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The Wichita Times and Live Stock Journal from Wichita, Kansas • 5

The Wichita Times and Live Stock Journal from Wichita, Kansas • 5

Location:
Wichita, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE WICHITA TIMES Danger Signals More than half the victims of consumption do not know they have it. Here is a list of symptoms by which consumption can certainly be detected: Cough, one or two slight efforts on rising, occurring during the day and frequently during the night. Short breathing after exertion. Tightness of the chest. Quick pulse, especially noticeable in the evening and after a full meal.

Cbilltness in the evening, followed by Slight fever. Perspiration toward morning and Tale face and languid in the morning. Loss of vitality. If you have these symptoms, or any of them, do not delay. There, are many preparations which claim to be cures, but Dr.

Hcktrs Cnaliib fkedv for Consumption has the highest endorsements, and the test of years. It will arrest consumption in its earlier stages, and drive away the symptoms named. It is 'manufactured by the Acker Medicine 16 and 18 Chambers St, New York, and sold by all reputable druggists. The Soldiers Is located iu that Bection traversed by the Colony, Swan. Georgia, Southern, Ga.

Florida Kailway. which is the only direct route to the capital of the colony, connecting at Tifton with the Tifton North Eastern Railroad for Swan (Fitzgerald.) By this route, parties from Chicago, Indianapolis, Detroit, Cleveland and Cincinnati can secure sleepers with only one change (in depot at Nashville) to Tifton, and from St. Louis direct without change. The section in-whiuh- this colony is located has been well named THE GREAT, FRUIT BELT OF THE SOUTH. for in it are located the largest Peach n.nkor.Io In IViA wnrld wbllfl "Poftrs.

The Halstead Milling Co. Make the best Flour in the State. WHEREVER THEIR Second to None, AND True Grit brands are introduced they take the lead! Otto Weiss, 605 East Douglas Ave WICHITA NURSERIES A full line of all Kind of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grape vine and Berry plants etc. Sale yards at Douglas Ave. House.

Gordon Hill, Mgr. He W. Dean F. B. Eames, M.

A. Dean. Dean, Eames Dean Potatoes and apples in car lots. Fancy New York Cheese. 815 North Main Street.

Capital Paid SRPLUS AND Transacts a general Banking in $100,000,00. PROFIT $10,000.00 aa business and always has money to Loan on good security. Arthur Faulkner, Cashier, J.C.EIC3BT,' ZxOpxiotor an. Manager. A Weekly Newspaper, published every Saturday.

Entered at the Wichita Postoffice as second class matter Wichita Saturday. APR. 1890, Tha fishing season has opened. The State Fair for 1896 will he held in Wichita. Brick Pomeroy is reported seriously ill at his home in New York state.

Bon. Dennis Flynn, the famous Oklahoma congressman was in the city this week. Frank Richardson, son of Dr. Frank Ridbardson, of Augusta, has been appointed to West Point. Ed Richey, who has been in Chicago some months, returned to this city last Saturday.

J. G. McCall, the Republican nominee for council in the 2nd ward will be elected by a larre majority. Miss Angie Mann of Garden Plain, is in the city the guest of Misses Lizzie Billinger and Etta Richey. Tha railroad fare from Wichita to the G.

A. R. encampment at Beloit will be $1,91 for the round trip. Mrs. Mary Cornwell of Sc.

John, Kansas, passed through the city Friday on her way home from a visit with her brother, Mr. John Keifner, of Garden Plain. Gus. Miller of the 6th ward and Ben. McLean of the 5th ward are being abused by the opposition gang in a shameful manner by the paid emmisaries of the outfit who hope to capture the city printing at the usual (legal) rate.

The second ward should be watched very close on election day in order that no one should vote for Charley Hatton for member of the board of education, as he has withdrawn and a vote for Hatton will be taking a vote from Fred Cossitt. Coler Sim has not made a house to house campaign for the office of member of the board of education for the Fourth ward. Mr. Sim is a property holder, a heavy tax payer and has children attending the city public schools, and should receive the oupport of every parent in the ward. The school teachers of Sedgwick and Harvey counties met in joint session at Sedgwick City last Saturday.

Prof. Moyer of Sedgwick county called the meeting to order and was chosen chairman for the day, and Miss Huggert elected secretary. The meeting was well attended about 165 being present. At the time of going to press the drill at the gas well had reached a depth of 1430 feet. The last 130 feet showing stratas of dark shale, lime stone, Anthracite coal and blue shale.

Every churn of the drill becomes very interesting as this is the first well ever drilled in the Arkansas bottom and no such formation has ever been found in the state. We hope that by our next issue we may bo able to report coal oil or gas in paying quantities. Lodge No. 348, I. O.

O. F. gave a supper and social Monday evening last in Gordon hall on N. Main st. Capt.

Burgess delivered an address on the Origin, Growtn and Influence of Odd Fellowship. Rev. Rose delivered an address on the Responsibility of odd Fellowship and Its Education. Remarks were made for the good of the order by Messers. Arnold, H.

Glenn and others. C. Nessbit made an interesting talk of a few minutes. These addresses were followed by a beautifu supper and hours of social intercourse. Wednesday evening Billy Smith left his wheel on the porch of Mrs, Cook's boarding houso, corner First and Topeka avenue, and upon leaving the house foubd the wheel missing.

He walked around to Police Headquarters to report his doss and found his whee already there. Offices Charlie Horner had recognized the wheel as Billys, in the possession of some boys and recovered it, not knowing, however, of the theft. Billy feels very thankful to Charlie and is loud in his praise of the vigilance of the force. The boys belong to a tough gang and havo been before tho police court several times, ant. the sooner the Roform school gets them the longer before the pen will.

