USA > Kansas > Cowley County > History of Cowley County, Kansas > Part 21
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until 1872. About this time Winfield was in her prime. Messrs Read and Robinson were arranging for their new bank on Main street. heing nnable to find brick masons to do their work. they sent a covered wagon overland to Carthage, for for Mr. Simpson and his partner. Mr. A. Stewart. They came, built the bank, and have remained here ever since. Mr. Simpson. being a thorough business man. has accumulated gnite a competency and is considered one of the well to do aud honorable men of the city. We before stated Mr Simpson was born in the county of Fermangh. Ireland. 1848, and there re- ceived his education. He was married to Miss Esther Fowler of this city. April. 1876. He was made a Mason in Rutland, Vt .. hnt is now a member of that order of Winfield 58, Chapter No. 31, R. A. M . Winfield Commandery No, 15 K. T . also a member of the Presbyterian church and resides at 218 West 'Tenth avenue.
The great struggle for recognition WINFIELD COMMERCIAL CLUB in this world, involving as it does the necessity of antagonizing rivals applies to cities and towns, as well as the busy marts of the world To succeed they must make themselves heard as to their special claims of favor and place before the public: therefore it has become the universal rule for cities to organize from its best. most liberal minded and progressive citizens a Commercial Club. or "Board of Trade." Winfield for several years past* has maintained a Commercial club composed of the most prominent citizens of the city. These gentlemen have done much and deserve great praise, for advertising and keeping to the front the interests of our beautiful city. This club was organized. December 17. 1897, with the following charter members: E B. Buck, C. M. Hol- comb, Ed. Lamont. J E. Jarvis. T. H. Harrod. J. F Balliet, James MeLain. John M. Keek, A. C. Bangs. W. H. Dawson, J .J. Brady and W. T. Madden. The club has prospered as will be noticed by noting that the present membership is fifty- six and was organized with fourteen. The officers are at present: A. C Bangs, president: E. B. Buck, vice president; .I.F. Balliet, treasur- er: Earl M. Ilartley, secretary Execu-tive committee: J.E Jar- vis. M. Hahn. Grant Stafford. H. C Har- gis. A C. Bangs. E. B Bnek. J F Balliet. E M. Hartley Legis- lative committee: 11 (. Hargis. P. II Al- bright. E. F East- man. M. Hahn. J E. Jarvis. J T. Crump and E. P. Greer.
DR. L. A. JACOBUS
Residence of A. F. Smith
125
THE WINFIELD COURIER
ROBERT KINGHAN
Very few inland towns of the WINFIELD FOUNDRY west can boast of either a foun- AND MACHINE SHOPS dry or a machine shop, and if any town is so fortunate as to have one or both of these enterprises, ten chances to one that the business is owned and conducted by one who is by no means a skilled mechanic or even conversant with the business. An enterprise of this kind is expected to do all work in their line that may be brought them, and the man who is prepared with first class up-to-date machinery and is himself a skillful mechanic, able to mould, cast,drill or hammer into shape and scientifically and skillfully adjust, to any part of any machine brought him, need never fear "hard times " It it such men who saves the farmers and others hundreds of dollars annu- ally. It has been but a few years since the breaking of a minor part necessitated the sending of the broken part back to the factory for repairs or a new part, which would frequent- ly delay harvest or other important matters. But now this is no longer neccessary, especially if you live in Cowley county. Mr. Kinghan established business seven years ago, and within that time has built up a trade that would do credit to a town many times the size of Winfield, just such a shop as above de- scribed, being a mechanic of the first water, honest, industri- ous, he found no difficulty in building up a large and lucrative patronage. He is prepared with the best and most modern and perfect machinery to make or repair any part of your machine, it makes no difference what part or kind. Always guaranteeing satisfaction. He has planers. drills, turning lathes, pipe machines as well as steam power, also first class blacksmith shop in connection, he is also prepared to furnish any kind of brass castings. Mr. Kinghan was born in Ire- land. September 1, 1863, and there educated. He was married to Miss Sadie Edwards, in 1888, at Wichita, Kansas Their home is made happy by two little boys. He is a member of the M. E. church, A. F. & A. M. No. 58. Consistory of Wichita, No. 2. I. O O. F., of this city. His place of business is West Ninth Avenue, and his residence at the corner of Church and Seventh Avenue.
