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ETiarW f vv- -?"'lSvf s . THE WICHTT 'jvTytssrKf9fw.wr Ttw-.--r.w- -v 1.- vrivStiyuiAJisHiacHHHHBHegsBiaMiaHB -:-2-r'mi .-' : ,'-t .. : ;T- -m 'm,mgmMMmmmmismm:i A DAILY EAtSLE: WICHITA, KANS.AS, SATURDAY-MORln Wnv41rt,' :;! V " - y-Wm . .-. fc. v .1 x w ijliiwm rn rirkrK - w .- : ?', -.i j I I c 'X. . - -s a- rjrf$r I Ipailtj afe.-J2-a "Ka H3SK. c 4fttfl&. w-'-v M M MURDOCK & BROTHER. Proprietors PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEMS OF NEWS Hay hv the ton in the iiwrkct MPidy. Kvery nfchtofthi city i- nlmko to Democratic rule. THE LAST SHOT. PERSONAL. LAST NIGHTS DEMONSTRATION. Larimer & Stinsen uro maktiis; a nice dis play of cloak' :md tfintor bed clothing. The low places and holes on the menue arc being filled mid tin street thereby imirh improved. One plain dnujk was all that Judge Glum hud to report j cttcrday. AVe arc unable to state whether or not ho paid a tine or wis let off, or what name he gaie. An account of Judge Peters' tpeech at l)crb and the meeting held there night be fore "hi-t, will appear ia the Kicn: to morrow. Dm id Shaw, of Coiiianche county, and .Miss Hulda I. Tobine, of Sumner, were loinod in wedlock bv Justice Tiiomas jpv terday. Dr. Owens heard shooting near his resi dence on South KniporW avenue jostordav morning but could give no particulars. ft would indeed be u news item if one night should pas without f hooting. The building next weft of the Arkan-ns Ilfctr Lumber coinnamVolBoe, is hating an addition put to it, is being tbingled and gen crnllv renaired and will make a nice bii'i- ness'hou-e when completed. The Forest City building and loan as sociation announce that the will bo ready to do biiMtiei-. soon, and will offer etra in ducements to even bod v who de-ires to either borrow or inwt money. The woman s relief corps. No. 10, G. A K., will meet at the residence of Mr;. Colo nel Stewart, Xo. 1K0 south .Main street, at 2 o'clock thb, S.iturda afternoon. Jim JIary C Torn., lWt. MrSarih K. .Mitchell, Sect. Magnificent Street Pageant and Large and Enthusias tic Meeting at the Opera House. in from Clearwater from Hon. Samuel R. Peters and Hon. J. W. Ady Present the Issues of the Cam- paign to a Large and Appre ciative Audience. SYNOPSIS OF JUDGE PETERS' SPEECH. .lolm Jleilar, ol tiyp-um tutwiMjip, -ay? a man stopped at his how-e owr night this week who claimed he was i retting a tele phono between Hayville and 'Wichita. The next morning Hiefal dollars north of trink ets were inii-ing. nnd o wits the telephone man. An anti'iuatcd little mulo was old at tlie horse iii.d mule market 3 e-terdav forSKiJM. The fellow who bought him rked if tho Middle and bridlo was mcludul in the deal. The auctioneer told him he could not hate. the sadde and bnule but ho would not mind throwing tho b.irn into the bargain. VT. J. .McCurtv lri (-eeuri'il lln ammt uf neischm.uin is Oo.V eeiebr.ited coiuprc-sed jcj-tand will this morning leatc sample packages at all tho groceries. These can be gotten by eterybodv free of charge. It is claimed to be n splendid article and Mr. -MrC.arty will run a ujtgon for its sale and etelivcry. ur. .ici.-im, fon 01 .iiiuce ji. t . .mclaui, ami wiio we spoke ot tlie oilier day as being an eminent physician in the surgical insti tutes of J'liiladolphia, made Us a pleasant " .jesierii.iv. ir. .ucjyiin in course ot a conversation about tho more prominent men who are figuring m the presidential c.imaM mcidentallv informed us tlinl for tlireo years previous to her death he attend-ed-Mrc. Hurdette. about whom the Hawkee man has written to many touching thing-. The Cildvwll .lournal says that newt, h is reached that place that U". Ii. Hutchinson i liug in the guard hou-e a a prisoner, at lieno. for attempting again to go 011 the Oklahoma lands. It is too bad that -urh 1iK.11 will allow Date Fawio to lin-U-ul them. 1'iiwie himself and a number of followers are camped in Sumner count , and aio tak ing a h.ind in tho election, h.iing been thero oer thirty da. They aro fighting the Republican nominee-, of course. I. C. Itichoy lias jmt completed a ery neat residence of fixe rooms on North Waco street. The house is well arranged in all its appointments and i- hambomelv painted. Altogether it 1- one of the snuggest and mo-t tastefully arranged duelling in the eit). Thfro aro quite a number of erv Jiandsome rcidenees being erected in that part of the city, and it will i.0011 lie 0110 of tho most doirahle location for re-idenee.