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y-fjgw,!fcraa FT JCf .r K- (" "' w Zfjga "7-1 THE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE$W&ttA, KANSAS SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4f 1884. yii STu.- Ifw- P tr , l Ik 1 I'd S I383H i;ao -x.-. FifK 'ii' . r"- -- :- ' r 3ailBWg9 M. M. MURDOCH, Editor. "SATUKDAY MORMXG, OCT. 4. FOB PRESIDENT, JAMES C. BLAINE. KOIt VICE-l'KKSIDEST, JOHN A. LOGAN. ForCongrrss SAMUEL It. PETERS KOK I'lSKSIIIENTIAL EI.ECTOltS. Atl.arzc .Tolm II. Klcr. of Kt. Scott I). A. Valentine, of-Clay Kirst District... ?coml ' ThlrJ ... Fourth " Fifth Sixth " .. Sertoli- " ... ....A. J. Felt, oremana I. O. 1'ickerinjf, of Johnson ..I.I. IJenninou, of Neotho .1. M.Miller, of Jl orris ...F. VT. Mnres, of Cloud . W. S. Tilton, or 1 rego T. T. Taylor, of Keno STATE TICKET. For Chief Justice, , II. IIOUTOX, of Atchison. For Associate Justice, W. . A. JOHNSTON, of Ottawa. ForGoernor, :.IOHN A. MAKTIN. ol Atchison. ;For Lieutenant-Governor, A. P. UIDULK. or Crawford. For Secretary of State. K.TJ. ALLEN", or Sedgwick. For Auditor, K. P. McCAItE, of Graham. For Treasurer," S. T. HOWE, of Marlon. For AttorneylGeneral, S.:B. 1IK.VDFOUD, of Osage. For Superintendent Pnbllc Instruction, .1. II. LAWIIEAD, or Uourbon. For Stite Senator, 33rd District, JOHN KELLY, of Sedgwick. R. (Mb (list Hep'. Doth (list RODOLI'II HATF1ELO ..KOBEBTK L WHENCE COUNTY TICKET. Clerk Dlst. Court .. C. A VAN XESS ProbateJudRe E II.JKWKTT County Attorney. ... J.M. BAMlEltSTON Sunt. Fab. Instr'n It. I). HAMMOND Coroner CM GA1UUSON Coram, 3d dis.t. L. A. WILSON El Dorado republican : A "Wicliita locnl o-sav of octi(iil jingle rhymes Arkanaw with icljilnw. nliiiencsi lia aliout ruined that country. .lake lialdcrxon was noinitiatcd by the lle- pulilicans for county attorney of Sedguick county. Jacob should poll the entire party vote and wo hope ho will. El Dorado Re publican. The Chioijjo Current Rayp Knnsas will soon take tho place of Illinois as the jjreat rrt njfricultural State in the union. This f'hicago prnplid has doubtlc& been read ing the "Wichita Kaolk. Kl Dorada Je)iib- lican. Toliiln, Ohio, has had two political dem onstration within the week. Tlie ltcpiihli- enns had 70,000 poople.w hich U f aid to have been the largest, gathering ecr wen in Ohio, and L0,000 in line with torches Tlie Demo crats had SJ with lamps and 120 with torches. The Toledo Telegram vouches for the-e figures. ludge ItrcnerV opinion concerning the Cherokee nation's right to lease their land for grazing privilege?, will be found in an other column on this page The Judge holds that the Indians hae the sanction of the court in their favor, and that no pen alty can attach to nn one for negotiating a lease wan nnv trine ot Indians lor graring privilege?. A Chinoe pamphlet recently circulated in Hong Kong again't the Christian minion work affirms that Kuropcann do not belong to the human race, but are descended from monkeys. This race of wild beings wOr-hips neither the heavens nor the earth; they do not honor their parents nor have roped for their forcfathcrK. Thev- come into China under tho pretcn-c of preaching a religion but really come to take the eyes and tho brains of dying people mid tho blood of tho children. With tlicuo they make medical pills which they sell in their country, and in thi manner secure shrowdno. "The secretary of the fair took in Topeka Monday, in the intere-ts of the fair, return ing Tuesday noon. He secured certain coll ections from the railroad company, hut could not make all that he went for win. However, those wishing to attend the fair next week from Wichita, Harper, Winfield, Arkansas City and intermediate points can do so at four cents tier mile round trip. It is hoped that the same rate can be secured for other points farther away than thoe mentioned, but there is nothing positive about that jet. Excursion trains will be run so that all can be accommodated. Cald well Standard. Will the Arkansas Valley corn liar please stand up! Wo havo in our ollleo three cars of white corn raised by Dan Cupp, this season on his farm on the Whitewater, in Towanda township, this (Hutlerl county, gatnery u a w celc belore the weighing and which .pulled the scales at live pounds and and ouo ounce. The largert ear is thirteen unci n Halt inches. Have you got nuuhiug in tl(e Arkimsas Valley to beat this! As tho btivs sav, it i in order for nu to nut un u Bum, ui. uu j:tieu lur a rip iy. r.i Dorado Republican. There is no necccMty for any pause on either side. You are referred to the back files of the Kaolk. In our early hUtorr as n corn growing county, we were in the habit of bragging on such corn as von mention, but it is .so common now every body raises that kind in Sedgwick. THE STORY'S HALF IS NOT YET TOLD. Imiianaiiii.ii, I.nd., Oct. 1. The Journal has the following spiH-ial from Ixigansport Mr. Simeon Talbott, n. traveling man in the employ of Henry