Winfield has many advantages as a CRESCENT SASH AND DOOR CO. manufacturing city, most notably is that of railroad facilities which are superior to those furnished the most in- land towns. The Santa Fe, Frisco and Southern Kansas merge from our city at nine different points of the compass. These advantages have been the cause of the recent location of a new and large industry, operated by a firm whose successful busi- ness career and perfection in all their undertakings inspire public confidence in this new and welcome enterprise. The Crescent Sash and Door Company are just opening. Manufac- turing sash, doors, blinds. mouldings and general mill work. Fine interior finish is their specialty. They are also jobbers in plate, and all grades of window glass.
The president of this company, Mr. J. M. Donley, is a gentleman interested in a number of other important enter- prises, he is the Vice-President of the First Nationol Bank of Winfield. president of the York Coal Company of Hamilton. lowa. these mines have a daily output of three hundred tons.
He is also director of the Knoxville Bank of Knoxville, lowa, and is treasurer of the DesMoines Hosiery Mill. and is prominently connected with a number of other large and suc- cessful enterprises, and is altogether a man of great business faculties.
The secretary of this firm is Mr P. H. Donley and Mr. C. M. Donley the treasurer, the former a nephew and the latter a son ef Mr. J. M. Donley. the president, they are also connected with the various enterprises of Mr J M. Donley.
Mr O. C. Stubbs. the general manager, is one of the best known all round mill ran in the country a thoroughly np-to-date business man in every respect. lle was for a num- ber of years with the firm of Carr, Ryder & Adams of Dubuque. lowa, in this same line of business. Ho males friends on every hand. being always courteous, pleasant and amiable to all, as those who have the honor of his acquaintance will not deny. The firm will at once erect a large building. 60x100 feet. two stories high. and basement. their business at this time being such that they must have more room The enterprise is considered by all. to be quite an acquisition to our town. while the business men and city authorities will render all the assistance possible to make their business pleasant and successful.
.Just twenty-five miles from Winfield over MAPLE GROVE STOCK FARM a beautiful country road in the south- east part of Cowley county, will land you in Maple ('ity, the gem of Southern Kan- Sas, while one mile and a half farther east will bring you to the Maple Grove Stock Farm, destined. we believe to become one of the most famous Stock Farms of Southern Kansas. Years ago Mr. John S. Wilkin, always a great admirer of any- thing well bred and especially fond of fine horses and cattle, hegan laying the foundation of this farm, where, for recreation and diversion from other business cares, he might watch with pride, the growth and developement of the animals he so much admires. He is a gentleman of wide experience in the stock business and has selected for breeding purposes, stock which must in the near future, make the Maple Grove Stock Farm famous He is the owner of the celebrated young pac- ing stallion "Col. Loomis" a seal brown in color, sixteen hands high and four years old, a young sire of great promise. He was sired by Symboleer 2:0912, dam Allie Prescott, by Aladin by Hambletonian No. 10. Second Dam by Ozell MeGregor by Robert McGregor. His mark is 2:2414. Mr Wilkin is also a breeder of fine cattle, as can be seen in cut on next page of this work, a more beautiful herd of Herefords would be hard to find. In fact every thing pertaining to a farm is of the very best here. Mr. Wilkin has just recently sold three hundred and fifty head of fine cattle from his farm and yet has left. three hundred head of the same kind. Mr. Wilkin was for five years Superintendent and Manager of the Ohio Live Stock Company's ranch, at the expiration of his service with them he began business for himself, and up to last year he had four thousand acres in his ranch, the larger portion of which he had leased, not needing so large a place he gave np the leased land and now has a ranch of his own. Mr. Wilkin is one of those gentlemen whom it is a pleasure to know. He is unsel- fish and always ready to sacrifice his own interests for those of his friends. He is known all over the state and his friends are legion. Born, rearded and educated in Ohio, residing here until 1884. twice serving his county Guernsey, as treasurer,
and since becoming a resident of this. Cowley county, has served the people in like capacity for three terms. As stated he was born in Ohio, February 22nd. 1842. married Miss Eliza -. beth V. Scott of that state in 1868. Unfortunately this union has never been blessed by any children. Mr. Wilkin is a member of the A F & A. M Winfield Lodge, No. 58. G. A R., a 32d. degree Mason and member of the Wichita Consistory No. 2.