-in the citv. Our streets were again crowded last ecn ing by a large number of our citizens, de sirous to witness the grand torchlight pro- wsinn. tlie lust of the season. Our march- ing clubs were fully alive to the importance of tho last call and turned out in full force. falling into rank on North "Water street, headed by the "Wichita drum corps and tho colored brass band; tho flambeau club, un der the. command of Capt. llruhn, followed by the plumed knights, commanded by G. W. ('. .lones and the colored plumed nights bringing up the rear, took up a line of inarch similar to the one taken on prc ious occa-ions, from Second street to Main street, thence to Douglas Rvenue and eat as far as tlie Santa Ke track. During their en tiro line of march the heavens, wcro kept il luminated by tho grand discharge of rock ets, lloinan candles etc., by tho fireworks de tachment The profession countermarched to Main and first streets, thence to the op era house, which was densely crowded, while upon the stago wa. .....teil Hon. J. "W. Adv. of Sowtop, K. B. Alien, H. AV. I.ewis, L. I). fckinner, Dr, SJicrwood, S. L. Daidson, Dr. J. C. Dean, T. L. .ir.fjrews, Col. .locclyn and O. II. ISentley. The colored band opened the meeting with a popular national uir, and was followed by a selection by tho drum corp, T. 15. "Wall presiding, state-d that it was a great phia'ure to him to hao tho honor of introducing a gentleman wiio would tell us why the success of our nation depended upon the success of the Republi can p.irtv on the fourth of No ember. Hon. S. It. 1'i.UTs uKn cominji f"r-irl Viu greeted by prolonged cheers, H.j wiid: "Wo are now a)jiroaching another irtory, and that ietory is but tourdaxs distant wlien tlio people of this great country will cast their ballot ill fin or of returning the Republican party to power, I do not pro pose to abuse "or slander any person or party for such are not arguments, nor do I (omu hero to address tho Republican, whom I know "can sniff tho victory from afar." 1 come not to call the righteous but the sinners to repentance, so m remarks will he direct pi! 10 inv Democrat friends and 1 will here remind them that oer the Republican church doors "While tho lump hold- out to burn the ile,t sinner may re turn" appears, and m mission here to-night is to point out the errors of their way und try to reclaim the erring ones and bring them to the winning side. I will not iiltemiu to di-cu the entire xocabul'in ol political question, a time will not permit, hut 111. the present eonte-t is irtualh between J. (5. Blame and (inner Cle eland, I c.ire not how many votes Keha Loekwood, Hen Rutler or the other candidates poll, either one of those' two gen tlemen wlllllll the chair, so I will try and discuss one most important factor in the success of our country and upon which the tivu platforms rcpre-entcd by those candi dates ditler w ildly. The ipietion of protec tion, and I will try and handle it in school master style so that all can timicr-iami and none iinco!iinio mv meajiing, -u nae is protection?" 1 will gno jou an example: The Canadian tanner raie a bushel ot wheat anil semis H over tile St Liureneo rner into ew lork state and lie is required to pay twuity-llvo cents on the bii-hel to the American gournm nt administr.itiou dcmauils that Tin. ilio.l.,1 ..f r'..iir.,...;.. ..... ... ,i. I he trcetit .. ....,..,, in V'llllV'illl.l Illillll-S .1L ill!' .. . 1 hloro.if.TlNr.il .... m;.. ..... .i. uiion all nianulactured iroods imponcei a nnstonliv. i tnur-.. ',.( ..(tr .,;.. ..'.,. 