIL 1 ELEGR AM. Perfumes and Toilet articles in endless variety C.H, SLACK CO, 912 MAIS STREET.

NO. GO WINFIELD, KANSAS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 5, PAGES. VOL. 2. were eleven on a side and fifteen birds PEUSONAL POINTS.

THE FOURTH! each. The match resulted in a victory for the Box City club by a score of 103 to 101 Both clubs appeared to be rattled. BUDDIES 2 KTOJruJLu3E3E Winfield Celebrates With All the Pomp and Pageantry of the Fashion. The Telegram reporter will long remember the day as one of the most pleasant he has spent since the halcyon days of youth tinged each and every occasion of this kind in golden REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKERS. hues, and imagination acted like Partial List of Choice Properties: Trades Displays Business Displays -Music --Rra-ces Barbecue and Dance.

Aladdin's lamp gilding each and every feature of the day. The reporter is under obligations to all the people of Burden for hospitality and courteous treatment and is glad to report that there were no accidents, and not a drunken man in the city. oexial kansans. Pertalaln to Pronlaeat People Pertlaeallf Pat br the Patient Peacil Panbr. Mr.

Taylor is in from Richfield, on a visit. Ledru Guthrie, a Wellington attor ney is in the city to-day. Quincy A. Robertson of the Richfield Leader came In Saturday evening to spend a few days with friend in the city and surrounding country. Mr.

John Clay, residing near Island Park, is very low with asthma. He will be taken to Iowa next week in the hope that a change of cli ay benefi his health. Walter Holcomb, an old county boy, now county school superintendent of Morton county, came in from Richfield, Saturday to teuew acquaintance with old friends. During the wild west exhibition at Burden yesterday a horseman ran against Pete Walton, who was also mounted, and Pete was soon hora de combat. His hip was pretty badly sprained.

Ninety acres adjoining city suitable for platting, half cash-Eighty acres one and a half miles from 9th and Main streets, overlooking city fine locations, easy terms, Si with a fine eight roomed house very complete and on. Main street, terms to suit One fourth Grand View Eight lots, Alexander Addition House of three rooms and one lot on east 7th avenue Half a dozen of as genial Kansans as ever got over the miasmatic dead line came in from the east this morning $8,000. $1,350. $2,000. 900.

$1,000. $2'200 8,000 $6,500 $2,400 $4,500 $2,500 fat ruffian from Arkansas City decided to remain. Hipelias, who was one of those who were ordered away demanded that the b. f. r.

be removed also. Then the latter blustered out and wanted to fight the crowd. Hipelias squared himself, when the cowardly beast from below ran his hands in both pockets, trying to get a knife but failing ran baefc and got a club. Then he waited long enough for two or three men to hold his opponent, when he began to charge. If the officers had not interfered, there was not a man womau or child who would not have spit in the coward's face, or wanted to.

KOKHAL NOTES t'. H. II." Prof. Wood conducted the devotional exercises, this morning. Charles Rodgers, of Rock, entered he Institute this morning.

Mr. King, of New Salem, came in this morning to attend Normal this week. Most of the teachers spent the 4th at their home towns. AH report a good time. There were several callers at the institute this morning whose names we failed to learn.

Mr. G. J. Madden was taking a view of Cowley's prospect ive crops of pedagogues, this forenoon. Theodore Rambi and Clara M.

Nichols were married yesterday at the residence of the bride, by Probate Judge Tansey. Mr. James Cottingham called in to see how things were progressing, this east 6th 3 lots and are quartered at the Hotel Capital 3 The party hail from Winfield and 4 3 10 7 6 8 5 10 10 "8 "8 Stewart st. 3 2 3 1 THE FOURTH AT BURDEN. A Telegram reporter visited Burden on the 4th.

expecting to enjoy a comparatively quiet 4th. of July, but must admit he was very pleasantly disappointed. The motto of the Burdenites seemed to have been, "Excelsior" supplemented by the order: "Go ring the bells and lire the guns And fling the starry banners out; Shout Freedom 'till your lisping ones, Give back their cradle shout. When our train reached the pretty little city on the high, rolling prairie, the people had already gathered in large numbers and Main Btreet presented an active appearance. Flags and bunting literally covered the "buildings on both sides of the street from the depot to the large school building which stands at the head of Main street.

