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. !. tf - IBBIHBHHBBBBHHamBaHB!vwl . (I i , ,t. . V . , ;i"r'- 1, . T- .Tff?7'MvrWrTn'JirWT''"r-Tr-"i ffi-riT " -- - t"""",C ' i t- 7 'ewSfr: -r spsf '.v:r rui W - ; . - ' -f . . THE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE: WICHITA, KANSAS FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1884. fi i ft. 1 V i. M. M..MURDOCK, Editor. "FRIDAY "?101tXING,""0CT. lo! ron ruraiDEXT, JAWoS C. BLAt'iE. roil ViaK-J'KEIHBXT, JOHN A. LOGAN. For Congrwa -...SAMCW. It. I-KIEKS KOI. II:KrIIKXTIAI. KUXTOUS. .ULarg? rirt IHidrirt s-eennd " Tlilrd Fourth " Finh Sixth fccvt'iith ' ..I.ihnH. Iticf. ol 1 t.rott . .1 A. V!riitine. cfClny A J 1VU, of Xrinalia I . I'icLerlrcorJiiliiiMin .1 I. Ilemilsou, fNi-otlio .1 M. Miller, or Jinrrlt F "V. HurfH-a. "I ' loud V s Tllton, of Irego .. T T Tin lor, of ltemi STATE TICKET. FflrdilrfJiliiiirc. A. II. IIOKTON, of Atclilnm. For Af.-K'Ut Jiutlc, V. A. JOHNSTON, utUtlnws. For Governor, JOHN A. MA in IK. ol Atdilrou lr l.leiilniaiit-tli.v.rnor. A. I'. l.II'OI.K. of Crnwtonl Kor ecr?thrj of &UUe. ::. is. Ai.i.ES'.orsp-Jsttick. For Auditor, K. I. JIcCMSE, or Unditilii. For Treasurer, fi T. HOW II, or Marlon. For Attorney (.rnf-rnl. S. IS. ISUAUFOItll. of UtHgp. For Sinn riiitrudei.t l'ubllc Iiiutrnrti.i J.J! I.AWIIIIAU, of Ilourb'jii. For Mnt en!.tor, 3-Jrd ItMrlrt, JOHN MXI.Y, of t-crigniok 1U' Ktli dit l!i'I. OClSi dibt 1:01-01,1-11 HATFiEr.n ..1:01:1:1:1 1: j.wi.i:nci: COUNTY TICKt-T. CUrl I)lt Coart Probate Jndjr Coantv Attorney .Stipt. Ta) ln-tr'n Coroner Coram, 3d dis t C A VAN" NESS i: it. jkwi.tt J.M S .... C HAlJlEllSTOX 1 UAMMOXI) yi GAKKISON' I,. A. WII.'-OK CAMPBELL AND DORSEY. Campbell ami Dowey are canvassing Sedgwick county in th interest of tlie Dem ocratic pnrty. Vlmi ever their declarations may lie their aims and intentions are for :i triumph of the Democratic principles, and tliu defeat of Uw Ilcpulilicaii uirty. As tlio Democrats ure in tlic minority in tliic county the only way tliey am hesit tliw Itepublican pirtv is by Kepublicaii vote L n!is tliev ran perwiado or hoodwink a lnrgo number of llcjmblieans into voting for (ilicknnu for Ditrsvr and for Campbell, tlicy timely must fail. They hope to 1m? able to do thi- throuh personal friendships. They argue to thenielv, anil tliev have been assured, that the Democrat will ote for them mlid. be cause they litive turned traitor to their old associates ami princijle, to their canvass will be wholly in the direction of ftcuring Kepublicm vote. No man has a right to ask anothe- to abandon his political princi ples on the eorc of jtereonul friendchi 1'ollticnl convictions and principles liavo ;iothitig to do with it man's pergonal 'la lioii. As woll alk a man to abandon his wife, or children or religion on the ecore of juTi-onal friendnhip a t' ssk hi I'voi.-for a candidate who when nw in power u.ll do the very thing llie v.ter don't want done. A man may lil:e hi iMhbor or pcrconul nf- oriate ever so much, but a man who U a man will not be led around by tin? noso when it ooim to Mlitical principles by u iioicblMir or an associate fim- ily liecnuw h lilco him as a man. Kd Don-ey and Hill Campbell have both gone over to tin- Deniocraeic par tv, body, oul ami hreochep, only for the the proinife of a mess of political potUige, To catch and hold llpptililienn vtle4 on the vcoro of pus! frieiuUhipii they will no doubt deny this to pnwmal Kepublieau friends, but tlii'fo wnne-rnn instance in the jHiliti- cjil recollection of any inau wlc-i- u politi cian coolly abandoned his own party and accepted tlie nomination of the Democratic party ovcrgi'Jtiug back into tiie i!epublii-an parly. ThrrW'W tcNiblicaiii of Sedgwick ounty who vote for Campbell .- Doix-y vote not only for them as Democrats but direetlv in thn int'rt of tho Demociatio pirty, whoie nominees and pats they ar. While o haielong knoini and adm'ireu and hk.-d IJill Cumplwll and 111. I)orfey a5 neighbors they are neierthele-s traitor politically, and we would rather vole for a born, dyed.-in-the-wiHil Democrat than vote for either of them in their iiro'nt altitude. We would n soon vole for old copperhead llendriiks or Van UuK-n lictmett a for men who, having long been honorcil liy our par ty under the idea that they liclieved in its principle, are now plotting and working imdj scheming tlmt party's destruction and begging CeMibHciiii-on the wore of person al friendshii to help them in their dirty work. THERE IS NO DIFFERENCE. The DemocraU did not nominate Camp bell and Dorter liocnum they loved them n men or admired them as politician:. Dor-ey and Campbell were iiominatiil by the Domorats as fiijierscrvicesible, tools to be uted agaiiift tlie Itepublican jxirty here after, believing, in the fin-t place, that they could elect them with more certainly than they could any Democrats. Tliere was no love, admiration or trust in the bushiest It wa a cold-blooded piece of buy and sell to utilize a couple of aipiring politician? who were supposed t carry dead loads of l!e mblicnu voles around in tlieir brceclies pockets, or, rather, in th" pocket in which they carry tlioir campaign bottle. How many llepublicans- of Sedgwick county aro