Arthur & Co., wholesale leather dealers in JCew York, is in this city and being approached on tho subject of Xew York politic, said: "Ye-, 1 know Cle eland, perhaps better than any man liv ing. Maria Halpin is my sister-in-law. The story told in the newspapers is literally tme, and tho half has not been told. Grover Cleveland did seduce inv sister-in-law under a positive promise, while she was living in Iluflalo. This 1 know to bo true, and Cleve land afterward paid the SoOO to me for Ma ria Halpin when legal proceedings were about to be instituted against him. Clev eland now has possession of the child. Soon after the publication of this matter, and about six weeks, ago, Cleve land wrote mo n letter urging mo to make a -tatcment showing that lie had always treat ed Mrs. Halpin well, and promised me any thing I could wish in case he was elected. A friend of his a prominent judge in Xcw York, also came to me and wanted a similar statement. I refused to make such u state ment, and Mrs. Halpin said the would die before she would make u statement for him. He also said in the letter that tho published reports in the press that two other icon were intimate with Mrs. Haipin was wholly un authorized by him, and were not tme, and that in tho event of my nuiking the state ment ho would have that corrected. After Mrs. Halpjn's trouble we learned that Cleve land vras !a libertine, and kept n regular harem in Ilutfalo. Tho half has not been told about him. I do not tell this for duhli cation. It is not nece-sary in order to de feat him. Xew York will give an over whelming majority against him. I have here a letter from my wife, stating that Mrs. Halpin has refused, for tho sum of $10,000, to make o statement for the Democrat. She say she would rethcr tell the truth for tho Republican cause than take any sum from tho Democrats." This is the substance of Mr. Talbott statement. He is well and favorably known to our business men here as a man of tlie most upright diameter, and his story adds still further proof to the detestable character of Grover Cleveland. The Logansport Journal, reporting the talk with Mr. Tal bott ,"w.yg: "Maria is now living quietly at a small town in New York state, and will continue to remain away from the eyes of the public until after the campaign. Mr. Talbott undoubtedly hag it in hi power to place the scandal before the public with a number of variations, but he stubbornly re fuses to do so." AN ESTIMATE. We estimate the vote, this year, as follows: Blaine, 150,000; Cleveland, 75.000; Butler, 20,000; St. John, 5,000 total, 250,000. In this estimate we give all the odds against Blaine. Tho total vote is as likely to go over 250,000 as under it; we have given Cleveland more than a proportionate increase; we doubt whether Butler will receive over 15, 050, and we think St. John is more likely to fall below 3,000 than to reach 5,000. In all these contingencies the increaso would go to Blaine; and the chances arc all in favor of his majority going considerably over 75,000 rather than under that number. Tlie im migration into Knnsas has heen very heavy in the last four years, and the bulk has been Republican; while ofthose going out the hulk has been Democratic Our estimate that Jno. A. Martin for governor will run behind Blaino from 20,000 to 25,O00Cvotcs is based upon the following reasons: Of tho largo number of Democrats who have de cided to voto for Blaine, but very few of them will vote the Republican State ticket, but will as a rule, vote Democratic except for President- Then there is an unknown quantity of Republican voters who will not voto for Martin because of tho prohibition issue: Tho number is much smaller than voted against St. John, two years ago, but we think it will aggregate somewhorc from 5,000 to 10,000. This vote, together with the Democrats who will vote for Blaine, when taken from Martin and added to his oppo nent, count double and will, wo think, be sufficient to make a difference of 20,000 to 25,0000 between BInino and Martin. Tho number is much smaller than it would ha c been a month ago, and we think it is grow ing smaller every day. But placing the difference as high as 25.000 with Blaino's majority as high as 75,000 or more, and the pro-pect of re-electing Glick is a very for lorn hope. It will do no harm to preserve this estimate, and see how well we can cal culate, or how widely miss the mark. Troy Chief. We Are Law Abiding. The Sumner County Suindard (Dein.) of Wellington, in its declaration of principles, says: "Wo claim to be law abiding and we favor the enforcment of all statutory laws." This i not Democratic doctrine accord ing to the platform of tho party in this State when it, if not in words, docs by im plication, declare that it is not in favoa of the enforcement of tho prohibitory law in any sene, and denounces it unmeasured terms as a law that no man with any sene of liberty should obey or observe. Further, the