Dense masses of people crowded the sidewalfcp, windows and awnings, wiiile cow boys and Indians galloped through the streets, preparatory to commencing the wild west exhibition. At 10 o'clock Wild Bill, attired in all the accoutrements of a trapper scout, camesaunteringdown the street, apparently looking for game, but suddenly discovered a band of fifteen Indians, horribly painted. The latter gave chase firing guns and revolvers, and yelling savagely, 99 they noted how easily the superior horse, ridden by Bill sped away from them. Bill would turn frequently and return the fire. Several times about the city the chase was made until at last the redskins headed the fugitive off and after a desperate hand-to-band fight cap-, tured him.

They then bound him to a stake, piled hay around him, brandished their tomahawks (hatchets) and after a war dance were in the act of setting fire to the hay when a band of cow boys, about fifteen in number, rode up filing guns. Just as they do in novels, the captive was liberated and the few painted, redskin devils comprises Mr. Robert Hudson, retired hotel man, and his son Geo. Hudson, jewelry dealer; Dr. S.

B. Park, land buyer and capitalist; Mr. Enos Har- lot North Main st. 1 land, speculator in lands; Mr. James $1,000 $1,450 $3,000 cost and Jordan, a jovial bachelor with $200,000 in his wallet, and Mr, T.

C. Park, late of a Columbus, Ohio, starch factory 3 "South Main, house of five rooms Livery barn and stock best in city. Finest grocery and stock at carriage. A fine paying business capital small. One block in Highlard Park very choice The finest block in Grand View Fine residence and two lots one block from Main st.

One lot and residence one block from Main st Three lots and two blocks from Main st $2,450 $6,500 who is visiting his brother, Dr. Park, at Winfield. The party was laid out in the Mora $2,500 $6,500 $1,800 valley floods. This was a surprise to them, and they declare that their visit has been a revelation ever since they The "Fourth" in Winfield was what everybody pronounces "immense." The fine programme printed and sent out beforehand was followed out to the letter. Early in the morning the people beg! to arrive.

Every train from each way' was loaded, but the principal part of the crowd came in on horse and mule trains. The procession formed at 10 o'clock The crowd by that time had increased to thousands. The procession was formed according to familiar to our readers. In it were the trades and business displays. Three bands, R.

Harvey's, the colored and Akron furnished music. Eli Youngheim was out with a handsome clothing display. The Queen City Grocery was another display. The Steam laundry made a handsome showing. Van Vleet Sage represented their wagon and implement Heed Oliver, the painters filled a needed niche.

C. D. Austin, painter was i the procession. Ingman, Frink Hornick represented the real estate business. An old dray, used in time of Adam was brought into requisition, the large box sign loaded up, and E.

Hornick seated in Iront scattered circulars to the four winds of Winfield. At the grounds the fun began. The crowd proceeded to disperse itself all over the grounds from the race track to the crossed the Raton range. With Santa line lot wilii resilience twu uiwm bhu ui mmu oi. blocks in Grand View.

Highland Park and city generally. We have money at six ber cent on good farm security also farm and tock raucb.es, and represent the best insurance company's. We are alwavs glad to see you and ask you to come and talk to us with re- ferances to anything in our line. RESPECTFULLY, Fe they are charmed, and it would not oe surprising if they dropped some cash into capital city real estate before they leave. The party is en route for morning.

He was completely capti vated by the charming beauty of the a summer jaunt to California. They fair ones. are solid, sturdy men of business, who have made Kansas the great boom cen We noticad some very bad behavior Under Farmers Bank. 9th Main St. ter of the earth.

in Prof. Inskeep's room during the writing hour this forenoon. This is something that the parties should be A chintz bug sat on a stalk of wheat and remarked to himself, "this is hard to beat;" he tu rued up his ncee and sniffed as he looked the field oyer, then said to the others, "now ain't we in clover." The Kansas sun nhown hot on the fields that day, the way the chintz bugs spit on their hands we knew that the deuce was to pay. The farmer groaned and looked with re proach, as the bugs swept over his field of oats. "Hard times, no wheat, no grumbler said, when he left the bugs In the field and went to bed; but hark'the wind was freshened to a gale, -the thunder roars and like an army's trail, the clouds leave their mark behind.

