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- "M. " ' 'l. 5?C v ii m mi nil m w i ii ii 'V' '4 Sr" --- THE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE: WICHITA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBERS, 1884. - -J. M u I to i 1 ii. t w ; u ,, ? ; i 5 l3 ft 1 LY' U l&itj m i&ojuju M.ia.MJURDOCKjJEditop. """aYEDXESDAY MOKXIXG, OCT. 22. FOB PllBSIDEST, JAMES C. BLAINE. roil VICE-l'IlESIIltST, JCKN A. LOCAN. rtor Comtrut .... fcAMUKL II. 1'KTEllS rou At Large rnEsinExiiAi KI.EIJTOU5 John H ltlrp. of H. Scoll .. 1) A. Valentin-, of Clay Flrrt. District Stcond ' Thlr.l TonrtU " Finh llxtk " S.venlh " . J.rtlt. ol .X'limua I O. J'ickfrinK.orJolni'xm .J.I. DeanlMm, ut NeOflio J M Jllllrr,r. Morris K. W. Murgc, f Cloud V. S.lllton, of Trego T T. Taylor, of Jteno STATE TICKET. F.r Chief Justice. A. II. HUinu.V, of AtchlR'n For AfMK.iate.Iustifp, vr. A JOll.NsTOX, ol OttHWR. rnrOmernor, JOHN" A. MAItllK, ol AtoliUon. "For I.lcntcnaul-llovf rnor. A. 1. KlUDLK, of Crn-wlord. Korswretarvof Slate. E. 11. ALhhS, or Sedsnii'k. For Awiltor, E. 1. SlcCAllE, ol (Jralitiii. For Tre.Hfurer, S. T. OWK,orMnrlt.a. For AUorncT Cenrn.1. S. . UltAI)FOl:l, or O.-scc For Pnperiiitemleiil Public IilrucliiMi. J. II. I.AWHEAU, ol Hmirbon. For -Hull- "-fnator, 31nl District, JOHN" KEI.I.V, of Sedgwick. Uep S9thlljt Rep. Mth diet KOIIOLVH HAT FIELD I'.OUMM'K LWVUEXCi: COUNTY TICKET. ClerV Dirt. Court C. A VA.X.J":, ITobnteJu.lso . , ; .Vvns-rnv Snpt tali, lnrtr'n . .. D "J""1! Coroner " M OAI.ItIbO. Comm.Sd dls.t L. A. WILSON The Conway Springs Star, tho first num ber of anew paper publi-h-d in tho new town on th-"Wichita A; Ft. Scott railroad extension, reaches our table. The Star catches well on to tho boom of Conway Spring-. Democrats talk about tho employment of Federal policemen in Cincinnati. There were two Democratic ttato police to every ono on the other t-ide. Hut for tl.o United States mirshali., fraud, would have run riot in that city. HOWHEMUST FEEL. "What funny kind of chills must run up and down Ed Dorsej's back as he .tand up before the Itepublicans of tills county who have voted for him for years as an honest boy, and asks them now to voti- for him, as a Democratic nominee. "bright? Tho Democratic Standard of "Wellington is fighting Mr. Hukel, the Kopublican nom inee for the legMaturc, on the ground that Hukel enmo to Wichita to fell wheat on u time and to bu goods to a better market than lie could find nearer home. Tlio aver- ago Democrat for tho tamo reason would rather go to hades than to jmradito, average Democrat i a queer bird. TSPLENDID MAN. The L. A. Wilson, the Kejmbliean nominee for commissioner, is a true, solid man, one who cannot be bought, one who will enter into no schemes or jobs, one who will guard well tho interests of the county and at the same time see that the taxes are kept at the low est living point. His cxperionec as a busi ness man wiil be valuable to the county. Tho Republicans of th.it district should not forget that this office of commissioner U :i very important on" to every tax-payer in tho county and not forgot Mr. Wilson on election da TCOOD OFFICER. Commissioner Steenrod, who made us a (hort call yesterday, said that CapL Murraj Myers -was making a splendid officer. H is devoting his whole time to mastejing tho details and in getting a proper understand ing of all the laws bearing upon accounts against tho county. A bill oneo passed up on by the auditor cannot be raised by the board of coinmiioners, while it may be lowered. It is tho auditor's duty to look up the law covering every kind of a bill against tlie county and to know that every item is a legal one. This not only save the county liiatix a dollar, but relieves tho board of commi-sioners who otherwise would in the short time allowed them, be forced to hurry through them without so critical an examin ation. Another thing about tho office of auditor. He is mi appointed officer, there fore free of any pressure that might be brought upon him b electors were he regu larly elected. He i perfecth independent of all such influences. Ve were pleased to haicso competent a judge as Mr. Steenrod, and who is no partisan friend, say that Oapt. Myers was proving so competent andilli cient.' IN HOT WATER. Judge Martin has looked liornS with the commissioners of Slmvui'-o county at Tope ka over the question of cmpannelinga grand jury. Martin is the mo-t radical prohibi tionist now in tho state. Whether he is so at heart or from policy time will determine. In trials where men are nccu-ed of violating one particular law he seem- to go to great extremes. The result i that the prohibi tionists 'are delighted; the liberals are non plussed and the dealers are in hot w ftter. A grand jury comes next thing to a vigilance committee, its meal's for arriving at the truth being unlimited. U is the war-engine of the courts, and while it is expensive and some times oppressive, it i- more in the interest of the letter than the spirit of law, loading rather to punishment than to ju-tice. The fur will fly at Topeka within a few days and wo suspect that the ltepnblican party will suffer in the county of Shawnee. H is Mar tin's opportunity. He would hardly have called a grand jury had the election boon over with. 15ut in that we may mi-judge him. "Wc judge o from the fact that he has said that he was doincr more to make the prohibition law unpopular than all the other Democrats put together. teuTthe TRUTH." "Wo are in receipt of tho published result of the investigation of the storie.