Standard takes up the Okla homa quc-tion and denounces the officers and government for enforcing laws a fol lows: "We hold that the conduct of the govern ment officers toward the Oklahoma settlers was an outrage to American rights and em phatically favor the opening up of tho Cher okee strfp to actual settlement. It is con trary to tho spirit of our government to per mit immense corporations to hold possession of and to enjoy what rightfully belong to the people." The editor of the Standard as well as the Democratic party, ought to know if they do not, that tho Iat sentence of the above U a lie on its face, so far as the statement goes that it rightfully belongs to tho eople. The Cherokee Strip belongs to the Chero kee Indians, and no sane man who is cogni zant of tho facts in the cac for a moment denie-. Payne has sense enough to know that this is the fact whether he has tho hon-e-ty of purpose enough to say so or not. The Journal docs not deny tho fact that the country known as Oklahoma proper is owned by the government and hence by the people, but insists that it cannot bo ued by the people until congress rescinds certain orders and resolutions which are in force in the matter. If the Standard proposes to bo law-abiding, why does it encoiirugc tho trespassing of law! It docs not mean what it says any more than Pavno does. Caldwell Journal. TEN CENTS. Capt. I). L. Payne, tho great Oklahoma boomer, will be in this city Tuesday even ing, the 7th inst. He will liolcl a meeting at the Grand oera hou-o that evening at 8 o'clock for tho purpose of explaining the sit uation in tho great Oklahoma country. Capt. Payne is a forcible speaker and knows nil about tho Oklahoma question. Every, body who goe to hoar him will bo highly entertained. The admission to the hall will be 10 cents. This is, of course, only for tho purpose of rai-ing money enough to pav nctual expenses incurred on account of tins meeting. Osage Free Press. Until congress takes some proper action all efforts to settle the territory cenie in direct conflict with the authority of the govern ment, and nine speeches out of ten made on the subject are directed against the Repub can party and its officials simple, unadul terated, Democratic buncombe. HUMORS OF THE CANVASS. Boston Po-t: will von take! Tho liquor question what Galveston News: The man who as-erts that Ben Butler is a friend to Ananiai is no friend to Ananias. Washington Critic: Mr. Hendrirks is in Ohio stubbing his soro too against an im- li14t Itl.. I 'n.tli lilt n.. . .am !.-.,.. Baltimore American: It is a real pleasure to converse with policemen nowaday. They are not allowed to talk politics. cw Orleans Picayune: A great deal of screei cleaning is going on up town. It be gins to look like the approach of an elec tion. Boston Herald: Wo must make the most of Ben Butler. We ne'er shall see his like. When he was cast, the mold spontaneously "busted." Leavenworth Times: Gen. Butler savs ho makes it a rule not to dnuk while speaking. Tho General must have been verv thirsty over since the la-t Chicago convention. Boston Glolns (Teni.) While the Demo crats concede Ohio to tho Republicans, the Blaino organs of that State are talkinr about 'the gravity of the situation.' What's up! unicago .journal: A Democratic news- poper announces that Cleveland "will not make a show of himself." Xo wonder ho has neither beauty, brains nor good charac ter to feliow. Xew York Mail and Express: It is a pity that the editor of Harper's Weekly committed himself to Cleveland's support before Mrs. Lockwood was nominated. She parts her hair in the middle, you know. Boston Post: (Dem.) Galh takes four col unui of the news space of the Cincinnati Enquirer in which to abuse Carl Schurz, and 31 clean eulogizes him in twostickfuls of space on the editorial page. Philadelphia Press: "The soil remains in its place," obH'nc Grover Cleveland, sadly. You aro right, Mr. Cleveland, the soil re mains in its place, and its place seems to bo on the frontal expanse of jour character. Dr. M. W. MITCHELL, Of Carrollton.Mo., SPECIALIST! Thlrty-thre ycari xirinc. Discovn-or of the new tratmrnt for pilo. lUtala, chronic sore cyrs. enronio rneuniauint, ana auraes iwcnllar to women. XI a v 1 found at the Trt- mom house, when he Is prepared to care any of ihe above dleae atTery reoeonabl rate Call and see him. No fee required until cured. Consultation free. Itfereace. Hon. J. B Hale, candidate for cougree, ofCarrollton, Mo.; Major J. L. Mln- ics ana naior v tight, attorneys-at-Iaw ; llaura David and Kl tioodun . merrnaou Judge Drake, connty collector ; Q. W. Thoma.. ex-county collector ; K. K. Loiirr and O. W. Smith. drunUta : A. G. Kof-ers, I'. Austin and A. McCorkle, physicians. lOJ-lm l;c. JACKSON HACKEE & JACKSON, Wholesale and Befall Dealers ia - Colorado and. r. Pennsylvania Anthracite And all clnda or BITUMINOUS COAL! Also Stone, Lime, Camnit, and Hair. Ft. Scott Flagging, Grey & Blue Stone. Office at Big lied Scales, No. 79, Douclaa Ave., South Si de.Near Depot. tf H. R. CAMP, DEALEB IN Waickcs, Jewelry SHrerware Alo branch office for the United State Watch Company. S3" One door west of the Valley House, Douglas aveune. 