The bugs that were bo blithe that day were pelted with water and covered with clay. No more did they sit on the stalks of corn and murmur, "this is hard to beat;" but low In the dust these bug do lie, and the wheat, well filled, stands six feet high. The farmer grins and says, "Its Kansas, don't mind 'er," then takes down the can to oil his twine binder. The original thirteen states are now back numbers. They were necessary in the first instance; a people seeklnga great future in the heart of a new continent had to land somewhere and work their way slowly.

The eastern coast is still useful for dockage purposes in receiving western bound people and in the shipment of the pro Another party of Winfieldians numbering about thirty will follow them to ashamed of and not have it repeated any more. -YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THE- who escaped the withering fire of the Santa Fe to-morrow, they having halted at Las Vega9 to day to attend the town lot sale. Among the prominent and wealthy Kansans who will arrive by to-morrow's train are Mr. John Eaton, banker and wife; Mr. M.

The interest taken in the recitations this forenoon was not quite so lively cow bovs. were hotly pursued from as common, every one not having ful the scene of the engagement. Largest and best variety of Canned ly recovered form the effects of the This part of programme was well Ij. Aiorning, retired hardware mer celebration as yet, we suppose will ac carried out and was very exciting, count for it. Goods, bottled Pickles, Catups, Meat Dressings, rreserves and Jellies in the market, at our store, Also in Fine Grades of TEAS AND COFFEES WE EXCEL.

Then the procession was formed, con The examination that was held for sisting of little girls, representing river on the red hot sod and through out the shady grove. those that have completed the Com the thirty eight states; young we have no French Baker but chant and capitalist, accompanied by his wife; Judge Gans and family, Mr. May berry, lot speculator; Mr. J. C.

Long and wife and Mrs. P. W. Zook, all of whom have made fortunes out of the booming Kansas soil. Santa Fe accords the visitors a hearty welcome.

Santa Fe New Mexican. ladies representing the thirteen origi The speech by A. J. Bell is said to mon School course, was taken some of the Normalites, besides several others fell VEGETABELS Mf. nal states a ragamuffin band cow can rrive vou the best of have been very good, though the that came in from different parts of the boys, Indiars, calithumpians, citizens Telegram reporter failed to catch the county.

We failed to learn the exact in wagons, carriages, on horseback and drift. It was listened to with rapt at he largest line of plain and decorated Queensware, Glassware Chamber number that took it. on toot, led by the splendid Burden tention. Bread, Ohio Bakery, 822 E. 9th ave.

P. S. Stop the wagon with the bells Band, To day has been one of the most un The reading ot the Declaration, the WILL CONGBESS DO IT. The religious press of the east is advocating that the next congress pass an The prcoession moved out to the ducts of the northwest, but the real music and all pertaining to amuse comfortable, that we have had yet, the heat being so oppressive that it was WOOD THSYERS. Driving Park and District Fair Asse vigor of the country lies in this vast ments were done according to the lat act so that the president can return the almost impossible to think alout any ciation where accommodations were section.

Milwaukee Sentinel. est and best approved fashion. thing except some plan by means of furnished in abundance. Miss Maggie Taylor, who owns one among the most valuable claims ad Excellent music was furnished, the The sack races, foot races, greased pig, greased pole and innumerable other entertaining features were going which we might keep cool enough to prevent our melting, most of us being declaration read and then Col. H.

joining Richfield or within the limits Low Shoes-Low Prices! of rather a soft nature anyway. Sumuer of Arkansas City delivered the oration of the day. This was of Morton county either, came in from on all day. One horse race was run which did not materialize to the end There will be a session this after Winfield last week and at once commenced actual residence upon the was one of the colonel's happiest ef noon to consider the feasibility of on account of one of the horse jump- HARVEST adoptiugSpeer's course of studies, in all inff the fence. The driver was not same.

Miss Maggie has fortune star forts. He chased the American eagle up and down the flight of lime faster The two leading features of summer trade, but of the schools throughout the county seriously injured. ing her in the face and the Leader than a John Chinaman could chase The Indian war dance was a very congratulates her for the good luck. AH who desire a throughout systematic work in our public schools should It's our turn now. Harvest good feature.