going to help along this Democratic lot re mains to be seen. T'le Democrats, no doubt, got together in kuoU. and squad and gloat over their shrewdness in using llepub licans to down the Itepublican p-irty with; but so did the I'liurb-cm nnd Scribes get to gether and gloat over tboiact that .ludas Iscariot had agreed to jell out hi- great friend for thirty piece of silver. BELIEVES NOTHINC. The Deacon desires us to liiakean-wernnd svy that .lames G. ltlaino is mi honest 111111. If he iu't, then the noble-t work of God is yet to come. So far as the lteacoti i con cerned and all iu crowd no assertion that the Kaoi.k might make would convince them. Christ died to sne sinners, wo verily believe, and arc willing to assort, but the lleacon crowd wouldn't believe it as com ing from us and judging from tlieir condi tion, we doubt if Uipv ever believed it as from any source. Touching ltlaine and his busiuots aud po litical transactions, the ew York Tribune fully answers the Deacon crowd and as coming from a larger source, wo give it : "Why not get this or that person to say Ulaino is an honest man?" Thi is the last feeble-minded gag of the dwindling inde pendents? Why should wo? "Where is there a man on the face of the earth who has ever Cv'ine forwanl to put hi finger on a di-honest act of ltlaino's? "Where is there the man. lhing or dead, who claims or ever claimed "that lie lost a dollar by him? WHAT AN ANTI-MONOPOLIST SAYS. Governor Kobinon, who two years ago led the Anti-Monopolists, of thi- State and as their nominee for governor stumped the State, says: 1 support Ulaino and Logan because their ability, statesmanship, experience in nation al allairs and devotion to the be-t interests of the United States jii'tly entitle them to the foremost place nmong the candidates before tho people: bccaue they have been nominated bv the Itepublican party under conditions ot absolute fairnos; lccaue they unwaveringly sustain the principle of pro tection to American industry and lanor; becouse they will bv every means in tlieir power vindicate the full rights of American citizenship at home and abroad: because they stand committed in support of every practical measure that will secure an en largement of our foreign commerce; the de velopment of the national power on land; a correct and efficient civil service, and a sound, wise and economical administration of public aiT.iirs. SOME MORE RECORD. Tho Toneka corresnondent of tho Kansas City Jourual has dug up some more record for'our bourbon governor: In his letter of tho 7th ho savs : The indiimitv cast upon the colored peo ple by Governor Gliclrs office in calling up on tlie policemen to drive from tho state house tlie women anu cnuuren 01 mat race is but in keeping with his record. Septem ber 20, l&CC, George "W. Glick chairman of the committee on resolutions, in the Demo cratic state convention held in this citv, re ported a series of resolutions, Xo. 10 being as follows: 'Koolved. That in its revolutionary no tion the congress of the United States, de manding as a condition precedent to tho right of representation, tho recognition of negro equality and negro suffrage has pro mulgated a dogma abhorrent to the feelings of the American licople, and that we declare our unaltered determination to oppose ne gro suuniKC in Jvansav Again, February 20, 18G8, Gov. Glick-is found expressing his real sentiments in the following resolution, presented by him to a state Democratic convention then held: 'Uesolvcd, Tliat wo arc in favor of guar anteoimrto each state in this union a repub lican form of government under control of the white man." In presenting this resolution he made a sneech cndorsini' the same, uririns its adop tion. At tho Eamo convention he also pre sented the following 'l!o-olvcd, That while we are in favor of cducaton we arc opjiosed to mixed schools of black and white children." To go back of these resolutions in 18K?, Gov. Glick, in the house of which he was then a member, voted against a resolution returning thanks to the British and foreign anti-slavery society. Gov. Glick has been a consistent negro hater ever since he arrived at maturity, even while asking negro voles. His action last week in sanctioning the calling of the police to eject from tlie state house colored women and children who presumed to gaze within the sacred limits assigned to his use, is but in keeping wan Jus pasu Tho Republican Campaign. It will be satisfactory news to the ltenub licans of the State of Knnas that the thor ough organization weich marks tho work of the state central committee is bearing splon- Uitl results. Jsy tlie Mil ot tins monlu, meetings will have been held in all the counties of the .state in the northwest as far as Xorton county and in the center of the state as far west as Ellis; in the southnest as far as LUmwood, in Jiarton county. .Meet ings aro now being arranged for as far west as AVakeeny on tho Union 1'acifie- and Dodge on the Santa Fe railroads. .Judge I'oters savs that ho has visited all the western portion of his district and re ports that he has never found the people more enthusiastic in any campaign. C0I..I110. A. .Martini) iippointments aro made up to the 31st of this month, which