When you visit the Maple Grove Stock Farm you will find the gate open and the latch string of his door on the out side.
126
THE WINFIELD COURIER
Vendor, !: 11 4. is a product of Cow- VENDOR'S RACE RECORD ley county, having been foaled on the P. (' Perkin's ranch in Otter town- Ship during the summer of 1890. Ven- dor is a great grandson of the three great horses, Hambleton- ian. Membrino, Patchen and Mastilode, and the grandson of Dauntless and Governor Tilden, and the son of Inventor. 2:24 4. His grand dam on his dam side was a mare owned by Peter Studebaker of Peter Studebaker wagon fame. said to be a daughter of Membrino ('hief,so it will be noted that his breed- ing is excellent. As a race horse, he has the best record of any trotting horse owned in Kansas, At Leavenworth he made his first record in the fall of 1896, taking a mark of 2:261 : in 1897 he took a record of 2:1714 at St Joseph, Mo and 2:1614 at Wichita; in 1898 he took a record of 2:12 34 at Headrick, Iowa and 2:1134 at St. Joseph. Mo. Timed seperately, he has trotted below his race record. His record at St. Joseph was trotted over a muddy track, and was fully equal to 2:09 under more favorable conditions. Vendor is not only a great race horse himself. but imparis this quality to his colts in a remarkable degree. only three of them having fairly well bred mothers have been trained. Vendee, 2:26 ', Vendora, 3:2314 and Flossie (who withont a record, has shown hier ability to trot in 2:20.) Vendora has started in but six races, and won first money in four and second in the others. and trotted over a half mile track in 2:19. Vendee has shown her ability to trot in 2:18. All of Vendor's colts are showing him to be the equal of any sire owned in Kansas. The good qualities of Vendor are not all in his speed and endurance; he is one of best natured horses that was ever hitched to a vehicle, and anybody can drive him. His owner. Mr. P. H. A bright is justly proud of him, and says he is simply a sample of what Kansas is going to produce in the horse line. Kansas, in his opinion being the greatest natural horse state in the Union. In color. Vendor is a rich, deep bay, weighs in ordinary condition. one thousand pounds and trots as smooth and strong as if made of steel, his gait being pronounced perfeet by professional horsemen wherever he has been seen on the race track.
The pride of Cowley SNYDER BROS. BREEDERS OF PURE BRED STOCK. county today is her great wheat farms and stock ranches. No other county in the state or union can boast of greater wheat erops, or finer or more thorough bred cattle, horses and hogs than Cowley county. As a sample of stock raising and breeding, we will take the ranch of Snyder Brothers, who came to this county from Illinois less than three years ago and bought a tract of 800 acres of land, seven miles north-east of Winfield, stocking it with the very best horses, cattle and hogs that they could procure from this and other states. Their success in this line has been phenominal and today they rank among the most intelligent and progressive stock raisers of Southern Kansas. It must be remembered that the breeding and raising of high class stock of all kinds and establishing a well conducted and successful stock farm is a gigantic undertaking. and one that cannot be accomplished in one or two years. But these gentle- men with capital. determination, push and industry have as- tonnded the country with their remarkable progress in this line in less than three years. At the present time they have on their stock farm ninety head of horses, forty head of which are pure bred Shires and Perchons, as well as a number of standard bred trotters and racers. They are also the owners of the celebrated saddle stallion. "Diamond King," whose equal in all probability could not be found in all of Kansas as a saddle horse. He has all the gaits and is unexcelled for his superior action in all round gaits. In 1898 as a two-year old he won first prize at the Illinois state fair, and in 1899, he got second prize at the same fair. and has taken first prize at numerous fairs throughout the country. The only time ever beaten was when he got second prize at the Illinois state fair. lle is a beautiful dark bay. 15 4, hands high. five years old this spring. kind and gentle. He is certainly the most beautiful horse in Cowley county. Snyder Brothers also have on their ranch 200 head of fine cattle. forty head of pure bred short horns, which they are breeding hornless. adding a good fra- ture to the already excellent red. white and roans. They just sold a trio of pure bred Polled Durhams to P. H. Marsh. of Tonkawa, O. T., tostart a pure bred herd The Polled Dur- hams are destined to be the coming breed of cattle, combining all the good features of the Shorthorns with hornless heads. They also have 200 head of Poland Chinas for spring trade, a