The exhibition was given Richfield Leader. soapy collar on a wash-board. The reporter finds that circumstances will not attend and aid in some way the adopt nearly over Any amount of rebel flags read what the Butm Watchman, the organ of the Baptists of the western states, says about it: No little excitement was occasi oned last week by the announcement that the President had directed the return to the Governois of the Southern States of battle flags captured by the Union armies. Flags of northern regiments captured in the war have in some cases been returned with considerable ceremony, and received with grateful expression of fraternal feeling, and the President thought it well to reciprocate. The flags in question are not displayed as trophies, but simply stored away in the War Department.

It would seem to be a matter of small consequence what becomes of them. But the order for returning them called forth from Grand Army posts and from Gov. Foraker, of Ohio, ir'dignant protects, and tht President, on re examin as advertised, in front of the amphitheater, but many people, were un Iladen wants ten experienced admit a detail of the good things dis ion of a plan whereby the school work floods worn out during the cussed by the speaker. throughout the entire county with sys clerks to report by Thursday morning. He will close out from JIS.O00 to able to see the exhibition on account of the crowd.

The Indians went to to find them in perfection you want -to go to HE ADEICK CO'S POPULAR hard usage of the past three tem and uniformity. After dinner. It- F. Roberts of Cam 000 worth of dry goods and notions by the hall and opened up A FORCED SALE. weeks.

Now to replace them there can be but one opinion the lOtu day of this mouth if that on their own account but In this issue J. P. Baden announces a bridge, who is noted foi his rare conversational powers, but who is comparatively new to the field some authoritative committee man forced sale of goods. As soon as hand about what you want the best much money is in the hands of people who desire to take advantage of the of oratory, delivered an address, and foods for the least amount of stopped the dance in spite of the fact that people crowded up, begged to get ed in a reporter called on Mr. Baden and found him greatly excited.

"Just lowest prices ever offered in Cowley le.t no stone unturned from Plymouth cash. county. Rock to the sands of the Pacific coast in, offering to pay any admission fee tell them I mean what I say," said Mr. To convince you that we are Baden. "Unles the people come in to be allowed to go in and let their no question untouched from that of the A Kansas exchange remarks.

"There children see the dance. Not being al right of King George to trample upon and buy our goods we have got to close and in order to avoid closing up I have is nothing that helps I up a town better than a rubber stamp. It is em here to do you good and to make those hard earned dollars the rights and priviliges of a colonist, ation, concluded that congress alone decided to sell at tue people's own to the latest phase in American poli blematic of progresHivenpss, and does lowed to do so they went away disappointed by the thousands. It would have cost the management nothing and haye furnished entertainment for had power to direct what disposition go further than they have ever tics. But one fault can be found with prices.

Anything in our line will be closed out regardles of cost, carriage or more toward showing up a town (in its true light) to the outside world gone before, to make you true Mr. Roberts' oratory, and that is what should be made of them. Gov. Lee, of Virginia, declared that the Southern States do not ask for the flags, and the contingent expenses. Yes, tell them ly happy we desire you to read a crowd if allowed to go on.

the printer designates "fat." He says than any newspaper ever published. that if they do not find the goods I At night a grand ball was given at Patronize the lubber stamp and help good things but spaces too much. excitement subsided as quickly as it build up your town. Mr. Roberts touched upon prohihi- carry offered at prices lower than they can buj them at any cost or bankrupt had arisen.

It was indeed a small the opera house. They commenced with sixty-eight couples and quit at bition and woman suffrage. When matter to make a fuss about. The Go to Baden's forced sale. Give There everything new, stylish and first-class in Summer Shoes is to be lound at prices ranging from a 90-cent slipper, up.

But the 2 o'clock p. m. with fifty-nine couples. he closed, Col. Sumner arose and pale I will give them the goods and throw in a few chromoa.

I'mustsell Peace and harmony reigned supreme agreed with the speaker that woman Confederacy is dead and has no mourners. The Southern States are in the Union and, as states, can have no in them a chance to sell at your own price but don't grumble if you have to wait for your turn. If the clerk's and there's no use to disguise the fact. suffrage was all right, but that he could not agree with him regarding throughout the day and evening, and it was generally conceded that the crowd throughout the day i warn io avoiu DanKrupicy ana can only do it by selling for what I can terest in the Confederate flags. Indi can't wait on you Baden will pick from his crowd of customers enough force to prohibition.