is lue j-riuay preceuing jus election. Lieutenant Governor Kiddle and Attorney General Bradford will hold a series of meet ings on the Southern Kansas railroad m far wet as Howard City in Elk county. The reports for every locality are very en couraging for Itepublfcan success this " fall. Tho state has been more carefully ojganiz.cu lur 11115 campaign man mo pany lia ever had. The me tings everywhere aro large and enthusiastic. On tho other hand the Democracy has neither tho harmony, strengtn nor organization wnieii cnaracter 17.es the Itepublican campaign, Col. .John A. Martin wrote a prominent Itepublican yesterday that if the weather was good tho meeting at Atchison lat night would he the largest gathering of people ever held in the state, lion. lsv iianbaek writes that his di-triet is in lino condition nnd growing bet ter v ery day. .Major Alorrill is making a thorough ea"nvnsand is confident o a hand some majority. Capital. AN ALLUSION. Tlie following by "Gath" is believed to be au allusion to Carl Schurz : "Let us suppose that James G. Ulaino had lived and got ollice in four dill'ercnt states of tho union; that he had de-crtcd every admin Mration which would not make over all iu effects to him; that he had denounced a mail lu associates say was not elected president and then have taken a place in hi.-, cabinet and drn;. 11 the pay, and that, while there. prosecuting every actual settler who cut down a tree to build his hut or timber Ins little mlno ho had men to one railroad, after exceed ingly suspicious pro-crastination, a land grant laped back into the government of millions on millions ol acres ami immedi ately afterward had allowed the owner of the railroad lo sit him up in the moral reform news-paper business to cast reflections and draw slanderous deductions upon all hi oollcguo- in public life. Would wo have nominated that kind of .James (5. Ulaino for president! Xo; we would have presented him to our political enemies to no put to the shameless harlotry of making stump speeches at so much a night and tho prom ise ol being kept at least lours. ARCUMENT OF FIGURES. It i- good occasionally to stop and look oer tho accounts, mis is especially true now when we are considering whether it is better to employ a new force'of men to take care of our pifhlic business. Here is the statement : IIKMOCKVIIC HULK. Statement of the Condition of V. S. Treasu ry for tlie ear ending July 1, 1801. Iteeeipts SH,l7Gy.M9 -19 Expenditures by tho govern ment u',jk.,u.i; 7h Cash in treasury 2,Sf2,'J18 00 Excess ol expenditures over receipts 21,13'J,7oO IS (or fiO per cent.) TUKV TIIK RASCALS OUT. KEI'lTllLlOtXKUI.K. Statement of tho condition of IT. S. Treasu ry for the year ending July 1, 1S8.1. ltecei'pts '. S 10.1.5'jr. "oO 23 Expenditures by the govern ment ltiO'JO.jJoJ 78 Cash in treasury 2 1.1,'Jb'.l,520 00 r.xeo.ss 01 receipts 01 cr ex penditure 210,020,017 M (or 110 per cent.) Amount alreadypaid toward extinguishing the Demo cratic war debt 001,0o3,179 01 KKEr thi; kas,cals out. STOCK NOTES. From the Kansas Farmer wo clip the fol lowing notes of Sedgwick county stock: On thn Winfield, Kansas fair ground, September 2.1. 18SI, Isaac Wood, of Oxford, Kansas, sold his grand show nnd breeding l'olaud China boar, "Kentucky King," 20G1, Ohio record, to Stewart & Boyle, Wichita, Kansas, forS100. This boar took sweep stakes at Wellington last xveek, and as one of tho Pioneer herd same prize, nnd at Wintield sweepstakes on same boarandon same herd; also every first "class'' prize com otcd for save one. Headers of the Farmer will remember that the sweepstakes Merino ram, "Lord Wool." at the State Fair last jear, owned by Fox t Copeland, clipped a lleece, at tho "public shearing nt Wichita hist spring, weighing 31 pounds. This fleece was tent to Jack sonville AVoolen Mills and scoured, after which it weighed 13 pounds. This makes one of the best records ever made. The fleece of "Hanker," owned by T. Hich, of vnnont. said to be the best on record, weighed 31 pound, only scoured 9 pounds. "Who says dirty Kansas? A pork test was made ot Wichita recently by it. K. Lawrence, who took a llcrkshife pig. donated hy 1). 1 Miller, which was far rowed April 2.1 nnd fed until October 1, making a xvoight of 101 lbs., consuming 3 l's-lOO of feed per one pound of lle-h. A l'olaud China pig farrowed May -1. x a do nated bv ,1. C. Hyde, Sunny Dale, Kas., and fed by Mr. Lawrence during the same time, and on October 1, weighed ITS pound, con suming three pound of food to make one pound of ilih. IVoth pigs were shown r.t the "Wichita fair. Iist week at the Arkansas Valley Fair in Poland China class Stewart & Hoyfe, "Wich iti. Ka., were awarded 1st premium on boar two years old, 1st on boar one year old, 1st on sow two year, old, 1st on sow'ono year old, sw ecpstakes boar of any age or breed, sweepstakes sow of any age or breed, best collection of swine not less than ten head, herd of breeders, ono boar and four sows, best exhibition of hogs, best fat hog and association silx-er pitcher on best boar. They sold fifteen head of breeding stock on the 'ground at prices ranging from $20 to S7f, and have a Jew nice boars and sows still left at reasonable prices. The