39- Grain and Produce Commission Merchant. Chicago market report received every fifteen mlnntta from 9:30 a. m. to 1-30 r. M. Office under Citizens Hank. Wichita, Kanua. Dea. ers In grain and produce Invited to make mj office their headauartera. d-S-tt J. F. STAFFORD, DKAI.KIt IS Guns, Pistols and Ammunition limiting outfits rented on reasonable terms . n Notice. To whom it way loncern: Hie account aguinst the county are audited ni'inthlv, and paid quarterly after the ltret Monday lu January and the Dmt Monday after the flrut 1 uejday ami the first Mondays in July ami Oclolier. In each year An Itemised ac count, fhowlng for what service or purpose the amount i claimed, must accompany each bill. Certificates from justice of the peace and clerk ofdlitrlct and riiminal courts must accompany eceryMIl In which witness' or Juror's fee are ' MIIKUAY MYERS, County Auditor. Wichita, Kansai, Sept. 1, 18S4. WMf RIVERSIDE PARK IS THE PLACE FOR FUN! Admission Free. mmk Boating-, Bathing, and all aorta or AQuauc oporci on the River and Lake 1. ll'IVC IW Tilt' TUll'V Iilll.vi '. i lib m.iua. (Beat in the State.) Merry-Go-lt'iiiuila, Swluga, Croquet, Gymna sia. tii(iile, ami other ei)rt In the grove. Terp-ichorean experts prononnce the dancing plailnriu the hr-l they ever Khook a foot on. r'lr-jt-cln-i refteBlinient i-tand. Come eiery Imdy and hw a pood time. CT-tf OLIVER BROS. LUMBER DEALERS. 7icaita. - - Kansas Branch VanN at Winfield, Wellington, Garden Plain & Harper, A FEW oFtHE REASONS liy on lioult. not Jail to Imj jour spec tftrlt'M of YOST & BENSON, OPTICIANS. 1. Ixwg experience enables ma loonier from manufacturer lenso of every description used, and to have them always on hand. Counequent ly customer, with the exception of extreme cases, suffer no delay. 2. At our office xou will find all the appli ance! known to modern science for the detec tion or imittrffct ision , Have recently receiv ed from tiennany a wonderfully constructed Instrument called the Optlrneter, a great im provement in optical Instruments for the de tection or the iowers or accommodation of each ee. "3. A careful examination is made with In-stnuiieut-i lhal uiut out all the defects to le corrected. 4. HaiiiR the proper lene (or glasses) ami fully uuderstaud their respectl..' mission we are able to Insert them in hows, or frames, or any material desired by the customer, setting the lenses (or glasses) at tbe proper angle. Also in bonsof proper width, adjustlngthe lenses in front of the eyes so Uiat the cone ol the lense Is directly in harmony with the lense or the eye. 5. Ilv having !enel (or glasses) made of llraillllan pebble, ground polished, and so con structed In shape throughout, affording such perftct eae and comfort to the wearer Instead of a continual loss of sight, vision actually Im proves by their use. Come and seeforjoiir sclves. Talk with those that have given them a trial. Hear what they have tosay. You will be convinced to have your eye properly fitted with a pair of my Improved lenses, wilt not only save your money but save your vision, Ihe value of which rannot be computed in paltry dollars. Always at my office. One of the best natured men you ever saw. No trouble to show good or answer uestions, if you will take your turn as they do In going to mill. If your case ts adeserateone, if your eyes have been medicallr treated or surgically operated on, after which almost invariably spectacles are re quired. It is of great importance toj oil to hae the proper spectacle, those vosseslng all the merits aboved described. If you are skeptical bring your oculist or sur geon with yon. It is a pleasure to do business with thoe that understand business. I always sell my improved lrnses tothe medical fratern ity, riot say to the rest of creation, procure spectacle where tho do that understand the merits or demerits of the same Main Street, next door north of Poatoffice WICHITA, JTAXSAS. Indian Specific. Sure cure for p-vnorrhea, chonlee, gleet. In flammation of the bladder, kidney, pastole gland; whites. Inflammation or the urethra, vagtna whites, and all diseases or either male orremateof theurlno-genital organs, roreale b Sneatzell A Douglas, drngi.t, opposite postofUce, Wichita, Kansas. ili-tf A Sure Thlna;. For the permanent rare (without mercury In any form) of syphlllls. In either the primary, secondary or tertiary stages. Scrofnla, copper colored blotches on the face or person, cancers, old tores, catarrh, rheumatism, scald head, ulcers, rnnnlng sores, and all diseases arising from blood poison, cured by Dr. Turner's Indian Wood Cure. A pamphlet on STpblllls free. For sale by SwentiellA Douglas, druggists, opposite (Kistoffice, Wichita, Kansas. Price, five