Both gentlemen are re viduals, and military organizations in owest thing is a Hand-lurned button Shoe at 4 00, reduced from 5.00, in D. and E. widths. numbered at least 15,000 peoplet publicans, the prohibition gentleman get." JiOTICE OP COPARTNERSHIP. the South that have survived the war wait upon the others and will pay them for their services.

being not averse to taking something may have a feeling, surely a blame the largest crowd ever assembled in Cowley county. The undersigned have this day form less feeling, of interest in tne insignia for his stomach's ache, and the anti-pro hibition gentleman an abstainer. One of the prettiest features of the The fire-works were not very exten ed a copartnership for the practice of under which they fought in brave sin Burden celebration was the delivery Taking everything into considera sive, an armlul of Koman candles be law under the firm name of Pcckham, cerity. Any such organization might ing the larger part of the display, tion, we must pronounce the McDonald. The new properly enough desire to possess those HBADRICK.

83 GO- Ninth Avenue, Opposite Postoffice. by Martha F. Jackson, of "Adams on Independence." Miss Martha is only 12 years old but is endowed with rare Burden celebration a large six firm succeeds to the business of J. faded memorials of the fateful strug which was pretty well rivalled by a display made by H. E.

Asp at his resi Wade McDonald and will occupy his gle, and Congress may well authorize oratorical powers. She Is a daughter dence. ofd office room in the Farmer's bank. the President to deliver them to such J. Peck ii am, of T.

J. Jackson of Atlanta, and one that will make her mark. parlies. We hope this will be done. ring circus ana someiuing going on in all the rings at one time, the whole performance concluding with an evening entertainment to which was attached a mammoth double concert.

NOTES. The firemen made a handsome pa Ben S. Henderson, rade. J. Wade McDonald.

Bluff City celebrated the elorious BAKE BALL. Winfield and Arkansas City played Julv 1857. G6 6 The flag and fan brigades were hand AGreat Bonanza! some bodies and were loudly applard- on our grounds last Saturday. The Trotting, pacing and running races THE CHEAPEST HOSEY IN TOWFf. ed.

were exhibited on the magnificent half 4th in good style. Quite a crowd was in attendance. The orators were E. B. Buck, of the Tribune of this city; L.

D. Litt ha the rail road man, and A. H. Limerick. Mr.

Buck says it was a The Walnut Valley Building and The barbecue was highly enjoyed, game was witnessed by a large crowd. Winfield get the start and maintained it until the close of the 7th inning. Loan Association will loan money mile track, and some good time was made. Foot races, sack races, We have for sale as cheap a stock ranch and agricultural farm as was ever Tuesday evening, July 5th, at the especially by the big red men from the territory. About that time the large crowd of potato races, three legged races, and very pleasant occasion.

Secretary's office. Borrowers be on offered in Cowley county. Its quality These notes are necessarily cut short. the following unquestionable bargains, then come and buy some if you think they are good values. THE FIRST BARGAIN will surely interest every lady who wishes to save Good Indigo Blue Calico, 5c per yard.

THE SECOND- An l8in wide all hem crash for 7c per yard. You never saw it sold for less then 10c. NUMBER THREE- 56in wide pure linen tablecloth at 19c We wouldn't offer it so cheap but we have lots of it and will have some left to sell this fall at 25c We have good shirting at 8c. Better at 10c and 12c. There is no better place to buy material for shirts than at our store.

Now, just think of it, a wholesale house had too many Percales or, in simple words, nothing less than 30m Calico -of the best make. We made an offer for 2,000 yards at 7c and got them. They generally cost us ioc and are sold for I2C Well, we are going to sell this lot at 8 per yd. Taking the width into consideration they are cheaper than the common prints you buy. Try us Better you can't do.

S. Kleeman. orange eating matches were indnlged sports from the sandhill became very hand. H. A.

Brow.v, Sccv.6St3 Jim Camrell and Ben Mavse were restless and passed around the grounds is unexcelled. It contains 640 acres, a full section in the noted Grouse Creek WORKERS! Those people who imagine that nobody toi's except such as work at manual labor can learn something from the experience of Mr. Powderly, who has tried both kinds of work. He said recently "When I was a simple week hand, I went to bed after my day's work and and enjoyed an unbroken and wholesome sleep. Now I rarely go to bed before 2 o'clock in the morning, and even then I toss about and often arise after I have dosed and make a note of two or three matters that must be attended to on the morrow.