Emperor AVilliam is the oldest mon arch in Europe, Queen Victoria is Co, King Christian of Denmark is CO. and his wife, the queen, is a year older. The emperor of Austria is 54. "and bis xvife is 40, while King Leopold of Belgium, 40 years old, has a. wife aged 60, One of tho younj.:t monarchs reigning is King Alphonso of Spain, who is 27 years, and nest to him comes King George of Greece, and Alexander of Russia, each of x horn are in the neighborhood of 39. The sultan of Turkey is 32, King Oscar of Sweden 55, Louis of Portugal 46, Hum bert of Italy 40, and President Grcvy of France 71. " The xxnfo of the ltussian ruler is three x-ears younger than her husband, the wife oV the German five, and tho queen ofj uaiv s-escii. "Gathr" You are not going to vote this year. Yes you are. A wife, a mother, have been insulted in the name of reform. A gentleman, grown white in the public ser vice, lias been slandered. If you are a man you are going to vote. Mrs. Lozier has declined to run for Vice- President on the Lockwood ticket. It is un derstood that she differed xvith Miss Anthony on the vital question of whether or not, in case the ticket was successful, tho use of low-necked shirts by sailors in the United States nax-y should o abandoned. Tl.n loin .Tnl.n AV. Rnrrr-tt was accustomed to speak of a visit ho paid xrith Mr. Lincoln to the field of Antictam the day aft" t,ie battle. He said that Mr. Lincoln visited the xvounded of both armies in tho improvised i,r..nlilc ind t,i xmiild never forget the scene that occurred between him and a young soldier from North Carolina whose wound xias pronounceu jaiai uy iuujm;i-i-;.n cimwimmnvinir the nartv. Mr. Lincoln put -his ann under the neck of tho poor boy, laiKCU Wlin mm Ol 111s mgiuas uuu '" home until, said Mr. Garrett, the tears well ed up from his great heart and fell upon tho xvondering, upturned face of the dying coniedcratc. According to the most recent statistics the population of 3Icxico is now 10,000,000 and there are 140 cities, 372 towns, 4,180 villag; es, 5 missions, 5,089 haciendas and 14,005 ranches, besides 2,213 collections of groups of houses, tabulated as congregations, bar rio, rancherias, etc The valuo of private ...! :f,.i, mrfll i 5s773.000.000: urivate .,! o.tt In nili.. S Sfi8.03C.000: cattle of all kinds belonging to individuals, 120,000,- --.. . , .., .: coin UUU; property belonging 10 me imuuu, j.m, 000,000. the total real estate, not including SS,5 19,000,000. The agricultural products al products at 14,009,000 Dr. M. W. MITCHELL, Of t'arrollton. Mo., SPECIALIST! 'lldrty-tlireo years' firience Discoverer of tho new treatment for piles, Uatul.t, chronic soreeyM, chronic rheumatism, aud diseases iiecllliario wouie-u. -nj o iim .- -. nnnt liousa, where ho I prepared to cure any orihealioiedUe.Hse-i at Virr reo-mnaul ratej all and seehlm. S.) fee required until cured. t'.ittai.lthtffin frt.. Itererences: lion. J. II Hale, candi.Iate for crtiiBres, orC'arrolltmi, Mo.; Major J. I. Vin lck ami Major W ripht. attornos-at-law ; II mm & liavid nnd l.n .viiwxisnu, nierrimnii JiidS Drake, county collector ; O VT. Thomas ex-wuniy collector ; o. r.. jitin i . " Smith. dmt'Klsts : A. :. Uogers, I'. Austin an .-... I.. ..., J.lullO lfll-llll nd 4 .liDMMI'ir, )UJDIViailsi. -"- --- "AnnouncementP' On and after Monday, October 13th, 1334, we hMl oCer 2(i3-AcreLots On Gluzuaud Fourth axeiiiu-s in our Glaze r.i.d Palkeustrln Additions, between the t'nlon Dc jet anl the Santa Fe and Toll tcott Junction north. Jet low iirice- i.r.d on faiornlde terms. 'I his Uthe best lldiK Kolng ill the way of desir able suburban homes. Near the present Union Depot torinlmiB of the street Knllwax, and n th- route of its probnlde eirly extension l'rl- osrnd terms at our o.Lc, I In Doujrlasaie- nue, Kagle b!oc J0CELYN & THOMAS. J. F. STAFFORD, ih:ai.i:i; , Gun.s, Pistols a - Am uniti n Iiuntirii; ontf.ts rente it on reasonable terms . OLT VEK BROS. LUMBER DEALERS. Wichita. - - Kansas Branch Yards :i. Winfield, Wellington, Garden Plain & Harper. A FEW OF THE REASONS Why j 011 should not fail lo buy jour spec taeles of YOST & BENSON, OPTICIANS. 1. IniK expeiience enables me toorderfrom maniiracturm IeiiFenof every description used, and to have them alwaiH on hand. Consequent ly customers, xvith the exception or extreme raei. mlTcr no delays. 2 At our ollice xotiwlll find all the appli ances knnwn to modern science for the detec tion or imperfect il-kn, Ilaien-cently rt-relv-ed from lierniinv a wonderfully constructed lii-tiutiient calleil the Optliueter, a great im-proienu-nt in optlcil limtnnneiiti for the tie tecllau of the powers of Hcconimodhtiuu of each eye .".. A careful examination is ma le with In struments that KInt out alt the defects to be corrected 1 Ilaiin; the proper leiiee (or pla-wesj and fully understand their respectiie nilij-lims wo are able to Insert them iu bows, or frames, uf any material dclreil by the customer, ettlnc ihe len-e.s (or slas-e-J at the proper anpie Also in Iioma of pror wioth, adju-tlii the Ienein front of the f jes so that the cone oi the Iene is directly In harmony xilth the lenseof the eje. s. nv naxinp len-ci (or Kiassejj inane 01 llrazllllan pebble, ground ioli:hed, andsocon slrncteil in rh.ipe throughont, aSordlns such perfect ease ami comfort to the wearer Itt-teail of a continual lostofsight, xlidon Hctuatly Ini irorcs by their use uimf an-l seeloryour-sehe-t. 