dollars per package. Warranted, llitf SUMICAL IKSTmjTE. SPECIALTIES: CyM, Nou, Threat, Catarrh, Ear, Surgery and Oafarmltiaa. E. TT. JvrTTKTSELI., M. X., Proprietor and Smxeon ia Chara-, 5S Worth Xain Stssjat P. S Catarrh of the Xoee. Throat and Ear cured by a mild and new proeesa. Will give relief at once. Cures permanent awl guaras Ud,orUs case not undertaken. I also us to; Brlnkerhoff system In the treatatent of VSla in.1 TffjMl .11aba whl.k la mUIu. and DTtr fall to make peedy and permanent j W. G. HACKF.B. .aw-&i svMBaaBBBi ,BFsiiBWHBBBBBBHB sf SHaaaaaaaaaaaaa REAL ESTATE. READ MY PARTIAL LIST AND! GALL .FOB. "'PARTICULARS.1 80 Acres of High Land, Just Subdivided into BlocKs of 1 to 5 Acres. This Property Will Be Sold From First Hands at Low Figures. DNIKPBOVED LANDS, 1734. HO acres in Sumner county, C mile north of Caldwell; TO acre In cultivation, all good land. W.SOO. 17S3. Quarter-section S mile west ol Itorth fleld, Sumner county ; GO" acre under cultiva tion, ai.two. ' 1TJ2. Quarter-section 3 mile northeast of Mulvaue. Sumner county; one-hair under cul tivation, small granary. fl,90U, WOO on 4 "ears' time at 8 percent. ... 1731 320 acre unimproved land 3K mile south or .NorthOeld, Sumner county; good liv ing water $2,800, or will sell quarter sepa- 1730. Unimproved quarter 4 mile north or Northfleld. A 1 land. $2,000 1739. M0 acre 3 miles south or Cheney ; 40 acre lu cultivation. This is splendid laud and cheap. $7,000. 1738. ICO acres 2 miles north or Cheney; 20 acres In cultivation, liqlng water. $1,000. 1737. Quarter-section 7 mile south or Cheney; house ot a rooms, (table and crib. $2,000. 1730. Quarter-section 10 miles south of Cheney; o in enltlvatlon. 1.801). 1735. Unimproved quarter . miles couth of uoauaru. vi.nsj w 12-2J-IC west, ningman county, 20 acre broke, $iaoo. 136S. w l-2orwl-2 3i-2S-5w, Kingman coun ty, 30 aero broke. $1800. 1S74. Quarter 1 1-2 mile a e or Cheney, $2300. 1583 1-2. Quarter tec. 10 miles n w ol Wichita, on Arkansas river. On time at 7 per cent. 1S88. 100a7mllessonthorGoddard, $1C00. 1501. Quarter sec. 5 mile east or town, $2300. 1593. ltso a a mile s e of Wichita, $2otW, 1-3 caah. 1005. 160 a In sec 4-M-3 east, Butler county, 25 in cultivation, $1h00. 1622. Quarter 4 miles n wof Garden Plain, $1500. 1632. 100 a 2 mile n w or Garden Plain, 20 a broke, $1700. 1CW. n e 1-133-2R-1 w, 7 mile n w or Garden Plain, $1200. 1C.I4I. n e 1-1 4-30-4 w, all raw, $1500. 1MPKOVKD LANDS. 172U. HOacscs 3i miles southeast or Ilayne; ali in cultivation. l-story house or 3 room, good stable, corn crib and granary, nice grote. $1,70.1. 1724. 100 acres H mile southeast of Derby; 00 acres in cultivation, nouse, name ana granary, 80 acres all hedged In, 100 apple trees. $2,500. 1711. 100 acre 4 miles southeast or Ilayne ; 1. tory house or 3 rooms, good stable, crib and granaries, so acres In cultivation, peach orcli-mnl- C mile of hedire. 1740. ICO acres 0 miles from Clearwater; CO acres in cultivation, living waicr, some neuge ml rthaile trees. aj.0i0. 1729. Quarter-section or raw land 2X miles from JNonnneiu. ax.iuu. i,iuu on o years tlmr at Mncrcent. 17.-8. loso acres In Sumuer county 4 mile from Caldwell ; watered by theChikaskia and several springs, 4ou acres under cultivation, 3 dwelling and other lmnrovements. $1 4,1)00. No. 1712 10) acrcsSV miles southeast or Garden Plain, ao acres in cumvauon, nice grocs orcouonwoou anu oov cmers, juu oear ing iwach trees, liing water. This Is a bar Graln. No 1711. IW acres a miles west orValley Center, nice house 10x26 with addition 7x14, stable, granary and cribs, 2il acre pasture, good bearing orcnarus or appie anu peacn irers. liwi . ltto a 0 miles s w or Wichita, small house. DO a under cultivation, good orchards or apple and peach, nice groce, Hi. 1331. 100 a 1-2 mile rrom Cheney, ill a In cul tivation. a.vt.to. 1532. 311 a 7 miles w of town on Cowskin creek. 180 a under cultivation. 10 a or timber, house ors rooms, granary, stable and other bnildings, all hedged and cross hedged, splen did orcharas anu groves, mis is a oeauuiui place, $10 cr acre, l.vu. 1G0 aH miles s or town, near Ilavsvlllo post-office, 110 a In cultivation, goodp 1-2 story house with auaiuon, uarn -i.x.. wun ion, corn crib, smoke house, Ac, 15 a pasture, good bearing orchards, $35 per acre. 1530. 240 n 4 mile n w or Goddard, 110 a In ultivation, 1 1.2 story house or 7 room, ice bouse, store building, poat-office on place, good ences, living water, somo fruit, auono ami terms to suit. l.'lo. 100 a 4 miles s w or Goddard. 11-2 story house or 0 rooms and good cellar, Btablc for 0 horses, cow stable for 8 head, granary, cribs Ac good hedges, 30 a pasture, wirea, ow a in culti vation, living water, orchard, tc, $1000, easy terms. -. 1514, ICO a 4 miles c or Cheney, 100 a in culti vation, living water, some fruit, $3000. 1547. too a 1 1-2 ndle s c Garden Plain, 120 a in cultivation, 1 1-2 story house or 4 room and good walled cellar, stable and granary, on Clear creek, $2500. 