good grade in pure bred hogs shipping many an order to dis- tant points with the best satisfaction to purchasers. Mr. John Snyder has just returned from Illinois with a car-load of fine stock, among the lot eleven pure bred horses. five pure bred Durham cattle, and twenty-four Poland China hogs. Parties desiring stock for breeding purposes can get the best on the market by applying to these gentlemen. Aside from the large ranch, these gentlemen are the proprietors of the Palace livery sale and boarding stable, located at 212,214. & 216, East Ninth Avenue, Winfield, the largest and best equipped stable in the county. lere can be found any number of first class rubber tired rigs, including funeral carriages ete. Ontfits furnished for wedding and picnic parties, social occasions of all kinds. low prices and safe drivers. Horses boarded by the day, week or month. They also have on sale at their stable imported and home bred Shire Percherons and Clide stallions, all ages, at prices in keeping with the times and quality of stock. Mr. John Snyder the senior member of the firm was born in Eureka. Woodford county, Illinois. April 22, 1872. He was educated at the Wesleyan University, Bloomington. Illinois. was married in February. 1896 to Miss Anna G. Johnston. Two little girls now bless their home. Mr. Snyder is a member of the First M. E. church, the A. O U. W .. M. W. A., Red Men, A. A. A. and A. H. T. A and resides at 821 East Ninth Avenue.
Mr. D. L. Snyder the junior member of this firm is also a native of Woodford county. Illinois, and attended Wesleyan University in Bloomington. He resides with his mother and other brother on East Eighth Avenue.
The King of Racing Two Year Olds. Sym- SYMBOLEER II 2:11 boleer 2:11, who holds the world's race re- cord over both mile and half tracks, is a beautiful mahogany bay, 151; hands high, and an ideal race horse from head to heel. He is abso- lutely sound and a model of beauty, strength. and grandeur, with a world of speed at either the trot or pace Symboleer is bred in the stoutest and ultra-fashionable lines of racing blood, the kind that possesses and transmits extreme speed, and have the stamina to fight out their races year after year. Symboleer started nine times, and after his first race he never allowed any colt or filly to beat him to the wire for a single heat. When he took the world's record of 2:11, he could have gone much faster had he been driven out. He has repeatedly shown quarters in 28 seconds-a 1.52 gait-and many horse- men believe he will reach the 2.00 minute goal in a race.
Symboleer will make the season of 1896, and will be limit- ed to twenty approved mares at $50 00 the season, with usual return privilege. All escapes and accidents at owner's risk, Season commences March 1st, and closes June 1st.
.
E. F. EASTMAN BUILDING
PALACE LIVERY
SALE
AND
BOARDING
BARN
DRIVE IN
SNYDER BROS., PROPRIETORS
POLLED FLETCHER II. $1,000 Calf Bred by Snyder Bros and sold to P. H. Marsh, Tonkawa, O. T.
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"DIAMOND" J. D. SNYDER, UP.
1
GYPSIE C."
"GYPSIE"
Residence of J. F. HERTZLER
-
VENDOR 2:11:4, P. H. ALBRIGHT, Owner
400. For Moreing
SYMBOLEER 2:09 1/2
SYMBOLEER, 2:9%
COL. LOOMIS Owned by John >. Wilkin, Maple Grove Stock Farm, Maple City, Cowley County, Kansas
127
THE WINFIELD COURIER
Cattle, Grazing on the J. W. Hiatt Farm
A PROMINENT CITIZEN
than he determines. If he has A man never accomplishes more
aims and skim milk aspirations, he, will, never turn the world indefinite determinations, low
up-side down, nor be singled out "among the many as a suc- cessful man. In a community of farmers, if you find, as you will, one who is more successful than his neighbors, antece- dent investigation will show that he has bought his farm and settled there, or inherited. it as the case may be, and started out to have the best farm in the neighborhood. This princi- ple applies to every calling. We have no better illustration of the above remarks than our friend and fellow citizen, success- ful farmer and stock raiser, of Grand Summit, this county. Mr. Jesse W. Hiatt. He started out in life to do for himself and his fellow men, and all who know him will testify that he has accomplished his purpose in the most laudable manner.