- about tho private life of (! rover Cleveland, made by a committee of clergymen in tho city of Buffa lo, which action arose from the charge made by the mugwumps that tho story of Kev. Hall was untrue, and that Hall had no partic ularstanding. "Wc cannot attempt publish ing the pamphlet. There is no call for its publication in Kepubhcan Kansas. Hut the story of Maria Halpin has never been half told. She was mi innocent, trusting wo man, who wa seduced by Grover Clove laud, whom she expected to marry. Hut Mrs. Halpin's is only one case. Some of the others could only bo equalled by tho Texas cowboy in "Wichita, before "Wichita made any pretensions to morality. Thirty Ministers pronounce Grover Cleveland of habitual tmchastity. His rooms in the third story of a business block have, wit nessed borne terrible debauches. "Wc said Maria Halpin was not the only one. The pamj-hlet gives ten others and says that there arc more if wanted. The evidence is all in hand and none but the testimony of reliable witnesses was accepted. Still and notwithstanding wo have such hypocrites a Georgo "William Curtis declaring day after day, and insulting the ministers of this country, with his pamphlets, which also dc clareshat 'this is a campaign of morals and not politics," and Cleveland is the leper whom ho seU up s a standard for morals in America. ams.rm Trobato Judge Tilden, of ClcTcland.Ohio, 1ms just been re-elected. He has held the office twenty-five years and is known all over the United States in connection with probate precedents and court trials. QUITE THIN. J. G. .McCoy, who traveled over the coun trv two years ago and raado prohibition speeches, and who U now blowing his kazoo for the tattooed ticket, made a statement the other night in Union township, that when Sowers was elected probate judge lie would loan the money belonging to minors and turn over all of the interest to them, intend ing in making the statement that the infer ence should be drawn that Jcwett was pock eting the intere-t. He says Sowers told him that he would do this. If this is a scrapie of the knowledge that Sobers has of tho duty of the probate judge the people ought to know it. Thcprobatcjudgeiiitot authorized un der the law to handle any money belonging to minors, or the o-tntes of deceased per sons and Jcwett has never done so, and this blatherskite and maligner of character might have known it if he had any wish to be fair. Jcwett ha not only not handled the mon ey belonging to minors, but ho has bor rowed money over his own signature to assist them in certain cases and during his official career no charge of any kind has ecr been preferred against him. He has had businc-s relations with many promi nent Democrats in this county, and none of them has ever thought for u moment of preferring this kind of a chargo against him, and many of them are supporting him, so that the inuendoe of this Kazoo whistler will lnvo but little effect. A COOD DOSE. A prominent citizen received on Monday by mail, from Geo. "W. Curtis, Geo. "W. Green and Geo. "W. J'olsom, the national committee of Independents, generally known as the dude and mugwump combination, a package of pamphlets devoted to the abuse of lilaino and Logan and the praise of Cleve land and Hendricks. AVith theso pamphlets was received it blank pledge which the said citizen was solicited to sign and return to the mugwump crowd and which reads: Relieving that the interests of good gov ernment and public morals demand tho de feat of James (i. Maine and the election of (5 rover Cleveland. 1 desire to enroll myself with other 1'cpublicans and Independents who are co-operating with the committee appointed at the conference of Itepublicans nnu lnuepcnucius ncm iu.w ioik, .iuij 'JJ, 1831. The aforesaid citi.en uot being a politi cian, not even a partisan, in fact a man whose name is never Leard in connection with politic-, his answer ii too good to be lot. Having heard of the matter inciden tally, we solicited his full reply. To this ho would not consent, but the following ex tract is sufficient to show the contempt that all honorable men ought to entertain for this sycophantic crew: "Wichita, Kas., Oct. 