Apples, Grapes and Melons do equally well. The soil is easily cultivated and produces fine crops of Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley, Cotton, Sugar Cane, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Peas and a general variety of vegetables. The climate is mild and healthful. Lands conveniently located to shipping points can be procured for from $5 to $10 per acre, on liberal terms. For illustrated pamphlet, map, land lists, time-tables, write to W.

L. Glessner, Commissioner of Immigration, G. A. Macdonald, Macon, Ga. General Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga.

Never pay money to strangers for goods to be delivered at some future time. The editor of this paper has photograph of a traveling swindler, who signs himself Geo. VI. Clay, and who has been operating extensively in this state. He is sandy complexioned, thick set and has a long, heavy mustache.

The photograph was furnished by a sheriff in Colorado, who secured Clays conviction some years ago. This man claims to represent any line of goods that will enable him to collect money in advance. He never signs the correct firm name of any company. He collects subscriptions to periodicals at greatly reduced prices, but bis specialty just now seems to be appointing agencies for the sale of Demorests paper patterns, and the Demorest Publishing Co. of New York are daily in receipt of letters, from business houses, who have paid money to Mr.

Clay for advertising matter, signs, a stock of patterns and a mabogony pattern-case. The Demorests never employ traveling salesmen for their pattern business, or tc solicit sub-periptions to their magazine. C-. H- CREAS, Eresh supply of bulk and package seeds now on band. Feed and commission a specialty.

Cheapest place in the City, HConie and see us.i- 299 West Dong. BANNER MEAT MARKET B. Dawson Proprietor. 535 N.Main St. If you are interested in poultry read about the one hundred poultry pictures in another column, Eggleston Post, No.

244 G. A. R. at its last -egular meeting, resolved to hold its second meeting in each month, namely, the fourth Wednesday, at 2 p. in order to give country comrades, and others who are unable to meet in evening, an opportunity to attend.

PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY. The publishers of The Happy Home will give an elegant fine-toned Upright Piaua, valued at $350 absolutely free to the person sending them the largest number of words constructed from the letters contained in the name of their well-known publication, The Happy Home. Additional presents, consisting of Bicycles, Gold Watches, Silver Watches, Sewing Machines, Music Boxes, Silk Dresses, China Dinner Sets, and many valuable and useful articles, will alsq be awarded in order of merit, and every person sending not less than ton words will receive a present of value. Use either plural or singular words but not both, and use no letter in the same word more times than it appears in the text, The Happy Home. This is a popular plan of introducing into new homes this popular publication, which has in its three years existence received a happy welcome in many thousands of homes.

As the object in giving away these valuable presents is to advertise and attract attention to The Happy Home, which is handsomely illustrated monthly publication devoted to Literature, Fashion, Stories aud Art, every list of words must be accompanied with three two-cent stamps (six cents) for a trial copy of thi favorite home journal containing full particulars, list of presents and rules regarding contest. You may receive a valuable award for your trouble. Address THE HAPPY HOME. 360 Dearborn Chicago, 111. The down town offices of the Santa Fe and Rock Island railroads have been abandoned and all furniture shipped to Chicago and Topeka.

Baby Bliss the famous bicycle expert entertained the wheelmen for a couple ofdays this week. The Baby weighs 502 pounds arid is 6 fept 8 inchos high. Mrs. Phoebe Weaver, wife of Charles Weaver and daughter-in-law of Captain A. J.

Weaver, died at their homo in Kechi township yesterday morning. They had been married only a short time. After dragging through the courts for several weeks the famous Hillman Insurance case is now in the hands of the jury and at this writing they have hung for two days with prospects of a hung jury. Edward Hassig, formerly of this city, died in Kansas City, last Sunday. Ed was well known in this city.

At one time he was proprietor of the Douglas Avenue House and later worked at his trade cigar maker. Over One Ilindrcd Poultry Pictures. Of Poultry Houses, Incubators. Brooders and Brooder Appliances, in Poultry Keeper Illustrator Quarterly No. 1.

Price 25 cents, postpaid, or 75 cents for the four numbers of 1896 That leading poultry magazine The Poultry Keeper, one year, 50 cents, or both the Poultry Keeper and Illustrator, one year to new subscribers for only eigty cents. Sample of Poultry Keeper free. Address, Poultry Keeper Parkersburg Chester Pa. KANSAS STEAM LAUNDRY 122 and 124 South Lawrence Wichita, Ks All wool goods washed by baud in distilled water aud will not shrink. STEFFEITS B0nt0n and brandy akery ana JYitclien Is the place for the Best of everything pertaining to Confectionary.

14G N. Main, Phone 152. ThE Hunter Milling Company! Make the following brands of choice flour. You can buy reliable Northern Grown Cream, High Patent. Angel ood.traight Patent, Lotta, Fancv Patent.

7 A Extra Graham Flour. at cheaper prices than ever heard of before. W. F. Puckett.

119 WEST DOUGLAS AYE. Bulinger's Photograph Gallery FIRST CLSSS CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS, FINE FINISH, GILT EDGE $1.50 PER DOZEN Satisfaction guantoed with Prompt delivery. Call and ex ne our work 330 North Main Street. J.E. BULLIGER Artiat.

We recommend the Cream High Pat-eat for family use. For Sale by the trade. D. O. Wiliams, Phone 164.

arerooms 223 i 1.

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About The Wichita Times and Live Stock Journal Archive

Pages Available:
3,056
Years Available:
1894-1901