His well cultivated farm, his superior grade of sleek, fat stock
that cover his ranch. the good condition and neatness of the buildings and fences show the owner to be an industrious, am- bitious and thrifty business man as well as farmer-a man who takes pride, as we have before remarked, in having the
best farm in the country. Mr. Hiatt is a heavy dealer in stock, he is one who has brought to bear intelligence as well as in- successful stock men in our country. It has been a long while dustry in his stock business and is one of the few eminently
since a more pleasant duty has been assigned us than to tell
ful stockmen of the country. Mr. Hiatt landed in Cowley Hiatt's who ranks as one of the most intelligent and success- the people about this magnificent farm and stock ranch of Mr.
still remains his homestead. Life up to this time had been one pocket and pre-empted one hundred and sixty acres which county in 1871 then just 21 years of age, with 85 cents in his
himself from the time he was eleven years old, but also had long, hard struggle not only having to look out and care for
J. W. HIATT stead in this county-to use Mr. Hiatt's words-"things began others dependent upon his labor. After locating his home- I'noto by Dresser
to come his way," so that today he is possessed of eight thous- and acres of choice land in this county. He handles from two to three thousand head of cattle and other stock annually. He has recently made some large shipments, and has at this writing on hand thirteen hundred head of choice cattle, and
more than a hundred head of horses and mules. Mr. Hiatt is one of the youngest looking men in the state for his age, he
will be fifty-one years old next April He is a man of excel-
lent build and immense physique and bears his age as lightly
ty who has hunted and killed buffalo in this district. Mr. as a man of thirty. lle is one of the few men of Cowley coun-
business man. "Hale fellow well met" and a friend to all. known throughout Southern Kansas as an honorable, upright They reside at Grenola, Elk county, Kansas. Mr. Hiatt iswell still living as healthy and as active as most people at fifty. and from there to Kansas in 1871. His father and mothe rare moved with his parents from North Carolina, to lowa, in 1866, country but it has a reputation second to none. Mr. Hiatt re- Adventist college. and is the only college of this kind in the this institution with the class of 1900. This is a Seventh Day lege View at Lincoln, Neb. a daughter having graduated from W. and M. W. A. Mr. Hiatt has three daughters attending Col- six daughters and three sons. He is a member of the A. O. U. 25th, 1875. There have been nine children to bless this union, ried to Miss Mary J. Brock of Cowley county, Kansas, August 1850, and received his early education in that state, was mar- Hiatt was born in North Carolina, Surrey county, April 2nd,
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BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF THE J. W. HIATT FARM, COWLEY COUNTY KANSAS
128
THE WINFIELD COURIER
Corner Tenth and Manning Streets. PILCHER'S SURGICAL HOME. Winfield, Kansas. The building to- gether with the additions now in course of construction is thirty-two feet wide by one hundred and twenty-four feet long and two stories high with porch and roofed veranda. each one hundred and fifty-six feet long. The rooms are all well lighted, and especially ar- ranged for the comfort and convenience of patients and their nurses The building is heated throughout from an immense hot water apparatus in the basement. The windows and doors are all fitted with storm coverings, and tropical plants bloom all winter. The rooms are neatly furnished and supplied with everything necessary for the thorough treatment and comfort of patients. This institution does not depend on endowments of organizations or individual contributions for its support, but is owned and conducted in person by Dr. Pilcher and man- aged on strictly professional and business principles. Each patient entering the Home pays inore or less according to the character of the case and the accommodations and attention required for his or her successful treatment. The charges for treatment, care, ete , will vary according to the gravity of the case, from fifty cents to one hundred dollars per day. Satisfac- tory arrangements as to transportation, admission, and other details may be made by mail or personal visit.
This Home is nbsolutely private; all correspondence sacredly so. This is strictly a surgical Home. It is a tact, well known and recognized by every suc- cessful surgeon, that wounds, surgical or otherwise, heal quicker, and that there is a greater per cent. of recoveries in special hospitals, where surgical cases anty. are admitted for treatment, than in general hospitals where cases are admitted suffering from all manner of diseases.
