Wichita Evening News from Wichita, Kansas • 3

I MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN WICHITA. MVUKKTH HISTORY. IIG-GY GO, (Corrected dull)) PRODUCE. Bill ter Eggs IIKlWO Cllllljagll un I'litatuus Turnips Hwet-t IututueS Apples 100 CHAIN. 125 WEST DOUGLAS AVENUE; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS.

WICHITA. INSPECT OTNR, STOCK. Born per bus Wheal Oils fillips bran Chop Feed per 100 FLOUK. Coi Meal Flour, high patent Flour, puli-nt Hour, XXX POULTHV. Chickens per to.

lltvssi-U Chickens per lb Turkejs, alive lurkcps dressed, per O' HALT MEATS. -THE 1JS-i (ii14 Wii.l) H'ufi 1214 Hugur curiul hams Ilmiklast havon filitc moat shoulders hard CALL ON arounxr s. FOR STAPLE, FANCY AND ALL KIHDS GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. VEGETABLES AXD FRUITS A SPECIALTY. nsro.

238 nsroiTu -Minsr street. Live Stock, -AN IIOUS1.S. Heavy draft horses Drivers Medium work liaises Ponies, broke Pimles. wild tJffiA. Ponies, Indian ao.elo MUI.FS.

lit1 4 to 14 hands. 4to7veurs old IW'sC 14 to 15 bauds, 4 to 7 jen, old 120 18 to to hands, 4 to 7 years old lol 1 10 ai rue. Butcher- steers 3 00C .1 BO Fal elms and hollers 2 WiJ'2 i Whipping steers 2 W'7 78 Milk cows MtA hols. Whipping Hogs 2 s(Xd30 Mock hogs. 3 00J5 20 HARRIS POLK, Wholesale Dealers in ICE and Beverages.

1 1 1 Douglas ave WICHITA. JOS. BRANT. ja ai an fl AND BUILDER. Independent WEST DOUGLAS AVE, Wanting a position call use nur free column enough to secure desired one.

Clerk THE BEST GRADES OF COAL ITT THE 1 I 1 BY TKI.FlHilMv when V-'AIjIj you want the News nlllte. GANDOLFO ROSSI. ALL KINDS OF FEED. EIRE IRZIItT IDLERS, ETC. THE NEWS 1015 Water street Residence same place.

P. 0. Box 54 WICHITA. GO TO -WILL BE- WICHITA COAL CO. iPRUITi -EVERYBODYS NEYVSPAlER--EVERYBOBYd NEYVSPAPER--EVERYBODYS NEYVSPAPER--EVERYBODYS NEW8PAPER- CLINTOCKS DRUG STORE.

OYSTER WARNER BLOCK, DOUGL4S AVE. K.ASSEL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, 4 AND IFItTIE JEWELRY. And is published at the uniform piice of FOB -DEALERS- Two Cents Albums, Christmas Cards, Dressing Cases, Toilet Articles, ETC. AURORA QUICK TRAIN WATCH THE BEST MADE RAILROAD WATCH. Make a Specialty of finest Fruits Confectionery and Oysters.

Cor. Main and First Sts. WICHITA. BRANCH HOUSE AT NEW KIOWA KAN- The current Dooeuibor number cum plotes the Fourteenth Volume of this ad-mirable illustrated monthly. The growing interest among the rending people of the United Htntes in the former polltlos, affaire, and events wliloh have contributed towards making this young nation one of the foremost in the world, is a matter of pride and congratulation to thin periodical which was the first in tht land to make American history popular.

During the past few months the circulation of the ifatnztne of American History has multiplied with snoh marvelous rapidity that it has required seoond and third editions to fill Inoreased orders. The broad field of American political and war history, which belongs striotly to this magazine has boen entered by the other great monthlies, accelerating their progress and material prosperity also, in unparalleled rntlo. This condition of the publio mind shows that there is no lack of appreciative intelligence and good'taste in America, and promises well for the future culture of rising generations. During the oomlng yenr, as in the past, the publishers will continue to advance, extend and improve this periodical, dealing with everv problem in American history from the most remote period to the present hour, nnd with the continued promise of contributions and subscriptions from the moat eminent historians and cultivated readers in all parts of the world. While aiming to mnke its pages rendnbla and interesting for the genernl reader, whose desire for information is hardly less than that of tho specialist nnd antiquarian, fancy will never be indulged at the expense of historical exactness and symmetry; and no efforts will bo wanting to render this unique magazine authoritative and of permanent nnd priceless value.