'JO, 188L . To -Messrs Curtis, Oreen and Folsom, 35 Nas sau St , New VoTk: Dkak Sik- The package of pamphlets and blanks for signature sent to mv address is at hand. I hasten to say in reply that as a paramount moral issue I regard it as about the meanest piece of moral eowardico nnu ly pocri-y ol wnicu l nave any Know i edgo. To ask me to support G rover Cleve land in the intere-t ol public morals, is such an insult to my common sense, and to my scii-o of both private and public decency, lliiit 1 feel constrained to at once resent it. In my judgment there is more real man linos and moral integrity in the two men j ou seek to defame, than in tho whole -et represented in the circulars you send to my addres-. with Henry Ward fieecher thrown in with the self righteou- crowd, and I nm-t coufe-3 that Hlaine and Logan are not up to my ideal of statesmen and leaders. Hut if before tho receipt of your impudent over tures I had hesitated a- to their support, 1 can now entertain no doubt as to the duty of a true citizen to strive to prevent such false pretender- as you from elevating a common libertine to'thc highe-t office in the gift of the American people." OUT WEST. A Hooslor Writes About Wichita. Tho following rorrc-pondence we clip from the Vcvav (Ind.) 1'eveille. For a stranger tho writer sizes our city, county and valley up in very good shape: WirliiTA, Kas., Sept. 129, 10S4. Dkak JIkvkiu.k I have a few minutes to tparo before tho train leaves for Kansas City, and 1 will upend them giving your readers my impressions of "Wichita and Sedgwick county. This is acknowledged by every one to be the banner county of this state, and this the best city west of Topeka. Wichita is situated on the banks of tho Ar kansas and tho Little Arkansas rivers, about two huiidnu miles southwest ol Kansas City. A magnificent iron wagon bridge and .-evVral railroad bridges span the river-. This city eontains'l.'i.OOO people, and I do not exagefate when 1 say the streets aro as full of people and vehicles as arc the busiest streets in Cincinnati. Where the people como from is a marvel. Six railroads center here and two more are being constructed. There soon will be built a largo union depot. The gov eminent will erect n new court building and postotlico in the near iuturc. The Tinted State- courts are held here. This) city has gas and water works, tiro depart ment, line opera houses, street cars, skating rinks, and oven thing that is found in larger cities. The buildings generally are built of brick, :nd would be a credit to Cincinnati. Kents are enormously high. It would make your head svv iiu to hear the figures. Single small rooms in dwelling hou-ee, say loxlo. rent for $10 or $15 a month. Vncant lots worth from $200 to $10,000. Land a mile from town $'J00 to $W0 per ncrc. Hut good land ten or twelve miles from Wichita can lie bought from $10 to $S0 per acre. Finely improv'ed famjs from $10 to $50 per acre. " Fifteen jcars ago not a house stood here. There arc upwards of 30,000 people in this county. There is scarcely a foot of waste land liere. The wliolo country is bottom land. In my humble opinion, the rich Ohio river bottom land, near Mr. John "Wright's farm," does not surpa-s this in fertility. Such corn, wheat, watermelons, peaches, ap ples, sweet ami Irisli potatoes, grow no where cl-e a they do here. There has never, I believe, been a cyclone in this county. Tho climate this autumnal weather surely surpasses that of Italy. Taxes are high, but tho valuation is ex tremely low. " Hut 1 miit stop or tho train will leave me. More nnon, if 1 have leisure. Auieist G. Craio. E. A. STORRSOR E. A. DORSEY. The lollovving extract from a speech made by Emcrcy A. torrs, of Chicago, hits more than one candidate in this county who are trving to play make-believe Democrats: "Did you ever see a washed out Kepubli can that had fallen into tho Democratic par ty that ever bragged about being a Demo crat! I'encvved laughter. He is always proclaiming that he lias been something better a Kepublican; that lie ha seen bet ter days, like some of the gentlemen in the old states laughter and applause, a little raveli-d sut at the edge and run down at the heel, but with here and there marks to show that originally the good were valuable. Great laughter and applause. He was an abolitionist, hosavs. when Logan was voting the Democratic ticket. Thefo is tho place where tho Democrats and their allies agree. Applause. It i astonishing that they speak about voting the Democratic tick et. Hendricks voted that tick et once. I .aughtcr. Hut is it, after all, the real question when a man began to be an apostle half as much ns how long he holds out! laughter and applau'c Who bean first! .ludas or Saul of Tarsus? Ju das, 1 think. Hut think of him running around in that Democratic rejrfon, of hi jingling those thirty pieces of silver bo got irom the Democratic committee on that day. as his price for his joining the party of purity and reSonn, ana claiming mat no was a Christian long before tho scales Ml from tho eyes of Saul of Tarsus. Vocifer ous appla'use and laughter. Logan did vote the Democratic tick"et, but the first shot at Fort Sumter drove from him evcrr spark ! of Democratic faith, and in the flame and thunder of battle ho made himself the peer less soldier of the war for the union. ("Re newed applause. Take from tho historv of tho country for the pnst twenty-five years the solid "achievements of John A. Logan, and vou make a chasm. TApplause-l But take from the same time the achievements of his detractors, und thra i no abrasion on the surface. Philadelphia Store. "JUST RECEIVED!" 