'rail, with tho?e that have given them a trinl Hear what they have to say You 111 beconxinreil to have your ejes properly fitted with a palrof my lmproted lens Will not only pjie jonr money but sate your xUlon, the value of w Iilch caunot le computed in lultry dnllarii Always at my ofilce one of Hie best natnreil men you ever haw N'n trouble lo chow pods or answer me-,ilons, if you will ta!.o 011r turn h fher ilo In cnlnc to mill . If vonr cae is a des-iera"te one, if your ye hate been ineiucaiiy irraicu or eurpicanv operaieu on, after which alinoe t int arlably iectacles are re quired. It Is of great lnijiorlance 10 you to hate the projier fjiectacles, those pos-eslnK all the inerila aboted described If yon are skeptical bring yonr oculist or sur geon with yon It is a pleasure to do bnlne-s with tlio-e thxt nnderstaud business. I always sell my Improted bnsei 10 the meitlcal fratern ity ?-o I ay to the rest of cre.Ulon. procure peetacle where thoe do that understand the merit- or demerits T the same. Slain Street, next door north of FostofSco WICHITA. JCASiAS. Indian Specif ic. nre cure for gonorrhea, chnniee, gleet, in fisinmatinn of the bladder, kidneys, nastole gland; whites, inflammation of the urethra. Tucina wniies, ami an uiseases or eiuiermaie or (em.ile of the urlno-genltal organ, r or sale b auectzell A Ionglast druggists, opposite (ostofiice, XMchita. Kansas. ili-tf A Sure Thing. For the permanent cure (without merenry in any form) of syphlllls. In either the primarT, secondary or tertiary stages. Jscrofala, copper colored blotches on the (ce or person, cancers, old sores, catarrh, Thenmatism, tcald head. ulcers, running sores, and all diseases arising from blood poison, cured by Dr. Turner' Indian Wood fure. A pamnhlet on yphil!U free. For sale bv Swentzell A Douglass, drnrrists. opposite otoCice, XVicxilta, Kansas. Price, nteuouars perpacssse arranieu. 11:11 m ZETT-E, EJLI2 -AN1- SURGICAL INSTITUTE. SPECIALTIES: Eyes, Nose, Throat, Catarrh, Ears, Surgery and Deformities. e. TT. 2wtrrj3srsEi.r., 3c. r.. Proprietor and Surpeoa la Chaxce, 58 North atain Street P S (iurrh of Ihe .f. Throat and Ear luir-u u. a luuu muA ur. J-Kwe? ,t lit Kile i relief at once. Cores permanent and gcaran-J teed, or the case not undertaVfn I alo use ! the itrinkerhotr system in the treatment of Pile and Kcrlal dleeuto, which Is palnlei and never fail, to make speedy .nd permanent 1 cart Special vmHIhHHBhJHB? Bar -IX- EEAL ESTATE. READ MY PARTIAL LIST AND CALL FOR PARTICULARS. 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. UMMPKOVKD LASU3. 17.U. 3JO acre- In Sumner county, 0 miles north or Caldn ell ; 70 acre iu cultivation, all good land. $3,lu0. 17J3. Quarter-section 5 miles went ol horlh fleld, .nmner couutv ; CO acres under cultiva tion. Sl.bOil. , .. . . 17-B. Quarter-section 3 miles noitheaat of Mulvane, sumncr county ; one-half under cul tivation, small granary. $1,900, 9GU0 on 4 car-' time at 8 percent. 1731 320 acres unimproied land 3J, miles south of .NonlillelJ, bumner county; good liv ing water i,siH, or ti III tell quarter sepa- 17JO Vu Improted imarter 1 mile north of Xorthfleld. A 1 land. .',000 1739. 010 acres 3 miles south of Cheney; 40 acres in ciiltitation This is splendid land and cheap 87,000. 17.it!. 100 acres 'Hi mile) north or Cheney; S3 acres In cultivation, lining water. S1.C0O. 1737. Quarter-section 7 miles soatli of Cheney; house ot 2 rooms, stable and cribs. 9i.0(). 1730. Quarter-section 1(1 miles south of Cheney ; GO acres in cultivation sl,tM. 1735. Unimproved uarter 5 milee lonth of Uoddard. $I,KK) g xv 12-Si-IC west, Kingman county, 20 acres brote, 413J0. 1503. xv 1-2 of tvI-S 32-23-5 xv, Kingman coun ty, so acres broke, Slsoo. 1574. Quarter 2 1-2 miles s o of Cheney, fciSUO. 13S1 1-3. Quarter sec. 10 miles n tvol Wichita, on Arkansas- river. On time at 7 per cent. l.lojj. 160 a 7 miles south of Uoddard, 81000. 1531. Quarter sec. 3 miles ea6tor town, 82500. 15U.1. ICO a s miles s e or Wichita, 2ouo, 1-S cash. 1B05. 101 a in sec 4-23-3 vast, JIutler county, 23 in cultivation, $lw. ICil. Quarter miles n wor Garden Plain, Jl.VXI. ltSK. 100a2 miles n wof Garden Plain, 20 a broke, 81700. KXM. n e 1-1 31-iu-l w, 7 miles n w or Garden Plain, S1200. 1W0. n e 1-4 4-3-)-i w, all raw, 8I5To. IMPl'.OVF.I) I.ASD3. 1720. r-0 acses 3i miles southeast of Uayne ; all in cultivation. UJ-story honieof ."rooms, good stable, corn crib and granary, nice grotc. "U.TOJ. 1724. 1CJ acres miles southeast or Derby; CO acres in cultivation, house, stable, and granary, SO acres ail hedged in, 10U apple trees. 42,5isJ. 1741. ICO acres I miles southeast or llaync: l)i story houso of 3 loonia, good stable, crib and grai.arics, bo acres in cultivation, peach orch ard, K mile orhedgc. 17W. 100 acres 0 miles from Clearttater; CO acres in cultltation, liiing water, some hedge aud shade trees, sio, 1729. Quarter-section ot raw land 2, miles from Xorthlleld Smo. Sl.liM on :! years' iim! at ;i percent. 17.'