The Home is completely furnished, regardless of expense. with all the modern appliances necessary to the complete and perfect treatment of all cases requiring the aid of surgery, in- cluding surgical instruments, hot air apparatus. electrical ap-
DR. F. HOYT PILCHER Photo by Dresser
PILCHER'S
PILCHER'S SURGICAL HOME
HITTILSURGICAL HOME
PILCHER'S SURGICAL HOME CORNER TENTHI AVE. AND MANNING ST. WINFIELD KANSAS
THE WINFIELD COURIER
129
paratus, microscopes and surgical appliances of every descrip- tion, that can in any way aid in the treatment, or add to the safety and comfort of those who may come seeking relief. The personal attention, home-like care and surroundings given to each patient is a guarantee of recovery in every curable case.
Dr. F. Hoyt Pilcher, the owner, founder and sole proprie- tor of the Pilcher Surgical llome, is a native of Ohio. At the early age of fifteen years he enlisted in the Union army and served until the close of the war. During the last year of the war, he was detailed for service in the surgical wards of the army hospital, at Nashville, Tennessee, where he was employ- ed daily, in dressing wounds and assisting the surgeons in all the various operations that came under their care. It was here that he received his first practical experience in surgery, and where the desire to adopt the medical profession, as a life work, first manifested itself. After he was discharged from the army he entered Washington Medical University, at Baltimore, Mary- land, completing a course of lectures, and graduating later from the Ensworth Medical College, of St. Joseph, Missouri. lle was engaged in the practice of medicine and surgery from the time of leaving Washington University. at Baltimore, until
July first, 1893, when he was appointed superintendent of the State Imbecile Asylum, located at Winfield, Kansas. Ile served the state as superintendent of this institution, altogether four years, several times being called to other state institutions to perform surgical operations, and succeed in establishing a reformation in the treatment of inmates [of these institutions. The unsexing of one hundred and fifty of these inmates-male and female-was an inovation that received the endorsement of the entire medical profession of the world, and the plaudits of right thinking people everywhere. The very pronounced im- provement, and the perfect recovery in each and every one of these operations, amply justified the departure from former methods of treatment, and this fact is a source of much grati- fication to Dr. Pilcher.
After leaving the asylum on July 7, 1899, he established the Pilcher Surgical Home, which has been a marvelous success from the beginning, patients from Kansas, adjoining and sur- rounding states, taxing the capacity of the Home to the extent that more room became a necessity, so much so, that an addi- tion is under construction more than double the capacity of the original building.
1
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FROM PHOTOGRAPH OF AN OPERATION AT PILCHER'S SURGICAL HOME
Photo by Dresser
INDEX TO CONTENTS.
ALBRIGHT. P. H.
39-43-45-84
Axtell, T. F .. 61-72
Ausherman. M. T .. 99
Atkinson, A. A., 121
A. O. U. W., 110 111
BAPTIST CHURCH, 28-29-30
Bangs, Hon A. C , - 40-85
Bailey. C. W .. - 41
Baden. J. l'., Roller Mills. 41-42-43-113
Balliet, J. F .. 44
Brady Bros & Co., 50-51
Bourdette. Donglass,
Bowden & Wykoff,
Byers, E. R .
Best Steam Laundry.
Brown. Kirk.
Brettun Hotel. Buck, E. C .. 120
Beck, John F ..
107
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY
Catholic Church. 31
Christian Church. 30
l'aman, W. H .. 38 Cowley County National Bank, 43-44-99 Caton Marble Works.
Compton. S. E .. 20-71
Caman Winfield Military Band. -. 82
Clary, Dr. II. T., 83
Craig's Book Store. 90-91
Crapster, Mrs B .. 116
Caton, Mr. & Mrs. W. B. 118-119
Commercial Club 124
Crescent Sash & Door Co.
125
DEMOREST. F. C .. 35
Dresser. Geo. H .. 86
Duggan. L. F .. 99
Dawson, W. H., 119
E BRIGHT, REV. A O.
Episcopal Church. 31
F IRST NATIONAL BANK. 46-47-48
Fink, Col S. E .
53
Fink. Ellis, 54
French. A. B .. 55
Farnsworth & Son. 67
Farringer. W. A
84
Ferguson, Calvin. 87
Frisco R'y 89 90
Fuller, J. (' , 112-116-117
Fulton, Miss Emma,
116
(T ARY, S. G ..