1550. 16U a 3 miles nor Cheney, 70 In cultiva tion, house, some fruit, watered by Spring creek, $20 iter acre. 1551. lG0a2 1-2 miles s or Garden Plain, 115a in cultivation, good house, barn, granary, Ac, all fenced with wire and hedge, 4 a of fine bud ded fruit, $3000. 1554. lfaO a In llntler countr. 5 miles from Au gusta, 20 a of timber, 120 in cultivation, good nouse, granary anu siauie, picmy oi iruit, liv ing water, asouO. 1501. a w 1-4 30-28-3 east, Butler county, 11-2 story bouse. 80 a In cultivation, $2500. 15G3. ICO a 3 1-2 miles w of Valley Center, 1 1-2 story honse, 3 rooms and cellar, granary and other Improvements, watered by IJttle river, $40 per acre. 1504. 100 a 5 miles n ol Wichita, house with 2 rooms, small barn. 140 a In wire pasture, good orchards or apple and peach; $25 per acre. 1581. 100 a 3 miles n e or Derby, on Spring creek, 20 a timber, 14i a in cultivation, 11-2 story honse 24x16. stable, granary, sheds, and cribs, hedged and cross hedged, plenty or fruit, wo 1583. 160 a 3 miles s e or town, so a in cultiva tion, 130 a fenced, young orchard, watered by Gypsum creek, $5ou0, $1000 Jcash, balance on time at 7 per cent. ' 1354. Quarter sec. 4 miles nor Garden Plain, house with 3 rooms and small barn, 40 a In pas ture, $4000 1585. ICO a 2 miles w or town, good frame building, loo a in cultivation, young orchard, $8000. 1C20. 1C0 a 3 miles n w of Wichita, CO a In cul tivation, rest enclosed In pasture, good bouse and stable, aouuo. 1G21. 100 a 3 mile n w of town, all under cul tivation, 1 1-2 story house of 4 rooms, stable, orchard and shade trees, a.1 Km. 1C23. 160 a 9 miles sw or Wichita, 100 a In cultivation, house with 4 rooms, stable, cribs Ac, $3500. 1G24. 1C0 a 8 miles w or Wichita, 120 a in cul tivation, house and stable, $4500. 1013. 640 a 2 1-2 miles n of Garden Plain, 3u0 a In cultivation, 2 houses and 2 stables, living water. $120u). IT. F. NIEDERLANDER, Real Estate! LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENT, C$ner 0$$la$ utj WICHITA, THE MOST RELIABLE ABSTRACTS IN THE COUNTY. Taxes Paid and Rents Collected, Correspondence Solicited. N. F. Niederlander, CoriMr of Bmporia and Douglas Atmo. .A X? - M s St' f Ls. f-- .;: : fif .i&u. -., CITY PSOPSSTT. 190. Three cottat-e ors room each, on Law- reuM avenue near VethodiatchnTCh; all Tast ed. This 1 a very delrabl lnyeatmsnt. $1,200 each or $3,500 for the whole.. 90S. New cottage orsrooma, on Topeka ave nue ; south corner lot. very cheap at $1,400. No. 278. A new plat of 22 lot on Topeka and Emporia avenues, north. These lota are well located and will be told at low figure. No. 377. Eight lot on Main and Market itreeU, 25x140 each; $1100. No. Z75. Small bouse on Topeka avenue, English'! addition, lot 50x10; $1250. Xo.272. Cottage or five room on Main street, barn and coal bouse, lot G0xl4O, east front, fruit and shade trees; $2500." No. 211. Large lot 113x365 feet on Wichita creei ; two amait nouses, neuge lenee, ail kinds of fruit and fine shade; $4000. No. 281 . Lot 98x140 feet, on Waco street, east front, good neighborhood; $1500. No. 282. Ten acres south of the city, very oh... AlTilA No. 283. Good residence on Topeka avenue, lot 100x140 feet, barn and outbuildings; $4000. 186. Good business property on Water street : a choice location for a grain dealer. Call for full description, price, etc.. 182. One acre lot on First street ; small bouse oi a or room, two paretics, young trees $1,000. 193. Suburban place south, four lots, home of o rooms, cellar, presses anu uacn room, a.'.uuu, 191. Two choice lots on Douglas averue, east wictuta. $eweacn 192. Cottage or 3 rooms on Market street; mail liable, corner lot, goou ceignDoruooit. $1,000. 137. A large down-town residence ; corner lot 100x110 feet, frame house of 12 rooms, cellar, cistern, atone walks, shade and fruit tree ; not many sucupisces in tne msrvet. 7,uuu No. 172, One-story frame house, four rooms and pantry, on Mosley avenue. Lot 108x150 feet, east front, corner alley, fine fruit and shade trees, aisou No. 170, Cottage of four room on Waco street, lot 02xi leet, goou fence, peacn, pear, plum , cherry and line shade trees. Price $1100, on goou terms Fo. 168. Five or six cottages la Kast Wichita. under rent at 20 per cent, on the price asked for mem. nouses new and in goou oraer; a enoice. investment. No. 166, House with three rooms, on First street, cellar, hedge fence; fruit and shade trees, one acre or ground, suu. No. 1G5, House, six rooms, on Central ave nue, corner lot. 75x140 feet. 11am and carriage house, apple, peach, plum, cherry and shade trees. .muu, No. 130. Three cottages on Emporia avenue. English addition, all rented at good figures, a cuoicu jiittrsuuenk. No. 131. Frame residence, six rooms, on To peka avenue, barn, fruit and shade trees, lot auxici ieei,juuu. No. 127, House seven rooms on Lawrence av. enue, south; barn for four horses, buggy shed chicken Iioubc, water in house, fine fruit shade trees. a beautiful home, $2500. and No. 117, Elegant rcsidenoe on Topeka ave nue, eleven rooms, nine presses, uarn, cud and outbuildings; broad walks, .picket fence, flue nt, ...1 .C..I. mA- Rin,l " lull wiu winuu nix,. ijwwf. No. 93. Valuable business broperty on Doug las avenuo, first-class location. Call for price and terms. ; No. 90. Fine business property on Douglas' avenue; oiu ouiiuing, nut very cueap at vouuu. No. 84. One-story frame on Washington street, large lot, Siou. No. 01. Business propertyonDouglaa avenue, Grin's addition. Frame building, rents well, $2500. No. 14. One lot on Main street, well located, one-story frame building, $1750. No. 