. luso acres In Sumner comity 4 miles from Caldwell ; watered b theChiLasUa and scleral spiings, 4irl acresunderoultitation,3 dwellings aud other improvements. SII.WO .So. 1712 IU acres 3, miles southeast of Garden Plain, s) acres In cultltation, nice grot es of cottonivood and bo.x ciders, "VJ bear ing peach trees, Hung water This is a bar gain Xo 1711. lCi acies 2 miles west of Valley Center, nice house Hix.V. with addition 7x1 . stable, granary' and cribs, 20 acre pasture, good b( aring orchards of appld and poach trees. I'Hl. li" a a miles s ti of Wichita, small house, s0 a under cultivation, good orchards of apple ami peach, nice grove, .;.!(. I.Vll. lC-i a 1-2 niiln from Cheney, S'Jain cul tltation, 83U00. 1.VI2. 311 a 7 miles w of tonn on Cottskln creek, ls a under cultltation, 10 a of timber, house of 3 rooms, granary, stable, nnd other buildings, all hedged and cross hedged, splen did orchards and groves. Tids is a beautiful, place, sloper aero. 13.11. 1U0 an miles s of town, near TIaysvillo iKist-otare, llflaincultiiation, good.l 1-2 story house with addition, burn 2Ctsl with loft, corn crib, smoke house, Ac, 15 a pasture, good bearing orchards, s,:j5 pt-r acre 1V2I. 210 a t miles 11 tv of Goddard, 111) a in nltivation, 1 1.2 story house of 7 rooms, ice tiouse, store building, post-ofllcu on place, good ences, living water, some fruit, sooou and terms to suit. 154!). 1C0 a 1 miles s wof Goddard, 11-2 story house of C rooms and good cellar, stable for 0 horses, coiv stable for 8 head, granary, cribs &c good hedges, ) a pasture, wired, 50 a In culti vation, living water, orchard, Ac , S-IOoo, easy terms. 1541. ICO a 1 miles c of Cheney, 100 a In culti vation, lit ing water, some fruit, 9"0w0. 1547. io0 a I 1-2 mile s o Garden Plain, 120 a In cultivation, 1 1-2 story honse or 4 rooms anil good wailed cellar, stable and granary," on Clear creek, S2.V1O. 1550. I GO a 3 miles 11 of Cheney, 70 In cultiva tion, house, some fruit, watered by Spring creek, 820 per acre. 1551. ICO a 2 1-2 miles s or Garden Plain, 115 a in cultivation, good honse, barn, granary, 4c, all fenced with wire and hedge, 4 a or fine bud ded fruit, S-Wjo. 1554. Ida in Itutler county, 5 miles from Au gusta, 20 a of timber, 120 in cultivation, good house, granarv and stable, plenty of fruit, liv ing water, 85oii0. 1SC1. s w 1-4 sn-23-3 east, Butler county, 1 1-2 story house. 60 a in cultltation, 82.VA). 1503. 1C0 a .1 1-2 miles xv of Valley Center, 1 1-2 story house, 3 rooms and cellar, granary and other Improvements, watered by Little river. $10 per acre. l.V.I. liVJ a 5 miles n ol Wichita, house with 2 rooms, small barn. Ilo a In wire pasture, good orchards of apple and peach, 825 per acre. 1531. 100 a 3 miles n e or Derby, on Spring creek, 20 a timber. 111 a in cultivation, 1 1-2 Btory house 24xli!, stable, granary, sheds, and cribs, hedged and cross hedged, plenty or fruit, $c.o 1533. 100 a 3 miles s e or town,. 10 a in cultiva tion, 1.10 a fenced, young orchard, watered by Gypsum creek, 85000, 4KiO cash, balance on time at 7 percent. 1334. Quarter sec. 4 miles n of Garden Plain. house with 3 rooms and small barn, 40 n in pas ture, i.w I.V5. 100 a 2 miles w of town, good frame building, loo a in cultivation, young orchard, $-JO0. 1620. Iff) a 5 miles n w or Wichita, ft) a In cul tivation, rest enclosed In pasture, good house ana staiue, MW) 1621. 100 a Smiles n wof town, all under cul tivation, 1 1-2 story house of 4 rooms, stable, orchard and shade trees, -.iouo 1023. ICO a a miles a wor Wichita. 10) a in cultivation, house with 4 rooms, stable, cribs Ac, 83300. 1021. 100 a Smiles wor Wichita, 120 a In cul tltation, houso and stable, $4500. 1025. 040 a 2 1-2 miles n of Garden Plain, 300 a In cultivation, 2 houses and 2 stables, liting water, SI2O00. N. F. KEEDERLA1TDER, Real LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENT, Corner Douglas and "WTCiELTT-A., THE MOST RELIABLE ABSTRACTS IN THE COUNTY. Taxes Paid and Rents Collected, Correspondence Solicited. N. F. Niederlander, Corner of Emporia and Douglas Avenuea. ains. CITY PKOPKKTV. 199. Three cottazes of 3 rooms each, on Law rence avenue near Methodist church ; all rent ed. This is a very deslraDte investment. i,-w each or 83,&oo for the whole. 295. Xew cottage of 5 rooms, on Topeka ave nue ; south corner lot . very cheap at 81, 400. Xo. 273. A new plat of 22 lots on Topeka and Emporia avenues, north. These lots are well located and will be sold at low figures . Xo. 277. Eight lots on Main and Market streets, 25x140 each; 81100. Xo. 273. Small house on Topeka avenue, English's addition, lot 50x140; 81250. Xo. 272. Cottago of five rooms on Main street, barn and coal house, lot 00x140, east front, fruit and shade trees; 82500. Xo.211. Large lot 113x305 feet on Wichita street; two small houses, hedge fence, all kinds of fruit and fine shade; SUii. Xo. 231. Lot 93x140 feet, on VTacostreet, east front, good neighborhood; 81500. Xo. 232. Ten acre south of the city, very cheap; 8I7W. Xo. 2o3. Good residence, on Topeka avenue, lot 100x140 reet, barn and outbuildings; 84000. lsC. Good business property on Water street ; a choice location for a grain dealer. Call for full description, price, etc. 132. One acre lot on First street ; small house or 3 or 4 rooms, two porches, young trees. 