On all matteia where differences of opinion exist, both sides will be presented without prejudice or partiality. THE OIVIL WAlt tltOM ALT. POINTS OE VIEW. This magazine will continue its Special Studies in the history of the civil war, through the year 1886 which began with the July nnmber; 1885 from the pens of the ablest Generals nnd distinguished participants on both sides in the contest. Federal nnd Ponfederate.

Fresh and hitherto unpublished material will throw floods of light upon many movements and events hitherto nnexplnined. This magazine holds the kev to a mass of comparatively bnried materinl. bearing upon the truth of modern history. THE PROMINENT MEN OF THE CIVIL WAR PERIOD will also constitute a series of brilliantly written, instructive nnd intensely interesting papers, to be published from time to time during the months to come. THE PBOMINENT MEN OF THE REVOLUTION ART PERIOD will comprise another series, to be accompanied with rare historical portraits, that will form' a choice gallery of piotnres when the volumes are subsequently bound.

HISTORIC HOMES is the title to a series of papers which has been in process of publication for the past three years, handsomely illustrated; it will be one of the magazines future attractive features; also, THE MANOR HOUSES AND MANORS OF AMERICA. of which two the Manor of Gardiners Island, and the Van Rensselaer Manor have already appeared. Much of the material thus presented to the American reader is not accessible in any other form of publication. The circulation of the Magazine of American Histort has not only become national, but international, reaching all classes and interesting all readers of intelligence, whether old or young. It is illustrated and printed with snch enre that it.

is a pleasure to turn its beautiful pages That it should have achieved unparalleled success is no matter of wonder. There are two handsome volumes in each year, beginning with and Julv; and with each successive volnme an elaborate index is carefully prepared and added. COMBINATION SUBSCRIPTION BATES, for the coming year, may prove a convenience to persons residing at a distanoe. and particnlarly to Schools, Colleges and Reading Rooms: Magazine of American History, Tho Century and Hamer's Magazine. in.fiC Magazine of American History, The Century, North American Review, XI OC Magazine of American History, The Nation, Army and Navy Journal, 12.00 Magazine of American History, The Crit ic and New York Observer, 1000.

Magazine of A merioan History, St Nicholas and Scientific American, 10.00 Magazine of American History, Babyhood. and New York Independent, 8.60 Magazine of Amerioan History, Christian Union and Art Interchange, 8 50 Magazine of American History and Wide Awake, 7.0C Magazine of American History and The Amerioan, fi 6C Magazine of Amerioan History and The Southern Bivouac, 6.00 Magazine of American History and Queries, 5.26 Magazine of American History and the Century, 7 50 Magazine of American History and Harpers Magazine, 7 50 Magazine of American History and The North American Review. 8.00 Magazine of American History and The Andover Review, 7.00 Any other desired combination of leading periodicals will be furnished; price quoted on application. Separate subscriptions for the Magazine of! American History may begin at any time, and all booksellers and newsdealers receive them, or remittance may be made direot to the publishers. Price, 50 cents a copy: or $5 a year in advance.

The price of the bound volnme is $3.50 for each half year, in dark green levant cloth, and $4.50 if bound in hnld morocco. AddrGfl MAGAZINE OF AMERIOAN HISTORY 80 Lafayette Place, New York City. i PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. Fine Line of Silverware ai Greatly Reduced Prices. POLITICS.

POLITICS. POLITICS. POLITICS. POLITICS. POLITICS.

TURKISH BATH And Electro-MedicalHnstitute SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUTSIDE ORDERS. FINE WATCH-YY ORB AND ENGRAVING. i i I ITS TIME. Near Corner Douglae Ave. and Mam Street.

Tiu kmh Bath- tl.no I Vapor Bath 1 50 Electric Bath t. 50 Shampoo 60 Plain Baths 25c. Persons suftering from rheumatism, bllllous-lless. chills, had colds, eruptions of the skin, or anv blood disease, are cured by this treatment when all others tail. J.