1 tarill'be enacted, and win? To obtain the mark to tho-e who pass ' In e, and manv a "ceetwy funds to defray current expenses: uistrul look is cist toward them bv thchun txry wavfarers. Thev e-ome "igi. but are decidedly "lush." That is tln-v !'ok that way 10 a leponer w noo exchequer is aluavs so completely jiirah zed that lie can do no I E. G. Nold was in ye-terday from Ben ton. j L P. Clark is in this city from To I wanda. O.O.Brown came up from LUnlllasi evening. A. C. McCollin wa j fsterday. C.K. Robert- is in 011 a hrW triji Kingman. M. Caldwell is down oil a busimns trip from Newton. A. J. Simpson came down from Topeka last e ening. J. "W. Elliott came in last ei ening from Yater Center. Mr. Kurd came in yesterday from Greenwich. John Hart was in town last night, from Valley Center. R. M. McKinley and family are in tho cit from Eureka. George Ott, Jr., of Daenport, Iowa, is pajing our city a visit. R. II Strons, of Mawhalltown, Iowa, U pacing a u'it to the city. "Wm. B. Kodarum came ocr from Ft Scott esterday monnng. The Mis'cs Leonard, e.f Emporia, are visiting friend in the city. S. M. Barger, of Rus-clviUe, Ky., is on a visit to Sedgwick roui.ty, j.). Houston weut down to Winfield on legal bu-ine, jcterday. E. O'Brifii, of Ix)adille, (V.I., U -topping at the Douglas Aenue. -1, S. I'enlourd is prosiwitinj; in this county, from Richmond, Ind. Io. Mnonej, of Eureka Springs, Ark., is i-iting the Arkansr,: valley, F A. Jones and X. B. Sturgis came our last night from ort Scott, L.S. Campbell, of Wollington. was shaking with friends yesterday. W. 'J'. Jiuckncr went to Wellington, esterday morning, on legal busine.s. I. II. Read and wife, of Albuquerque. N, M aro reentered at tho Tremont, -si. A. Ranney, of Kalamvoo, Michigan. is on a prospecting tour to mis couim. Herbert "M. Forte-scue camo up from Wellington, yesterday, on a business trip. J'. R. Robbiiw and 1 II. Littlcfield were over from Fori rtott on a business trip yes- terd iv. .1. C. Riehev and wifo returned from a three da'-. -visit" to Garden Plain, yesterday morning. V Wil'ou "d J. H. White camo into town je'lerdav fioni Jvingnian, on n busi ness trip. -Mr-. Stamitw, of Decatur, 111-., mother of Mrs. A, AV, and Mi-s. Frank Oliver, i in the city -visiting. lion, E. C. Fergii-on. of Wellington, was in the city last night, and attended the Republicin ulcclinj;, Edward Ghissiier, e.f Term Haute, Ind., is on a prospecting t"Ur to this cf,unty and is registered nt the Valley. I. C. Limbdiii, of Caldwell, and Rol ert, his son, of Eldorado, were in tho city last night and look in the Flambeau and speeches. Hon, Samuel R. Peter and .1. W. Ady, of Newton, who addressed tho Republican meeting at the op m house l.i-t night, were r gistered at the Occidental. B. F. Ca'i.idy was up esterday from Armenia, and thinks that they are sure of the Fort scott citcnsion p-i-sing through their town.'isit is built on to Anthonv. G, M. Ichwin, of Pratt Center, camo in to tho city yosterd.13. He n ports Pratt county us filling up rapidly with settlem and that the approach of winter do'- not check it cry perceptibly. Charles II. Re-ed i in the n from Lirned, Ka. He says they lud plenty oi raiiiinth.it section of the state this tar, and that the country has been more grim and crops better th in eer before. J. D. Downing, ot Eldrcd, Pa., came in from Ills home night before la-t and left for his large ranclio i tho western part of the state esterday morning, Mr, I), is a per sonal "ae-ipiaintainie of the writer, and the latter per-on was much disappointed when he liarned that the duiircd of tl.e.dd Key stone state h id left the city without tln'ir h.iingmct. j 1 - - a 1 REAl. ESTATE TRANSFERS. ! 7 ---y--- ' ' 1 i il- ?t , i . '" ' Tl Tho following are the real estate transfers recorded in the office of the register of deads yesterday. J. VT. English to G. II. Shirley, lotsli 1,10 and 12, bik A, .English's sub dh ision. .S Marv II. West to Woodbury Howe, half of lots 'A 'J and 10 Howe &, AVofs sub-division of lots 33 and 35, Mead avenue Cora E. Gehlert to Alexander MeCul lougb, se or of sw hf 16-3C-1 e Geo. G. AVhitc t R. H. Tucker, loU 8. 