81,600. 193. Suburban place south, four lots, house of 6 rooms, cellar, presses aim oain room. v.,w. 101. Two choice lots on Douglas averse, east Wichita. SCO each. 192. Cottage or 3 rooms on Market street ; small stable, comer lot, good neighborhood. $1,0110. 137. A large down-town residence; corner lot 100x140 feet, frame house of 12 rooms, cellar, cistern, stone walks, shade and fruit trees ; not many such places in me marxei . ,wu. Xo. 172, One-story frame house, four rooms and pantry, on Mosley avenue. Lot 108x150 feet, east front, corner alley, fine fruit and shado trees, si.-wu. Xo. 170, Cottage of four rooms on Waco street, lot 52x112 leet, goou ience, pcacn.pear, plum, cherry and fine shade trees. Price 81100, on good terms. h'o. H. Five or six cottages in East Wichita. under rent at 20 per cent. 011 the price asked for them. Houses new and in good order; a choice intestment. Xo. 100, House with three rooms, on First street, cellar, hedge fence, fruit and shade trees, one acre 01 grounn, ujo. Xo. 1C5. House, six rooms, ou Central ave nne. corner lot, 75x140 feet, liarn and carriage house, apple, peach, plum, cherry and shade trees. .,Jou. Xo. 135. Three cottaces on Emnoria avenue. English addition, all rented at good figures, a ciioicc iiiicstiueni. Xo. 131, Frame residence, six rooms, 011 To pcl.ri avenue, barn, fruit and shade trees, lot Mill') leet, s-ijoo. Xo. 127. House seven rooms on Lawrence av enne, south; ham for four horses, buggy shed chicken house, water In house, fine fruit and shade trees. a beautiful home, $2500. Xo. 117. Eleirant residence on Toneka ave nue, elcien rooms, nine presses, barn, crib nnd outbuildings; broad walks, picket fence, tine. iruit snu suaue trees, juou. X'o. 9.1 Valuable business monerty on Doug las at enue, first-class location. Call for price aim terms. Xo. 90. Fine business property on Douglas avenue; old building, but very cheap at 85000. i-o. p. tsiiu-Biu.ji iiauits uu 11 nBi:jiiiuu street, large lot, HIM. Xo. 91. liusiness property on Douglas avenue, Griffs addition. Frame building, rents well, I $2500. 1 Xo. Ul. One lot on Main street, well located, ! one-story frame building, 81750. .xo. yo. tiusines3 proeny on Main street, under rent, 82500, X'o. 1M. An elegant residence in tho north east part or the city. Large grounds, fine fruit and shade trees, modern house in perfect or der; a raro chance to the right party. Xo. 101. Cottage of live rooms on Mead ave nue, plenty or fruit, over one acre of land, 81300. Xo. 173. A beautilul home on Lawrence avo nue; lot 90x140 reet, one and a hair story Cranio honse of seven rooms in perfect order, good cel lar, well and large cistern. Barn and all neces sary outbuildings. Fino grape arbor and other fruits; shade in front, price 81000, part cash, balance on good time. Xo. 132. Two houses jn Wichita street, five rooms each, cementea cellar, pantry and clos et in each house, nice shade trees, lot 50x150 feet, 81500 each. Xo. 133. One-story frame houso on Emporia avenue, good cellar, barn, water from water works, near horse car, fine neighborhood, 820-4), cash and time. Xo. 1.13. One-story franco residence on Law rence aienue, six rooms, cellar, coal house, carriage house, hennery, lot well fenced, 90x140 feet. Fine variety of frnlt and shade trees, bes locality in the city. .Price 83500. X'o. It. Two lots on Emporia avenue, Eng lish's 3th addition, 8300. Xo. 23. Two choice lots on Douglas avenue, fine business property. Call and get the figures. Xo.2l. Six lots In Lakeside addition, cheap. Xo. 49 File good lots on Court street, SI50 to S20O each. X'o. 52. Two lots on Wichita street, $300. Xo. CI. Six lots on Douglas avenue, 84000. Xo. 75. A nice plat of ground Tor sub-dividing on Lawrence and Topeka avenues, can be sold at a bargain. Xo. 70. Hnsinesilot on Main street, $1000. Xo. 33 Large lot on Market street, cheap at $550. Xo. CT. A large lot for sub-dividing, on Cen tral avenue. I have the exclusive sale or lots In Onne and Phillips addition, south or the city. This is tho mgnest plat ot ground aronnu tun city, and prices are within the reach or all, 100 lots al ready sold, and houses are springing up all over tlie addition. Call early and make a selection. The late improvements In West Wichita, in cluding the new passenger dei)t, have brought us an unprecedented demand for lots in that lo cality. It Is the nearet vacant property to the business center of Wichita, and there is no doubt ortts rspid growth and a good advance on present prices, lhave the sole agency for lot in Stevens' ad dition These lots am centrally located, and are navmg reany saie. Emporia AveaoM, KA 3STSAS. Estate! The Great IN Blankets Not in twenty years have blankets been manufactured and put on the market at such marvellously low figures- Bought Atu;ei Bottom Was Out! COME GOLDEN RULE BEFORE And eee -what LOW PRICES NASSAUER & HIPSH, W. S. COnilETT, President. A. IIKSS, II. II. UICIIAIUM . . JUII.-s.au.st. 