'M. Business property on Main 'street. under rent, ssow. No. 181. An elca-ant residence In the north east part of the city. Large grounds, fine fruit and snaue trees, modern noase in perfect or der; a rare chance to the right party. No. 161. Cottauc of live rooms on Mead ave nue, plenty or fruit, over one acre of land. V1ESJU. No. 173. A beautiful home on Lawrence ave. nue ; lot 90x140 reet, one and a half story frame nouse ot seven rooms in perxect oruer, good cei lar. well and large cistern. Barn and all neces sarv outbuildings. Fine grape arbor and other rruiia; ansae in rront, price auuu, part casn. oaiancc on good time. No. 152. Two house ja Wichita street, Ave rooms each, cemented cellar, pantry and clos et in each houae, nice shade trees, lot 50x150 reet, aiaiM eacn. No. 138. One-story frame house on Emporia avenue, good cellar, barn, water from water woras, near norse car, une neignoornood, $2600, cash and time. No. 135. One-story france residence on Law- soiivt: aicuuc, mj swiud, uciiata vwm iiuuk carriage house, hennery, lot well fenced, 90x140 feet. Fine variety of fruit and shade trees, bes loeauty in tue aiy. rnce asAuu. No. 14. Two lots on Emporia avenue, Eng- usn's am addition, aaiu. No. 23. Two choice lots on Douglaa avenue, fine business property. Call and get the figures. No. 21. Six loU In Lakeside addition, ehean. No. 49, Five good lots on Court street, $150 to 9vm eacn. No. 52. Two lots on Wichita street. $300. No. (3. Six lots on Douglas avenue, $4000. No. 75. A nice niat of around for sub-dlvid. Ing on Lawrence and Topeka avenues, can be sold at m oargain. No. 76. Business lot on Main street. $1000 No. 85. Large lot on Market street, cheap at oov. No. 87. A large lot for sub-dividing, on Cen tral avenue. I have the exclusive sale of lots in Orme and Phillips addition, south or the city. This ls tho niauest piai oi ground aroand tne city, and prices are within the reach of all. 100 lots al ready sold, and houses are springing up all over The late Improvements In West "Wichita, in cluding the new passenger depot, hare brought u an unprecedented demand for lots In that lo cality. It is the nearest vacant property tothe buslnes center or Wichita, and there Is no doubt or Its rapid growth and a good adt ance on present prices, Ibave the sole agency for lots In Stevens' ad dition. These lots are centrally locsted, and are having ready ssle. Eaitri Avtam, 3tZAJSTS-tJS. The Great ,jrj -saf xr IN m.im r.jc5- u: Not in twenty years manufactured and put on the market, at such marvellously low , j. ' WE.':; BoWt ? Bottom Was Out! COME TO THE . GOLDEN RULE STORE! a BEFORE BUYING, And see what LOW PRICES NASSAUER & HIPSH, W. 3. COEBETT, President. A. HESS, it. it. uiuiiAiu-a a. r. juun.iu.-x. WICHITA WHOLESALE (Incorporated NOS. 73 AND 75 MAIN C3-0 TO "The German Grocery FOR CHEAP GROCERIES. A FULL LINE. OF FANCY GROCERIES. No.116 Da Read This and Remember. There arc very few of the man) who car ry watches who ever think of their deli cate mechanifirc, or of the extraordinary and inicea-ntijr labor they perform. There arc many who think, that a watcli ought to run and keep good., time for years with out a particle or.'oHT who would not IhiukV of running n com mon piece of ma chinery a day witli outoiling the wheel, which do bnt a frac tion of tlie service. WILLIAM No. 88, Doaglaa Avenue. Inducements Are now RED FRONT Where you will find an extra Boots and Shoes Which is offered at Prices Platte Valley ,sbsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbBHsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV st. jos"H3h:, :mo. Growers and Packers of ' 03 Canned Fruits Platte Valley Sugar Corn tender, sweet and jaio7. Ask your grocer Ctulac Works, corner Foarth sad aer Third asd Chtrlw StreeU, St. Joepfe, Mimouri. HC-Ssi D'ecliiiie;! , have blankets been figures. f .-:. t, . IN WOOL have accomplished. 