'J and 10. sec CI-2.5-1 W Woodburv Howe to 3Iaiy H. est one half interest in lots 1.7 and 8. Howo & "West's sub-division of lots 33 and 35 Mead avenue - ElTasoTown Co. to G. AV. Cane, lots 79 and 71 Georgian avenue, E! Paso John Sbeilinan to George Iseminger, part of ncqr 2-28-1 w AVm. McCormick to S. A. Kramer et. al., ne hf lot 2 blk 8, Perry's add. GO 1 510 3000 60 ICO 100 DRUMMED TO DEATH ! One would think so to raad som o-,-. iu.i. ) they are to net cum, "- SPECIAL NOTICES. Sauer kraut and we' feet at 0. Buebec's Hess' old stand, dlI2-3t Prof. T. M. Martin, of AVelliogton, will be in AVichita in a few davf, and will open a writing school on Monday, the 10th. Prof. Martin has just closed two successful schools in AVellington, where he hau 170 scholars. Ho comes highly recommended by promi nent men in towns where he has" tflUghb dU3-tf For sash, doors, blinds, brackets, frames stairwork, go to tho A ichitu plancing mills. dlll-tf Everybody buys the New Dome-tic sew ing machine when they sec it. Telephone your orders to Freeman for hack orli.ery. Baughman & 70-tf Our Fall Stock of B00U and Shoes -was never so large and price never so low as at the Red front Nioc btorc dl03-tf. $50,000 to loan on mortgage for one and two yeare by Kansas i,oan fc Investment Co., 'Wichita National Bank building. Go to the Rogers Coal Company for cheap coai. John Schott has just received a choice lot of bananas. AVc can sa e money to any ono in need of Boot and Shoes Dy calling at tho Reel J" ront Shoe store ana laving in vottr tall stock. d!03-tf. For fruit of nil to Jno. Schoit kind-, freeh and good, go ajoo-tt SOO.000 to loan on mortgage for one and two years, by Kansas Loan is Imeitment Co., ichita National Bnnk building. Puckw heat and maple sji rup at O, Bug. bee's, lfcss' ojd stand, Frmi For Stla. Six. well improved farms, situated In Milton and Murdock townships-, Butler county, Kansas. Adores. A. Harrison, Clarion, Sedgwick county, Kansas. dM-tf Seo those elegant lot In Gos-ard'n addi tion on North Lawrence, avenuo before' pur chasing. For -ale bv d 1 2 1 -t t Caldweix & Stkoxo. more. 111 the w.i of arm ing at a conclus ion, than to uso lus imagination. Dr. C. V D.i is of tho celebrated Jones fc Primley conqHiiy. manulat Hirers of the Primley familv medicines, was in tho city yesterday. Tliey don't advertise, but leave it with the druggists to sell their meth anes on their merits. It is common to laugh at the idea of famih and pitent medicines, but oven body u,s them becaue of tlie specific cur.itues which many are known to contain. Primley s iron and wahoo toi-ic and Jones' glvcerine and arnica sahe were .old by Dr. Da is to nil the drug stons in AVichita but one. On last AVeduesday night while nt tho Catholic fair, Mr. James Mohcn tied hi hnrso across the streit opposite the rink. AVhen he went for the horse and ngtogo home, he discovereel that the martingales and all the ivory rings that were on the harness hi.d been stolen. In order to do this Air. Molun said that all the buckles must h ive been undone and tlie harness taken apirt. This w.n a vicious ait and the per petrators deserve to be cerch dealt with. Mr. Moheii savshehasa pretty good idea who the scoundrels were; it he fi.i, he ought to make an etloit to bring them to iustiep. Mr. AlellvilleS. l.evv.of San I'r.mcisco, and nephew of our fefluw citizen, Mr. M. '. Levy, reached Wichita veMerdav after six weeks spent in the cistern cities. " Ha- ty of in across the cinilinotYf lias been a levelation to him in min re pects He concli'des tint New A'ork'is a big town, Washington an odd place, Phila delphia slow and Chicago most like Iii na tive city. Mr. I.., who has about reached his majority, will leave for tho Pacific on Monday. We hear tint hi fore he gte his uncle- will make u partj in his honor, which, if so, will be told about hereafter. !'