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 Du CAMPAIGN HATS! Blaine & Logan, Cleveland & Hendricks TO .BE SOLD AT $2.00. CHEAP CASH STORE! Douglas Are., one door vest of Citizens Lank. T. W. COVERDALE. Inducements Are noin RED FRONT SHOE STORE! Where you -will find an extra-large & complete stock of Boots and Shoes for Fall Wear! Which ie offered at Prices Platte Valley Packing- Co., ST. JOSEPH, 2s0- Growers and Packers of the "Platte Valley Brand" or Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Platte Valley Sugar Corn tender, iweet and Juicy. AJc your jrrocer for it. CoaInjf Worki, corner Foorih &ai PJee StntU ; Offlcc, ofilhwt cor ner Third and Charie Street, St, Jopfa, MiMonri. JlC-3m Decline! Blarikiets TO THE STORE! BUYING, IN WOOL have accomplished, 122 Douglas Avenue. Vice Prealilet. J. II. BLACK. Sec. and Trea. GROCER CO. January 14, 1884 ; STREET, WICHITA, KANSAS, HUSEY & KRCENEBT Extraordinary offered at the Lower than the Lowest. &- .ATrrFTKT. First Arkansas Valley Bank, 2fb. 33 JUm STREET, The Oldest Banking Institution m the Arkansas Valley Capital ail Rnenes, laj 7, '84 Being the largest qualified indemnity Slate of Does a Regular Banking Business in All Its Functions. Loans Long-Time Foreign Money Largely Upon Satisfactory Real Estate Security. ww.C.WMUu,Pre8. Wa. S. Wotfau. SOL. II. KOITX, President A. W.OLIVKtt, Yloe-rreildent. WICHITA NATIONAL BANK, SUCCESSORS TO wicHiTi -JBjisnsi. OKQ.VXIZKD I.N ;-. Paid-up Capital, - - - $125,000 DIRECTORS: S. JI. KOIIX, A. V. OLIVER, M. W. LEW, . T. Tim LK X. r. MKDKRLAN'DEi:, W. It. LARGEST CAPITAL STOCK Do a General Banking, Collecting k Brokerage Business. Eastern and Foreign Exchange bought U. . Hands, of all denomtnaltons, bought ami soul. 1-tf Oounty, Toicnship and Jhju'cj'mi Jlonds. bought. B. LOMBARD, Jr.. lrtJldat. JAS L. LOMHAUD. VlccPTM't. Kansas State Bank. Paid-up Capital, DIRECTORS: J. V. ALLKX, I?. I.OM1IAUI). Jr. J. M. ALLE.V, JAMES I- l.OMHAKP, II. DAY, GEO. E. Sl'AIrON, !.. D.SICtXNKK. Ileccii-e Deposit. Make Collections, act a General Hanking Jlusiness. COEBESPO JKSUr. l'ATOS A CO., B2 Wllllims St., N'. Y. IILACKSTONE NATIONAL HANK. ltotoa. J. (). Davidson, Proi. sS. li. Davidson, VW-l'n'n. O.L. Davidson, goc'y. The Davidson Loan .Co. PAID-UP CAPITAL.' $150,000. Kcncy Always on Hand to Loan on Imrrovsd Farms and City Prcporty 0 FKICK UTMl C1TI.KNS HANK, .Vnrilntrt ( orrjr Mnln Mrrri niiI Pouglru Avnti, ) Bank of Commerce. (UATMIXD A HAIcTLKY.) Loans Money on Real Estate, Personal, and Chattel Suritics. Ecceivoc Depcsitr, Timo ani Demand, at Interest. Hugs and sells exchange; makes collections: negotiates municiiul bonds, 1 Htiil '''(flluf JiI tut "n sill tta t.vst iishmm i it. tuii4t vivf No. 17 Douj;Ias Avciiiil-, CITIZENS BANK. OF WICHITA, ILA'I$rSA.S Ar. II'. Cor. Main Capital, IDIjjUOT'OK.S : U. E. DAVIDSON, A. DHUM.M. JOHN CAKPENTKir, V E. STANLKY, Thr cai.ltn! itrx-l ofilif ItunV 1 un. Unndrd thand dollaM, olxtv thjn.ld d"llr 'f wdlcli l oword by New EiiKUnd r..Ux!lU nnd tIijk l,-A wIjo rrprrnt urtr in iclllluii do! lnra, kDIok thr lintltulloci it Ijhckl&ff Knl to mi l.V.li:f liom la til Ml. Th bank will rrrrl d.io.lt., buy knd .'It tixrfn and domntll rirliaiigr. n.l l.n wl (Iiij.orral bankiiiK Irti.liirM H'ehll ndaror ' lrnrtII ImtltoM relriKll In its In manner, and tiin t'riiui, UfM;torr tonrriitcrnr, nnd mllclt .liar of th" juibll' Irouax J O. lt.tr I nSOV, frfi-lent. h. . u.iri'tMu.ir, rttr.rtf't. l-tf Kansas National Bank. No. 30 MAIN STREET. COMMERCIAL BANKING A SPECIALTY. Ltiant Money at Lr.-xesl Hates. Itiutt Sight Drafts on all parts iff Europe, Iluys and Sells ftoe't and Municipal lUmdt, J'ftyt Jntertst on (Ttrnt; Drjmnl Aor Airwa.it of ela.:rt:f,o:r,:d ioisrmx, To laa oc d.lrl.I REAL ESTATE -Uhr r CrrV' V)m "fiitCTr Tg" Connecticut Jtatei uf Interest. Jj) ,u i rxxjxiECTOijae. J. E. DYEK. K. H. P.OYS, HAIPE H. YT. LEWIS, PresWrat. Wichita City ESTABLISHED 171 MANUFACTURE THE IMPERIAL, WHITE ROSE, X ! C R "Han Lraa ) tat. Vo en U. ruiV.U l:t, W.t. Xuith n-l j(ii for t-n r, mA Ju ran ae itI.W tpttUv wbrrT letrudo".!. Ts trr n to t7 JtJ thn. W art aliraa la tl markt lit Jirat t fcljtit o ytirjr S. D. PALLETT, Dealer in NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER! Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors & Blinds. 13?" Office and White Pine Yard teest end IhgUt tar. Yellow Tine Yard across the ttrtet -tf HI-A.X.X, Ao "WILLIS, costeacxoej or Both Plain and Ornamental Plastering. W raniaj -ly Srrt-cIftM nvKlaalea ax4 itil24 lU.r rtitt du li rj,(t. al all -wirt t m rv4 te Jl Vvn ttt bxtit - ularttn at ti. mIIc bmir. JsatMatlos rsar5-t U aH ef r lrrt!va... l4TRKu.,r!ai tiitln, wkwt, umm JJVK U51.356.25 to depositor of any bunk in the Kansas, Cart. W.C. , Jr., Am. Caa. M.W.LKVT. CaM . A. WALKEU. Aaa'l CaahUr. TUCKER, JOHN DAVIDSON. OF ANY BANK IN THE STATE. and told. L. D.SKIXXKU. CuhUr, OKO. E SIWI.TO.V, A.' Chlr - 52,000 Hug and Sell Exchange, and trans rcriDaE3Ira?3: .S'ATIOV.M. HANK Of A.MKUICA, Udr MKRtiJlANTV NAT'L HANK. Kn- tit Wichita, Kansas. SMf i ais ii rVM(. H'tclilU, Kmi-hh. St. .(- Douglas Ave. - $100,000 r.L. DAV1D.SO.V, M. H CATEt ,. J.O.DAVIDSON V. I.. It A film Off, h'rrlr HOL'CK, UOltT. K. EAW'UENCK A. A. HYDE, CtultUr Roller Mills! rtmttrtHtXTKU Ml CELEBRATED BRANDO:. 'Roller Patent.; (Extra Fancy.." (Fancy.; OLIVER i IMBODEN CO. XJ OXsjt la S.rjt' bUt. .r Iktmim ad4 s. s V li