122 Douglas Avenue. Vice Preiidet. J. II. BLACK, Sec. andTreas. GROCER CO. January 14, 1884.; STREET, WICHITA, KANSAS. HUSEY & KRCBNERT For example, tho main-wheel makes 4 revolution a in 24 hours, or 1,460 in a year ; the second, or centcr-wnecl, 'i rev editions in 21 hours, or 8,700 in a year the third wheel 192 in24houm,or70,080 in a year; the fourth (which carries tlie second hand), 1,440 in 24 hours, or .525,600 in a year; the tilth, or scape-wheel, 12961 in24hours,orV26r 000 in a year ; while Uio beats or vibra tions in 24 hours are 432,000, or 117,680, 000 in a year. KASSEL Lawrence's Draff Store. Extraordinary ! offered at the SHOE STORE! - large Ac complete atock of for .Fall Wear! Lower than the Lowest. JL. AT.TTFTN". Packing Co., the "Platte Valley Brand" and Vegetables. for it. Pttec Street: OfJee. oatbwet r- Or k! . -- tr, if 8sjsj.-m.amam: -i A. W.CJTss, Tlee-Fresldent. i" WICHITA NATIONAL BANK, SCCCJbMOSS TO . WICHITA T S.JLITK. OSGANT2KO IN V71 Paid-up Capital IRstCTOKSz B.H.JCOiW, A.W. OUYKR, If. r. SUCOKKLAXDES, W. It, LARGEST CAPITAL STOCK OF Do a General Banking, Collecting 4 -Brokerage Burinm and Forttgn Exchange bought ronton TT.8.1 Bonds, of W denominations, bought and told. 1-tf . B. LOXBAKD, Jr.. Fnsldmt, J AS. L-LOMBAJU). Vle-rr't. Kansas State Bank. Paid-up Capital, - - - - $52,000 DIBEOTORS: J. P. ALLEN, B. LOMBARD, Jr., J.M. ALLEN, JAMES L. LOMJJAUU, II. C. DAY, GEO. E. SPALTON. I I). SKINNER. Becettt Deposits, Jfnke Collections, a General Banking Business. act i COBHEFO JKSUP. PATOS CO., 9st Wlllliras 8t.. N. V. BLACK6TONK RATIONAL HANK. Hotn. J. O. Davidson, Pre. S. . DaviiWn, Viee-Pre-.. U. L. Davidson, Sec'y, The Davidson Loan Co. PAID-UP CAPITAL. Monty Always on Sand to Loon on OrFlCK WITH C1T1ZE.N1 HANK, Nartlmtt Corusr Main Stmt ami IkniiclM atsuu, Bank of Commerce. i (irATFIlUJ) A 1IA11TI.KV.) Loans Money on Real Estate, Personal, and Chattel Securities. SceivM Depotits, Tims and Demand, at Interest. Buys and sells exchange; makes collections; negotiates municipal bonds, and transacts banking in all its branches. No. 17 Douglas Avenue, --.--- Wichita, Kmishs. CITIZENS BANK, OF WTCIIia?, KLAJSTSA.S jV. V. Cor. .Vain S7. fc Ihwglus .Icir. Capital, xi:r,:ect,o:rs - C.L.DAVIDSON, A. DltU.MM, JOHN CA11PENTKU, W. E. STANLEY, Isowm-JtiT New Kniflsml cst.l.ftlUt sul tIiik lJiak who rtriunt r Ion inlllluii iIa. Isrs, rlTlnc tbs limitation . likrklnK r'i"I I" siij tmn&lnc hotiM in tli Mt. Ths bsnk will rrrrlT Isiiatlt, Imr su'l f II tonltn uxf ilnintla iciin, msl losni, sirl dosgensrsl bsnkloir Imtlnit tVolisit mlSTir t trsi't ll business utntll lomln s msnncr, snd npon terms, sstUfsriory tt oarriistonisrs. anil so)i-lt n hr' nf tlis ttblle tronsje. . t.iurjw(i.v, rirf-frf't. 44-tl Wichita City KXrAllMMSKU 1-CI. MANUFACTURE THE IMPERIAL, WHITE ROSE, X. L. C. R. TIik.s liran its hats lirn on tlir uistktts I-st, Wnl, .Vf Hi au'l ShuiIIi lur Un Jn, ihI hf won an SDVlalil rrpuutloo wherer.r lntrotu.l. Tolry thrm Is t Uf with lhiM VTr sr always in tho marast fur whrat at hlfrhrst t-A.li prl'. OLIVER 4 IMBODEN CO. Kansas National Bank. No. 30 MAIN STREET. COMMERCIAL BANKING A SPECIALTY loan i Money at Lr.rtM Halts. m hsues Sight Drafts on nil varls of tlnropf, lluijt and Stilt floret and MUnfetpal Month, 'ays Htereil oa Time JJrposiU, Any Amount il HARTFOBD IsOlTHrr Tu Isn nu lo-tnCl REAL eSTATB-1Uir fAKn tr UllV Hit timf (fV dmnrrticut llnttt of IntertM. Jt ' DIBECTOBS. J. L.DYEK, It. II. HOYS, fJAM'L IIOL'CK, HOI1T.E. LA WHENCE II. W. LEWIS, I'resiiK'itt. A- A. HYDE, Clmr. S. D. PALLETT, DcaU-r hi NORTHERN.AND SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER! Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors 5c Blinds. fST Office and White. Pine Yard r&t end of Ihiuylns a venue. )'eUot Pine Yard across the sired Iff First Arkansas Valley Bank, A'o. 3s jfALV srnmrr. The Oldest Banking Institution in iito Aikansas Valley Cajital ui tomu, laj I '84 Tiring th largest quoliftrd indemnity to dtftviUors of uny Irani in the Slate of nautai. Does a Regular Banking Business in AH ' its Functions. Loan Long-Time ForeUm Mon7 Large!? Upon BatUfactory Real Estate Security. Wsu C Weetfswa, Fret. Wa, C. WecsM, Ca. Wm. C. Watas, h t Cats. SlJLTjJIj uH7KA(o?ji or Both Plain and Ornamental Plastering. tail WA fmk, ?xn I VmL U luk i kiMi. V slny tf tn-elaM Kefcs W al k.Ml UW Prie efenp as &. tit. a4 all wfk 4tSM M gma M O tact. Kyuv JiU fcai if .tl t tU Wk 11 1 !). jatliSirllnai amatmt sU itf i?lf..dtw, rT '' i ' Ut, r tM( is4 ? afsUir, Wfettl. assMf M.-WJJaTT, CaaW .'"Aj . A. WALKER, Asat Caafclar. 1125,000 j . Jt,WIVT; t. I. TCTTLV TCCKKK, JOHS UAVIDSOX. ANY BANK IN THE STATE. and told. 'ounty, Township amd Municipal Bonds bought. L. D.8IUXNKt.Cahlsr. GEO. K. 81 ALTON, AssCaaalsr. Buy and Sell Ktchange, and tran I rr3DU2S-n:S : NATIO.VAI. ll.WK Ot AMKUICA, Chle.a MKRCIIAXTS XATM. ItASK. Kansas CUT .n-. 00,000. Improved Tarns and City Property Wiohita, Kansas. Mlf - x- & - - - $100,000 . L. OAVIDSUX. It. S. GATE! , J. (. DAVIDSON. JOll.Y V. ItKHHT, t'H,kU, C ., ttAYIMHtX, Hrrr,r Roller Mills! I.NVOHl'OltAl Ki 11, CELEBRATED BRANDS: (Roller Patent.) (Extra Fancy.) (Fancy.) $151,356.25 j "oWILLIS, rtf & i3- ! Si Ji& jM ? .' sw "m Hfi U'iL A '3&l . "7: CS.-liS- 'tej:&fr: aw- pEji-