. HIT-RT EjHIll JM I III" e.l-lL'J il PHIL'S. J1J ing been born an 1 bi might up in the city San Francisco, the trip across the contiiu Fort-otie wagon load of emigrants passed through tiio city going west ester clay. Thev were from eastern Kansas and Missouri and had large numbers of horses, mules and cattle. Tho greater portion of them appeared to be in good circumstances. Thev were about equally divided as to their destination, between Pratt, Comanche and Edwards countie-. A visit over the river jesterd evening nevcnled a largo encamp ment of emigrants scattered around in West AVichitu. There i a ceaseless flow of settler- to the counties above named at present and towns are springing up as if bv magic, some of which are destined to become im portant business points. KCWMCN -WOULD. - The Beacon continues to reiterate that it will take all ri-ks of the hw in its ticket printing scheme. AH right. Wo 'implv gavovou the law 111 answer to the an nouncement that Democratic and Resub-mi-sionists tickets, headed by the Blaine and Logan, would bo printed bv you. The Eaolk couldn't be hired to do'such a thing or to countenance such ti swindle. THIKTKEN POLICEMEN. The astounding announcement i made in the official paper" of the city that AVichita lus thirteen policemen. That any business man dreamed that such a force "was bi'ing kept up we do not believ e. Thirteen police men being paid for by the Uw payers of this city, for what! In the name of'even thing that's fair what have these thirteen bevn do ing or what are they doing AVhat partic ular business are they looking after? Not after lau breakers, sure. Thirteen police men 1 ONE DISH WITH TWO SPOONS. iiav the Interest upon our national debt, and to liquidate the claims of our pensioned soldiers who fought so bravely in defense of this Union. Those expenses, amounting to three hundred million dollars must be met annually, and our only resources for raising this" amount i by protection, direct taxation or inland levenue. Ki.iisas holds an important position in tho Union, being the seventh largest stato and holds first place a- for wheat production this vear, and sbould ve bo force-d to nii-c this amount by direct taxation, Kansas would have to contribute ten millions of dollars, or five dollars on each one hundred dollars in our state. Our Democratic Iriends talk about our people being bow e-d down bv ex cessive taxation but how would thev lt-el if forced to pav the direct tax of five dollar on each hundred of their possessions. Then protection benefits the manufacturer, the agriculturalist, and most important of all, American labor, for is it jut that tlie Cana dian farmer who lias no interest in our countrv and has neve-r marched to the tune of tlie Vnion, that he should ship his wheat over heio without taxation to compete with the Kansas farmer w ho pas taxes. A pro tective tarilV i- in the be-l interests of the producer, and at the same time a bun fit to the consumer. When xou consider the con tinual reign of prosperity reaching fioni the close of the war till the present day, j on must concede that some powerful agency is at work. I can consistently compare "the period bitween 18C0 and the present with the previous twenty x ears under a Demo cratic free trade administration, and leave you to decide for yourselves. Our agricul tural intere-ts now exce-ed tho xalue of Great Britain's by ten billion of dollars, while previous to the war we were in tho minority. The Demo cratic party appear to think we Republicans take too much credit upon ourselves for tho existing prosperity, and stato tho credit is aleme due to Provfdence, who caused tho rams to fall and gave n bounteous harvests. It is truo that Provi dence causes the rain to fall alike upon the just and the unjust, for if such were not tho case our Democratic friends would bo much drv cr than thev are laughter; but did not the same Prov idenee control tho universe beforo this administration assumed pow er! None will make such a bold and utterly false statemmt as tleit manufacturing is not fostered by protection I will but say that our manufacturing intcr--sts exceed those of Great Britain bv one billion of dollars. I now come to the tanner w ho is a pro ducer. AVe raise three hundred millions of buhels of wheat, annually, and consume but two hunered and seventy millions, leav ing a balaiico ot thirtv millions, which must beexportesj and meet i iiconi)etitioii with the entire world and ascending to the sup ply 1110 j.iveqooi merchant arbitrarily hxc a value upon it which frames a basis" ot the price- paid tor the entire