- 46
Gay C. M. 121
HISTORY COWLEY CO.
-
1-25
Hospital.
IIertz, J. J .
34
Hale, Gertrude 11 .
38
Hudson, Geo.,
Hunter, Miss Pearl L ..
49 52
4
Pilcher, Dr. F. H .. 128-129
ROBINSON, W. C. 47
Rowland. J. (. 52
Robinson, Geo. W. 53-97-98
Root, W C. 59
Robinson, F. K. 68
Reed & Seimears 68 69
Roseberry, C C .. 106
Robinson, Ivan A .. 111
Red Men, 120
SCHOFIELD, MISS 38
Somermier, W. H.
Schmidt's Green House 60-97 - 65
Shivvers Ilopkins
Skinner, John W. 71 121
St. James Hotel 3-106
Sickafoose, 1). H.
Strother. Dr 1 0. 83
Stafford & Albright 84
Stiff, Will F.
89
Siverd Post, G. A R. 94 95
Stafford, Grant 97-115-116
Smith, A. F . 120-124
Sadil, B. F ..
105
Strother, R. S , 41
Sloan, Geo. W . 105
Silliman. H. E . 121-123
123
Simpson, J. A .. 124
Snyder Bros .. 126
Symboleer. 126
TALBOT, REV .. 31
Torrance, J E .. 40
Trice, Il. T .. 56-123
Trout, Burton 113
United Brethren Church. 35
V
ENDOR.
126
WIFIELD BUSINESS AND ACA- DEMIC COLLEGE, 35-36
Winfield College of Music, 36-37-38
Winfield National Bank, 48 49
Winfield Marble Works, 106
Wilkin. J. S., 125
Williams. R M .. 65
Wortman, M. L., 65-66
Winfield Fire Department. 11-72-77
Winfield Nurseries.
75-76
Williams Coal Co., 83
Winfield Base Ball Club, 96
Winfield & Miller, 98
Winfield Ilospital,
23-100 101 102 103
Winfield Public Schools,
- 4-5 6 7-32
YOUNGHEM, ELI, CLO. CO., 58
"100k
345 7
Park, Dr. S. B .. 124
Powers, F. G .. 199
Hudson & Co . 54
Hargis. H. C. 57-58
Holmes, Chas. F .. 62
llaekney. Ilon. W. P .. 66
Harden, J. B.,
69
Harrod & Hanlon,
Herndon, J. F ..
- 88-89
Hartley, Earl M .
Hiatt. J. W .. 99-104
Hague, R. E ..
108
Hargis. Geo W .
119
Hudson, J. A ..
129
Hill. J. L. M .. 124
JARVIS, J. E .. 43
Jarvis, M. F.,
44
Jackson, Hon., A. M .. 62
Jewel Restaurant, 85
Jacobus, Dr. L. A .. 97-124
KUEHNE. DR. B. F. W .. 36
Kyger Furniture Co. .
61
Keck, Jolu. 111
Kingban. Robt.,
LUTHERAN CHURCH., 28
Lutheran College. .39
Lorton, Jas ..
43
Lafferty, Jos. T., 67
Lee, Capt., W. R .. - ¥3
Loomis. Col. H. C .. (Front) 91-92-94-109
ME CHURCH .. 27
Millington, D. A .. 17
Manning, Col E. C., 18-114
Methodist College. S. W. K. C .. 34-35
Mills, Miss Mary - 3-
Murray. Judge W. A . 39-111
Marks, Wm., 58
Myton, S. H . 59
Masonie Societies 63-64-74 to 79-80 110
Missouri & Kansas -
46
McDermott, James -
BS
Morrison. T. A . -
91
Missouri Pacific Railway 96
Missouri & Kansas Telephone Co., 99
MeCall. J. H . 110
Madden. W. T., 115
Maurer. J D , .117
N ELSON, ED. F .. 112
( TIS. WM E ..
49
Oliver. J. W ..
P RESBYTERIAN CHURCH. -
30
Pollock, Hon. J. C., 39-111
Perry, Dr. Cornelius
59
Parker. W. II ,
-29-114
127
Spindler, J. W ..
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