O. PUKDEY, M. IOHIIA, KANSAS. PROPRIETOR A. WAGNER'S ONLY TWO-GENT DAILY IN THE SOUTH-WEST.

WICHITA. IF YOU ARE GOING TO- FLORIDA TO THE WORLDS FAiS AT New Orleans, Or to any point South, and wish to have a pleasant trip, you will need to be informed as to the beet, quickest an cheapest route. The Memphis Short Route South, with its Through Buffet Sleeping Cars for New Orleans, its free reolining chair oars to Memphis (and being over one hundred miles the shortest line to the South,) is practically the only line from the YVest and Northwest, to all Southern cities. Np other line runs through cars between Kansas City, Ft. Soott and New Orleans.

No other route can offer but one change of cars from Ka asas City and Ft? Scott to Jacksonville nnd othor Florida points. There is no other good route between the West and tho South. Ask your Ticket Agent for tickets Via the Memphis Short Route. Write for largo map, with Time Tables, showing through connections, mailed free. E.

LOCKYVOOD. G. P. T. i Kansas Oity, Mo.

211 DOWLAS AVE. FRITZ SCHNITZLERS PLEASURE RESORT. billiardsTnd pool. THE Fliffill 11 SILT MEATS Farmers and strangers will here find a place to rest and to enjoy themselves. ss ww WW YV YV 8 YVYV YV YV YV YV YV VV XV YV YVYV WYV YVYV YV YV SS NN EEEEE EEE NN NN EEEEE f.baehrs DRUG STORE PLR TWO CENTS copy.

-i MARKET STREET, (In the Schnitzler Building) WISCONSIN Planing Mill WHOLESALE AND DETAIL -OR in A FULL LIMB OF A city of 20,000 inhabitants. A city that builds 500 houses in a year. A city with the finest retail stores in the West. A oity with the best publio schools is any western oity. A city for the rich and poor so long as thoy are industrious.

A city with more railroads than any other city in the west. A city that has more than trebled ita population in five years. A climate unsurpassed by that of any oity in the same latitude. A city with a system of street railways equal to any city in the world. A oity that spends over $50,000 annually for educational purposes.

A oity whose jobbing interests represent a trade of moro than $1,000,000. A city whose destiny is onward, and whose growth can never be checked. A city that has successfully passed the speculative period in her development. A oity with nearly one quarter of its population outside of its present charter limits. A city with the smallest municipal debt of any city of eqnal size west of the Alle ghanies.

The greatest advantages of any city in the west for the location of manufactories of any kind. A city of more substantial growth than any other city of its age and size in the United States. A oity whose commercial strides are throwing its only rival, Kansas Oity, into spasms of fright. A city with few palaces and few hovels, but the homes of her people are models of taste and comfort. A city with five other flourishing cities within, seventy miles, end yet gowmg ahead of all of them.

A oity with an eye more for business than for beanty, but with beauty enough for anybody in bnsiness. A city made np from the more aotive and progressive elements of the north, the sooth. the east and the westi Ten Cents per Week. THOSE WUO APPRECIATE A CHOICE AND VARIED Bill jT Fare, Clean and Elegant Table Settings, and a comfortable room to eat in, will take their meals at the Little Parlor Restaurant 210 MAIN STREET. DAY BOARD, $3.50 PER WEEK, MEALS, 25 CENTS.

1 PERFUMERY, SOAPS, A finn assortment HARD SOFT PINE And Building Material, i I AND PUBLISHED AT THE BEST GRADES SHINGLES. TOILET GOODS. IT. GERMAR Agent- PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY, 3 1 9 Douglas CITY HOTEL i DEALERS IN UPSTAIRS CANDY KITCHEN a 1844 NOBTH MAIN I HUNGER'S OLD FLACK F01t PUKES GANDIES Board $100 to $1.50 per Day. i i BOOTS AND SHOES.

KNOBLOCH a KONtlfi, -BY THE PROPRIETORS. ONLY PLACE IN THE city that makes CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALTY. A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE. Market Street, Wiobita. First-Class Goods Dally.

0 1 130 Went DoigliW Aveune NEWS Publishing Co. 1 A.