100 BEMNAOTS!" OF 'CIvOAKINGS!' "All Colors They are cut' in pieces and will CC $1.25 Per Yard!" They are Double Width, sold Just One-Fifth Their Real Value. Come early If you wish to secure a bargain. J. IrCA-TZ. Eagle Building (Now No.), Ill Douglus Avo. CONOVER BRO.'S No. 4 UPRIGHT (Patent.; The rnt belov. is u correct pklmeof Hi Con-nv-r I'ateut rprtelit I'imu Call nt btcinvvar IIhII and exHiniue it SOI.K AttKSTS VOll Steinway & Sons, Conover Bros., & Fischer, Pianos. SOI.K AKSTS FOIt Mason & Hamlin, Shoninger, Woods, & Chase Organs. Sheet Maie. Sihic Boob k hm Merchandise S3- Prompt ittentlon paid to order irlt fur tnnine, repairing, inoting and pclUhlns pianos. ION ARNOLD & CO., C3 Main Street. Wichita. Kansas C. It Xonrnnor l V. Stockwrll ROYAL OIL COMPANY, Healers in Carbon, Lubricaiinj, Unseed and Lard 03s. TURPENTINE AND GASOLINE. Coal Oil and Gasoline delivered to all parts of tho city 321 Doaclas are - - Wichita, Kansas. Killeen & Stockinger, Practical Plumbers, Steam & Gas Fitters. Gas Fiilnres. Sieara Heating Ventilating a Specialty. Estimates Furnished. Job -work uromntlr attidil to. OEcf In Vrnfr' bulldlns, loqslenu. H. R. CAMP, i DEALEIt IN Watches, Jewelry Silrerware; Also branch office for the United State j Watch Companv. t3" One door wot or the Valley llou-e. iougl avenne 30- SI. JCELlLOa-G-, Grain and Produce Commission Merchant. Chicago mirket reports received every fifteen . rulnnUs rrom 9:30 a. . to 2:30 r. M. Office ) under Citizens Hank. Wichita. Kansas. Deal- 1 ers la grain and ptoduce invited to mike my nice thtir headquarters. d-l-tf Druggists and Grocers. FIRST BLOCK WXST Or TREMONT HOUSE. SO ii S2 DouglM Ave., Wichita Kas and Shades! of from 2 1-2 to 3 yards be sold at and the at is price they will bo W. O. IIACKEK. L. C. JACKSON HACKER & JACKSON, Wholesale and Krtall Dealers in Colorado and Pennsylvania Anthracite And all Kinds of BITUMINOUS COAL! Also Stone, Lime, Censnt, and Hair. Ft. Scott Flagging, Grey & Blu Stone. Office at HIk lied Scales, South SI tie, Near Depot. No.7l, Douglas Ave., tl OYSTERS! Whitescarver & Co. Ilnrejii'-t fitted np their ruiis on (Ii- south, .in corner of First and Main, and are nnwpreiiired to furnish anything in their lino 0:1 chort r.nticc. New Rooms! New Goods! Short Order Meals Served at All Hours. Give Then a BUI Call. IF1 S Greifpenstein's 7th and 8th Additions This is the most desirable residence property In tlie city. Prices Low. Terms Easy. JOHN DAVIDSON. THE Pioneer Lumber Or Ssdowick COCMT.- Man KSTAKLlSlIKlJ IN IS70. A Complete S::ck of Pino Lntsr. SHINGLES, LATH DOOSJS, ASH.&r. always oa hsB-1 EJ Of.et end Ycri tre i'arlrt Stmt, tttr'tn rxrvgUl Amur anJ Vint Strttt. -t' W. L. McBEE, Sedgwick County Abstracter. Abstracts of title complied on short notice. Fire, Life and Tornado Insurance. 53" Repreentln seven cf the !rget com panies In the world . 83-U GREEN'S CJNSOMUi STAGE ! Green now run adallj stare from Klcgmsn to Saratoga, l'ratt Center, and Cold Water, ComancliB Connty ! This is In fact the onlv dlrett root to Cold Water. A big boom there, with plenty of vacant land, the bert on earth The Cannon ball gets yoa there three days quicker than any other wav The Cannonbatl leav Kingman after breakfast and lands yon 111 mile- wet la one dar. and changes horses every eight mile. Leaves Klcjrman at 6.33 m . arrives at fcara Us at Km .at Pratt Center at 12 S0p ra and at Cold Water at 8 p. m , and does this tvsry day X3 Office Ic Kiacrcis at ss-ll OXXSX'8 XJTVZ&T STA1L1. PROF. SAMUELS, OPTICIAN! HAS RETURNED. lie is stopping at the OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, Having hia OKFICH IX ROOM 12 AND l'AKLOK. Profet-or Sjmuels oilers to tliose iliat are mfferms from weakness and defective fcight hit. improved crystal-glass nicclacles, u jierior to any other In use. They arc con structed in accordance vvitli the philosophy of nature, adapted to the org.ms of sight aud perfcctlj njtuial totheeje. The ad v aniac- of the-e specllc are First That thev can lie worn with per fect e.ie for any fencth of time at ono sit ting, giving a-tonii-liing clearness ofvision oy Canute 01 oiner rl 11111:1 u nj;i, ." M fori to the spectacle wearer hitherto un known. Secon J It requires professional guidance even when a good ai tide N ollcred. l'rof SamilcN not onlv has tho best glasses thai can lie round, but carefully examine the eye-" of the patient and gives indlspeiislble advice as to the proper seWction of them. Third the-e glases are sclentilically ad justed to every c.i"e of defective sisht with unerring accuracy, whether arising from age or strain, or premature decay, by l'rof Samuels, on a new and exact principle en tirely his own. l'rof. SainurN. to fci"nalizc lnin-elf from the host ol pretenders in his profession will submit lor inspection copie of testimonial ol the most iiufiiestiit.ablc respectability and talent of America, al-o a number ol letters Irom well known people who have ummI hi-. "Iase. The u-e of any or the lollovving names or certificate' without an actual possesion of the s-ime would be rorgerj, an ouVne pun ishable by iuiprisoumcut in the state's pris on. Orrioi: or liOAitn ok U. S. Kxamixino 1 bvuftKONK, Wichita,. Ian. 19, ltv-l. J l'rof. iamutlt: I)i:vn Sin I cheeilullyadd my name to the many who have tcslltied to the worth ol jourgla'scs. The pair I obtained Irom joti give me great Satilaction. With the gla-08 that I hivo already 11-ed, I have not been able to read more than hall an hour at a time w ithout