Many think that those who do not perform manual labor do not really labor. It is a great mistake." Brain workers believe they do the hardest and most exhaustive work that is done, and they are right. in to the great delight of all the small boys and many of the large ones. niSSOHTIOX NOTICE. There were many very interesting features to note, but with a firm belief that it was the largest celebration ever held in Cowley county we close.

having a friendly scuffle, when in some manner Cantrell got hia hand badly cut by glass. All the leaders on The firm of McDonald Castleman The Association has just completed as though the stakes were large. Then the umpire began to play. He had not played much before, but he made Valley; all rich and tillable land, 160 acres under cultivation; a neat four is this day dissolved by mutual consent. a large hall inside the circle, seated it the inside UU right hand fingers were almost cut off.

Baden says he will take his goods J. Wade McDonald, D. D. Castleman. and erected a stage.

It is commodious and pleasant. A dancing pavillion about six of the seven runs scored by the visiting club in that inning. The out upon the street and pay fines for July 1887. G9 2 umpire is a new acquisition who has keeping them there if the customers If you want to enjoy good health was crowded all day, and two grand balls were given at night. apparently deserted a railrroad section buy a Charter Oak glove or range with can't find standing and counter room in the store.

He has to sell and will The fire works at night were superb PRESS CLUB. The Winfield Tress Club will hold a room frame house, stone mijk house, barn, cellars, several wells and inexhaustible springs, and a never failing Stream, Little Cedar Creek. Over 300 acres wire and hedge fence, 4 large orchards of every variety of young and bearing fruits, with all kinds of small fruits about 4,000 budded peach trees alone. Situated within two miles of Cambridge, that flourishing gang, out wno unuerstanos oase tau wire gauze oven door, or if you want well enough to play 'he game as um- ww .11. i meeting to-night for the purpose of sell.

Those who are led oft" to some so-called cheap sale will miss getting and like the entire programme of entertainment was well carried out and reflected credit on the manage pire. The game resulted in oeing to reduce the cost of fuel and food, go and do likewise. Hendricks A Wilson 6SC 3 settling up unfinished business. A fresh goods much cheaper than evtr called a victory for the visiting club by a score of 14 to 10. full attendance is requested.

By order bought in Kansas. Mr. Baden will be ment. of E. B.

Buck, vice president. Ifyou want to buy good cheap During the game some of the spec We almost forgot to mention one of a heavy loser in this sale but cannot help it. little city on the Southern Kansas don't tackle any old, dry, musty stock the very interesting features of tne WANTED. At once 'several dining room girls, tators went inside the proscribed limits and took seats beside the scorer. but go to Baden's bankrupt xale and day's doings, and this was a match The heat was so oppressive to-day I uy goods lower than any "coat" or also a woman for scrubbing, etc.

apply at once at the Brettun House.OfitG The umpire ordered them to Jeaye. the Winfield boys got up, but a big, shoot at Peoria blackbirds between the Burden and Box City gun clubs. There that many of the workmen on the buildings were obliged to quit work. "failed" concern dares offer them. IXCEBS10N TO CHICAGO.

The Frisco Line will sell from July 4th. to 11, inclusive, round trip excursion tickets to Chicago, good to return till July 19th. for $21.15. This will give all those desiring to attend the National Teacher's Association at that place an excellent opportunity to do so and all persons wishing to visit friends or having business to look after in that section should not fail to embrace this offer. For further particulars apply to F.

D. Blackm an, agt. Winfield, Kas. 62 1 1 3 Railroad. This magnificent farm can be had.

if bought very soon, for the sum of $13,000, i or cash, balance in 1 and 2 years, at 8 per cent. This is a purely cash price, but will trade for city property if it is put in at a decent price a price to compare with the extremely low price of the farm. See us at once if you want as fine a stock and agricultural farm as ever lay out of doors. W. J.

KENNEDY, H. NORTHEY. REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENTS Winfield, Kansas. Second floor First National Bank Block, Main St. Entrance, FOR TRADE.

.1 xt: icated by any H. GREER 8c CO If you want to buy property in the vicinity.of the College, sure and call on us, as we otter want a lot. a miarter hlrvek Yp' Block in Loomis addition. Ad. dress P.O.

box 221, or at Residenpe 313 Maple avenue. 09 1 3 all nvrr properties in these aooitions are ou uur umma, dsn uu "jr properties in the city. The finest the city, if you are a stranger we win oe giau to uu yi iu.