vvearine-s to 111) ev es. Xovv I can re'id continuously without pain or bluring ot Iiot:. A. II. F vnniQUK. OrricK or Uoakd or U. S. Kxajhxixi; ) M'iu;i:o:-s. Wicnirv. Ivans vs. I To t!iofc who are alllicted with imperfect vi-ion. I ehcerlullv recommend lrofe-or II. amticl a-, a comnctent optician, and he tome-highly recommended bv some or the ablest phj-lcljni 111 the wet. A. II. K.ini:i)UK, M. I. Oitick or n. I!. Ai.mj.w 31. I)., ) WlcuiU, Januarv '.!,, l&cM. J Prof. Samuel: DkauSik Thoxo eyc-gla-scs that I pur cb.iM'd from vou are giving tntiru satisfac tion. I can read longer and easier vvitli them than any I have ever ned. They -cull to ret mv eye-, and il is a pleasure to weir them. 1 have not used theo long enough to know what, the linal result will be. but thus lar my sight scemi to improve with tbeiruse. Vciy 1 especially, ;:. u. ALI.KX, 31. v. , AVicniTt, .lanuiry 19, lSI. Prof. Sai.wil. but I am not aware that My public te-timony-in lator ol jour method of lilting jjlaw, to the eyes i:iu be of any -erice to joii, IilitKhe it for the benefit of anyone MiuVriu:; Irom -crious dillieiilty in getting 'la e 10 lit the e.ve CJic l'rof. a.unuels a tiiai ind joti wi'll come aw.iy sati-ticd. I v.oiittl nut lake any price for my trla-ci if I could not get auutin r pair. A. .1. 1.oxcMionr, M. I). Wichita. Januaiyil, 1S1. To W'htm it May Concirn: I heartily endorse liof. Samuels a an op tician a imi-ttr in mecliauic.il aiiN to -itrit-III- ability K unqticMioiiiMl, and I recom mend any who have defective vi-ion. with whom my prorc-Ional inlluence bear weight to give liiui a trril. C. O. KUIlI.UV, M. I). Wichita, January 21, I&S1. 1'iof. atmult: I)i:.vi! bin lleiii anions the lirt to avail mvelf of jour proloMoii.il ccrvice In thi- citv, and now havini; tested vour cry?- tal glass'ee. which vou fitted upon me, I feel a m.iic of duty .ii well a a pleasure in ay itiK that they have proven thoroughly -at-i!.'lclorv, liialiltng rae to read with tlie sreatet" eae aud without wearying mv i-je-. I take j;reit pleaure in eoinmenil ins; you to all who require artiiici.il iiIm anee. believinf; vour pla-e to be the ltd in u-e. I rtiiinin vour repecttully, il. II. Owkns, 31.1). From Professor Snow. Lawiiknci:, Ausu't 10. 1SS3. It give- me pleasure to certify to the great bent lit-rereived lv my son ami daughter, acd respectively twelve ami ten year-, by the u-e of l'rof. II. ?ainuel' glas-e. Koth of tlicmhad-uirered from defective Mght, -o tiiat they had been compelled to abandon -chool for more than a year. Other emi nent autlioritie- had pre-rribed for them without .-ucce, but l'rof. SamucU' specta cles pave them immediate und permanent relief. My son Is now able to do entirely without glaei hi eyes having been re stored to their natural condition by the tiroch ami .'kiilful applic-ition ofarlitlci.il aid. " K. II. Snow, l'rofcfeor of Xattirat Hiitory. 1,'nivcrMty of Kansas. Wiciiita. September .'J. 1SS4. l'rof. Samuel-, the optician, baviuj; re turned to tbi city, I take pleasure In rec ommending him a an cijiert n hU fpcc lallv. E. . r.r..vr7., 31. 1). A Rcm?-'.tfCle Cure. TLc following I taken from an interview by the Topeka Commonwealth of October 3th, IsnI: "When W.Kd-on, of the firm ol Heck A- Kd-"on. of Tepeka,vva sixteen years old he had the mtaMe very Ind. Thev left him with the idght of his richteve so seri ously affeelcd tfist he ha not been able to see out of that onran nnul about 'even month ego. when l'rof. Samuel-, tb noted optician, fi.rnihed bira a paix of slaves that Dltcd the bill completely, and enabled blm to -ecjuts. well out of bis heretofore blind eye a he can out of the good one. Jlr. KJ-on hirceif never thought that snch a thine could be done, Irecauf e before meet ins Trot. Samuel? be had tried all t. differ ent kind-, of pla-e made, but could not jretanvthln? that pave blm any sort of re lief. uch a wonderful cure a this U cer tainly 'otaetbinz remarkable, for 3Ir. Elon bad the uc of but one eye, and had the other been equally affected he would not bive been able to - at all- DouM!e a creatmany people who are propin; through life tn our blind a.rlnms arc affected jut as Mr. Kdron wsv when, ilia they know it, tber could ei'ily be midc to -te, if Prof samueU could get bold of them. CONSULTATION FREE. Office Hours froai 9 a- to 7 p.m. ". I. Ow'dc to enzas;eiiienu e!evrhere. Prof. :smuels vvtU remiin here but a short time. l'rof. Samue! does cot attend to bI nen oqt'Ide of hi' rt-em, and h no- one connected with hta. dltfrvrtT ARTIHCIAL EYES INSERTED Wfc rfSP EEAL ESTATE! READ MY PARTIAL LIST AND CALL FOR PARTICULARS. US1MPBOVED LA5D3. 1734. 320 acres la Sumner connty, 0 miles north or Caldwrll ;70acrs In cultivation, all good land. $3,500. 1733. Quarter-section 5 miles -west ol North Held, Sumner county ; GO acres under cultiva tion. Sl.KK). l'2. Quarter-section 3 miles northeast or Mulvane, Snmncr county ; one-half under cul thation, small Kranary. $1,KW, SOX) on 1 "ears' time at S percent. 1731 320 acres unimproved land 3f miles outuororthlleM, Suniner county; good liv ing water Si.beO, or will eell quarters sepa- 1730 Unimnroved quarter 1 miles north or Northfield. A 1 land. 2,)0 173a. C10 acres 3 miles south or Cheney; 10 acres In cultivation. This is splendid land and cheap 9S.W0. ,.. ItJs. Iw acres - jmies uuiw ut i.wcurj , -u In rnitlrjtluu. lining water. SI. GOO. 17J7. Quarter-section 7 miles south or Cheney; house ot u rooms, stable and cribs. SJ.ooo KSi. Quarter-section 10 miles southor Cheney; 60 acres in cultivation 81,X. 1733. Unimproved quarter 5 miles kouth of Goddard. Si.tOJ s v 12-2 i-IO west, lungmaa county, 20 acres broKe. $12u0. 15G5. w l-2ofwl-2S2-'is-5w, lUngman coun ty, 50 acres broke, S1SO0. 1571. Quarter 2 1-2 miles s e of Cheney, $2300. 15U3. 100 a S miles s e or Wichita, 2o00. 1G03. IGOalnsec 4-2S-3 east, llutler county, 23 In cultivation, 81eO0. 10S. Quarter t miles n w or Garden Plain, 315i). 1G.12. 1G0 a 2 miles n w or Garden l'lain, 20 a broke, 81700. 1G3S. n o 1-1 33-2C-1 w, 7 miles n w of Garden Plain, S12W 1G10. n e 1-1 1-30-1 w, all raw, 31500. ldil. PVJ acre 3 1-2 miles east ol v. heney, un improved; Sl,20t. 1.SJ2. 1.7tj0acrc in Greeuwooil county, oue halt coodfiirmlnsland, living waler, 10 miles lu good railroad station, a Hue stock Taupe; 87 .Viper ucre, 1-3 cash, balance 1 and 2 years at S percent lrll. Cl acres, 4 miles toulhwest ot Sedg nickCltv; 1 73 8peracre; KM. li acres -2 miles west ol Andoer, wat ertd bv Four-Mile creek, cheap at 81,700. lr29'll acres 3 1-2 miles eat ofWoddard, all splendid land; 92,700. IJIPUOVEI) I.AND3. 1720, t0 acses 3 miles southea-t of llayno ; ali in cultivation. l;-tory houtoof 3roora, good stable, corn crib and granary, nice grove, si, T.'). 1721 100 acres Smiles southeast of Derby; CO acres in cultivation, house, stable and granary, eO acres all hedged In, Wo apple trees. $2,7ixl. 1741. IN) acres 4 miles southeast of llajiie : U, storv house of 3 rooms, gcod stable, crib and grai"arie3, i0 acres la cultivation, peach orch ard, JJ mile orhedge, .',7i). 1740. Id acres c miles Irom Clearwater; W acres in cultivation, liUng water, some hedge and eliade trees. :,. , , ,, 1720. Ouartcr-sectioa of raw land 2j; miles from Nortlnlcld 92,100. 81,100 on 3 years time at per cent. 172S. lOoO acres in Sumner count v 4 miles from Caldncll ; watered by theChikaikla and several spilngs, 4'rt acres undcrcultlvatlon, 3 dwellings n.nl .Mlinv iTniirnlnmoilt'. 11.000. .No. 1712 HM acres 3',' miles southeast or Garden Plain, acres In cnltivation, nice groves of cottonwood and box ciders, 'Mi bcar inglpcach trees, living water Tbi3 is a bar gain; $2,7(X), part time. No 1711 10) acres 2 miles west ol Valley ...it.i nt.i, )iAn4fl ltlr2G with addition 7xH. stable,' granary and cribs, 21) acre pasture, good bearing orcnarus oi uppie aim jn-atii uki. 1CS1. lt") a u miles s w or Wichita, smalt house, so a under cultivation, good orchards or apple and peach, nice giove, &kMo. 1331. IW a 1-2 mile from Cheney, 10 a in cul tivation, S-V-1"). 1532. 311 a 7 miles w of town on Cowskin creik, IS) a under cultivation, 10 a of timber, house ot3 Tooms, granary, stablu and other buildings, all hedged and cross hedged, splen did orchards and groves. This Is a beautiful place, 810 per acre. imst-ofllce, 110 a In cultivation, good;i 1-2 story house with addition, barn '2G5i with loft, corn crib, smoke house, Ac , 13 a pasture, good bearing orchards, Si per acre 1530. 210 a 4 miles n w or Goddard, 110 a In nltlvatlon, 112 story houec or 7 rooms, ico louso, store building, post-office on place, good ences, living water, some fruit, WKXi and terms to suit. ..... , .... 1510. 100a 1 mllcssivorOoddard, 11-2 6tory house or 0 rooms nnd good cellar, stable for ti horses, cow stable ror head , granary, cribs Ac good hedges, 3.) a pasture, wired, W a lu culti vation, llvlngTvater, orchard, ic , $1"0, easy l151l.' HW a 1 miles c of Cheney, 100 n in culti vation, living water, some fruit, 83200. 1517. n.0 a 1 1-2 mile a e Garden Plain, 120 a In cnltivation, 1 1-2 story house or 4 room and good walled cellar, stablu and granary, on Clear creek. $2500. 1550. iwa. miles nor Cheney, ,0 In cultiva tion,' house, somo Trait, watered by Spring creek", 822.50 per acre. 1551 ICO a 2 1-2 miles s or Ganlen Plain, 115a In cultivation, good house, barn, granary, ic., nil fenced with wire and hedge, 4 a or flue bud ded fruit, 9 WW. . ,-.-. h'j, o in ltntli.r rmintr. 5 mites from An- gnsta, 2-) a or timber, 120 In cultivation, good j house, granary and stable, plenty or rrnit, liv ing water, 950M). 503. llw a 3 1-2 miles w oi v aney v,emvr, i i-i olrinr hnnao. 3 rooms BUll CClIar. granary and other Improvements, watered by utile river. ' 15ol IW a'.5 miles n ot Wichita, honso with 2 rnom, small barn. 140 a in wire pasture, good orchards of apple and peart", 825 per acre. 15S-3. IW a 3 miles s our town. So a in cultiva tion, 130 a fenced, young orchard, watered by Gypsum creek, 97)i ), 910o0 cash, balance on time at 7 per cent. 1531. Quarter sec 4 miles n of Garden Plain, house w ith 3 rooms and small bam, 40 a In pas ture, SIOOO , 15s5. lG0a2 miles w or town, good frame building, 100 a in cultivation, young orchard, irOOO. K20. ltw a 5 miles n w of Wichita, GO a in cul tivation, rest enclosed in pasture, good house and stable, SGuoO. 1G21 IGo a 3 miles n w of town, all nndercul tivation, t 1-2 story house or t rooms, stable, orchard and shade trees, 5no. ,nw irj n i mltuaairnf V lf.nl tft- lOil a In culUvatlon'. house with 4 rooms, stable, cribs tc 83.500 1G2S. 1G0 a 3 miles w of Wichita, 120 a In cul tivation, houeeand stable, simi. ii-. r.in n I." rnllea 11 of Uarden l'lain, " a In cultivation, 2 honses and 2 stables, living water. $12000 No !"). It2.' acres splendid river bottom. r, miles wiilli of Wichita, 140 acre Intultlva- J tltui, houe or 3 rwinn, btsble ut granery giKid hnlgeion two elile, watered by Ark'insss rlve, giKid bearing op-hard and plenty of smsll rruit; 810 per ncie No 1-45 loO ccre, ono mile from Towanoa, wlacres In cultivation, good 3 roonirl hou-e with cellar, b.irn. corrals, etc , artly fencI, go.l orchard, abundance of living wa'er; $20 peraere; will trade for property in Wichita. If 12 1C0 ncrc) 2 miles north or Clearwater. .0 acres In cultivation, hou-e of 3room, bnlgeall around, line orchard orbesriiigiiesrbes; 81.200 lslO lBoaeres5mlle'eitor flerby, 120 acru in cultivation, hou-e or 3 rooms, stable etc., orchard". 1-3 crop with viae-; S3,Vj0. 1.S3I. lOOacreii, C mll4 eat or Goildanl on Dry creek, all in cultivation, house, stable, granery, crib etc , hedged on two side, liv ing water; $J per acre IT. F. NIEDERLA1TDER, Real Estate! LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENT, Corner Douglas and WICHITA, THE MOST RELIABLE ABSTRACTS IN THE COUNTY. Taxes Paid and Rents Collected, Correspondence Solicited. N. F. Niederlander, Corner of Emporia snd Doujlas Avenuaa. SOL. H- KOHN, ITertd-Bi A. vr.OL'KK. Viee-lreldit. ! WICHITA NATIONAL. BANK, SCCtXMOJM TO WICHITA BAKK. oecamzed i. n. Paid-up Capita DIRECTORS: n Koiiv. a vr. ourtK, N. ". lxvt. " T. XIUEELASTIEB. Vf . LARGEST CAPITAL STOCK OF ANY BANK IN THE STATE. Do a General Banking, Collecting &. Brokerage Business. Pattern and Foreign Exchavg. bought and tolth V. S. Bonds, of all denominations, bought and told. 1-tf County, Tovmhip and Jfunidpel Bonds bought. CTTT PBOPEKTT. Ihave the sole agency for lots In Stevens' ad dition. These lots are centrally located, ana axe having ready sale. Xo. 330. Six on lots Emporia avsnue, east fjont; 8125 each. No. 377. Two lots on Fourth avenue, good neighborhood; 8100 each. 1 .trm lnt i-rvwl hnn Terv rheaii at S3.50O MJ. flue uiuLni,j " v,. .- , No. 473. Ten lots on First street, house, "barn and carriage shed ; Sl,5od. No. 371. Comfortable residence. In north part of the city, one ami a half acres ef land, house 10 rooms, barn and out buildings, Ufowl rruit and shade, 8G.O00. No 36fl New house of G rooms on south To peka avenue, two lots, a splendid b&rgain at 82.5U0. Vn 3KV Une new residence oi 3 rooms ou Waco street, east front, good cellar, gas, wa ter, bath, modern style, good thade audlrnlt; $3,500 No. 357. Eight lots north on Lawrence avenue and Market street. 91,700. No-355 llous'Wim 3 lots on tmpori ave nue; price, 81.C50 No. 245. Pleasant cottage on Mill strsstnesr Douglas avenue, barn and out building,; 82,000 No. 311. 20V feet on Mead avenue, fire tene ment houses or 3 rooms each ; will pay a good interest on the Investment; 91,000. 2D5. New cottage of 5 rooms, on Topeka ave nuo ; south corner lot . very cheap at 81,400. No. 277. Eight lots on Main and Market streets, 25x140 each; 81100. Xo. 273. Small hoaso on Topeka avenue, English's addition, Iot50xl40 81220. No. 272. Cottage or Ave rooms on Main street, barn and coal house, lot 00x140, cast front, fruit aud shade trees; 82500. No. 211 Largo lot 113x303 feet on Wichita street; two small houses, hedge fence, all kinds or fruit and fine shade; ttooo. No 22. Ten acres south or tho city, very cheap; 917H). No. 233. Good residence on Topeka avenue, lot 100x140 lect, barn andoutbulldlrga; 8two. 15. Good business property on Water street ; a choice, location ror a grain dealer. Call ror full description, price, vie. Ie2. One aero lot on First street ; small house of 3 or 4 rooms, two porches, young trees. $1,000. 103. Suburban placo south. fourloU, house of G rooms, cellar, presses and bath room. 82,0u0. 102. Cottage of 3 rooms on Market street; small stable, corner lot, good neighborhood. 81.000. 1S7 A large down-town residence ; corner lot 100x140 Teet, frame house or 12 rooms, cellar, cistern, stone walks, shade and fruit trees ; not many such places In the market. 87.UW No. 172, One-story frame house, four room and pantry, on Moslcy avenue. Lotl0sxl50 feet, east front, corner alley, tine Irult and shade trees. 8l!00. No. 170, Cottage of rour rooms on Waco street, lot 32xU2reet, good fence, peach, pear, plum , cherry and lino shada trees. Price Slluo, on good terms. Fo. loS, Five or six cottages In East Wichita, under rent at 20 per cent, on the price asked for them. Houses new and in good order; a choice investment. No. ICtJ, Kous'i with three rooms, on First street, cellar, hedge Tence, fruit and shade trees, one acreofground, 81500. No. 1G3, House, six rooms, .on Central ave nue, corner lot, 73x140 feet. Barn and carriage house, apple, pach, plum, cherry and shade trees, ;mjo. No. 13?, Three cottages on Emporia avenne, English addition, ail rented t good fbjures, a choice investment. No. 127, House seven rooms on Lawrence av enue, south; barn for four horses, buggy shed chicken house, water in housti, line fruit and shade trees. a beautiful homo, 82500. No. 117, Elegant residenco on Topeka ave nue, eleven rooms, nine presses, oaru, cno aou outbuildings; broad walks, plekut fence, line fruit and shade trees, 85ouo. No. 03. Valuable business property On Doug las avenue, llrst-class location. Call for price ami terms. No. 00. Fine business property on Douglas avenue; old building, but very chep at 85"O0. No si. une-siory frame on asuiutuu street, largo lot, 8750. No 'tl lLlttlllfHHIirOI sliiesspropcrtvon Douglas avenue. Grin's addition, iraine building, rriits well, 8250O. , No. S3. Ilnsiness property on Jtftin .street, under rent, 82500, No. 1st. An elegant residence in tho north east part or the city. Large grounds, lino Irult and shade tree, modern houise In perfect or der; a raro chance to thp right party. No. Hit. Cottage or live Tooms on Mead ave nue, plenty of rruit, over one aero of land, SleOO. No. 152. Two houses jn Wichltn ftreet, five rooms each, cemented cellar, pantry and clos et In each houe, nice shade trees, lot COxlSO Teet, Sl.'A'O each. No. 1X5. One-story fraire residence on Law-n-nre avenue, six rooms, cellar, coal bonne. carnage house, hennery, lot well fenced, DovHO feet. Fine variety or rruit anil shade trees, lies locality in the city. .Price 83500. No. II. Two lots on Emporia avenue, Eng lish's 5th addition, 8700. No. 23. Two choice lots on Douglas avenue, line business property. Call and get the tigures. Vn. it. Six lots In Lakeside adiiltion. cheap. No 4'J Five good lots on Court street, $150 to &:liO each No. 52. Two lots on Wichita street, WW. No. Kl. Six lots on Douglas avenue, tViO. No 75. A nice plat of ground tor sub-dividing on Lawrence and Topeka avenues, can be sold at a bargain. No. 70. Iluslness lot on Main street, 810XO. No. S3. Large lot on Market street, cheap at $550. No. o7. A large lot for sub-dividing, on Cen tral avenue. Good business property In rdall, Cowley count , best location in town Aln a farm of KO acres adjoining lh town. Will trade lor Wichita property. Lotsol two to ten acres on Collrge IIII1 t renionnble figures 1 Ills Is the Invorlt subur ban loealltv, ami will soon b taken up for per manent ami cxMtly home! riieealeor lots in I'erry anuuinn nas iifen I without a prrcednt In Wchlta-10 acres nolit j at retail within three weeks. 'Die low price. beautiful eruuuiN nnd rapid iuiirovrmenta surrounding property secure n sale to every ciu tomer Here Is a rare chance for speculation, a will a. Immediate uae I have the exclusive fale of lot In Orme and Phillips addition, southor the city This is tb? highest plat of ground around the city, and prices are within the reach of til, loo lots al ready sold, and houes are (fringing up all over the addition Call early and make a selection. Tlie late Improvements In Went Wichita, in cluding the new passenger depot, hare brought us an unprecedented demand for lots In that lo cality. It is the nearest vacant projrty to the business center or Wichita, and theieis no doubt of its rapid growth and a good advance on present prices. Empcria Avenues, -KLAJtTSJLS. m vr.:.nrr, cu . A WALKEi:, As't Chler. $125,000 S. T. TDTILE U - TTCKEU. joh.v iuniro.. ATTENTION, WH HAVE PIiAOSD ON THE COUNTOS OF TOT GOLDEN RULE STORE! & FIFTY DOZEN Ladies' Of every shade and in fine qualities. These goods are offered at half their value. We bought them very low. Russian Circulars & s An Elegant display at leas, BLANKETS! BLANKETS! CARPETS! BLK AT REASONABLE RATES. NASSAUER & HIPSH, First Arkansas Xu. 1)3 JfAfX sritKtrr, Tho Oldest Banking Institution in tho Capital and Reserves, Hay ?, '84 lieimj the largest qualified indemnity to depotitor of nuy bunk in (he aunc oj Does a Regular Banking Business in Ali Its Functions. Loans Long-Timo Wm. C. Woodman, Pres. Wm. S. Woodman, OrO uThe German Grocery KOK CHEAP GKOUKKI.es. A FULL LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES. No.llG Du CAMPAIGN: HATS! Blaine I Logan, Cleveland & Hendricks TO BE SOLD AT $2.00. CHEAP CASH STORE! Duuglas Are., One door urctt of (Jlt'tzent litwk. T. W. C0VERDALE Bank of Commerce. (HATi:i.J A JfArrrLKT.) Loan3 Money on Real Estate, Personal, and Chattel Securities. Hccdrcs Sepoits, Ti3 aai utr.xrA, at Isteroct Iluys and sell ecr.hngc; make mlleetions ; nrgotitde municipal bonds, and tranviett banking in all iU branches. So. 17 Dougt Avenue, ------ Wichita, Kj-u. B. JMJJAKD. Jr . rtnldnt. J Ah U Ult Ii AKlt, Vlf-r-r't. Kansas State Bank. Paid-up Capital, J. P. A LLBS, J. il. A U.KS, JAMES CEO. E. SPALTGX. Rteeire ItepotUt. Make Cotkrtion, Jiuy and SeU JZreXnnge, and trtrnt act a General Hanking JJutiness. COBBE8POinDEB"TS: JlSVtr , PATOV ACT), at 1tIJaiu St. , X T, XATlOjrAL XiK Ot JtXKWCft. Otimft. KLAcisTOSK HKTHsXAU SASiC. i5fea. UXKHAJtTf,' A"t'L A. btlH Ob. LADIES! Gloves Newmarkets ! money than anywhere olse: CARPETS! & COLD CASHMERE! 122 Douglas Avenue. Valley Bank, Aikansas Valloy $151,356.25 nnnitu. Foreten Money Lnrtfoly Upon Satiafactory Real Eatato Security. Cash. Wm. C. Woodman, Jr., Ant. Cm. TO HU8EY & KRCENERT tO. H. SI'ALTOJ, jIm'I OMfcUr - $52,000 - W h A KV, Jr., L. U)itU AUD, II. C DAY, I l. HKlShXX. i S'ts&lXiSB&&gi&&Z-