crop. Now by fos tering and encouraging manufacture"! the consumption xvould be increased and evx IMirting unnccessarv, and eon-eqiicntly a much better price would be received. A"few xears ago 1 vva xi-iting New Hamp-htre. and met "a farmer in the vicinity of Man chester, and 111 conversation with him I asked him if he raied any wheat and what he received for it He said. Yes; we raised a large amount of wheat and received ono dollar and twcnty-fivo cents pT bushel. "Whv , 1 said. how is it x ou recoiv c so much for v ours, while Kansas farmers receive but eighty cents per bushel for theirs. Oh! that is casilv explained, he aid. we have a market right at home. Manchester is a large manufacturing town, and the consum ers, arc right at hand. Should Kan-as be come a large manufacturing state, and there arc no reasons whv she should not, our far mers would find a home market and prices would increase in consequence. Does not a protective tariff benefit the laboring man in j his wages by keeping the pauper labor good . Mr. K. E. Lindemuth, of Marietta, Pa., who is a cousin of tho Hoffman Bro., job bers in tobacco, is p-iying tho above named gentlemen a vi-it and at the same time pros pecting in tho Forest city of Kan-as. Mr. Lindctmith i- a newspaper man, has had an extensive experience on tho Philadelphia press and would not bo averse to accepting a position in his lino of business in our city. Ho express himself ns being much pleased with the placo and people so far as he has met them, and contemplates locating here. Thi morning Col. J. AV. Harwell, with his daughter Grace, leaves for the east They will stop at Topeka and visit their friends, where Mis. llartzell has been for the past week vi-iting her mother, who was injured at the :mr time Air. Rvan, Mrs. Hart.eli's aged father, was killed." AVe are glad to leant that the aged lady is recover ing and will bo s Hired to her loving children who have so recently fe-lt the los of a be loved and honored father. THE MEETING AT CHENEY. Peaches at O. Bdgbee's. Hess' old stand. ' NOTICE. For Sale One track of land suitable for a large residence, 200 feet front by 140 feet back, corner of Fourth avenue and Lewis trocf. Inquire at AVichita gardens. dl29-tf AV. H. Scott, Prop. Still Greater Reduction in Coal. The Rogers Coal Co. have reduced the piic of their celibmted Pittsburg coal lift evnt more per ton. making nriccK from this dale ns follows: Pittsburg lump, $5.00 delivered; Pittsburg nut, S1.50 delivered. They are also now prepared to till orders for the "best Pennsylvania anthracite coal at $11.50 delivered." Charcoal at 20 cents per bushel delivered. They positively guar antee their weight in eve-TV case. Qivc them .ical 1. ' d98-tf $50,000 to loan on mortgage for one and two years, by Kansas Loan Ar Investment Co.,"Wichit:i National Batik building. dH3tf Baldwin .fc Ostergren are now ready to photograph all who call at thoir newly lur nlsbcil rooiiiB, No ftSDoui'l.i ave. :i2-tl Pittsburg Iumri coal for sale by the Rogers Coal Company, at $5 per ton, delivered. One of the most important meetings of the campaign was held at Cheney on the night of October "0. A huge number of visitors from Wichita, Kingman county and the surrounding country were present A procession with sixtv or seventy torches and tlainbi ails, headed by the Cheney drum corps, marched through the prinefpal ave nues and streets, giv ing a grand di-play. Me-srs. Manlev and Morris addressed one of the large-t and mot enthusiastic meetings that ever assembled outside of Wichita. The meeting adjourned with thrive rousing chc rs for' Blaine mid Logan nnd the state ticket. The x isitors all expressed their sur prise at the wonderful growth and substan tial property of Cheney. DON'T GIVE IT AWAY. No. 88 Douglas avenuo is where you oin rest comlortabty while waiting for your pictures. " 32-tf Creamery and countrv butter at Shober's. " " d!25-tf. The Rogers Coal Company srll coal cheaper than any other firm in tho city. School children will call at the Postotfice Book Store for Raub's grammar, and if they have any of Clark's old grammars, bring them with yon for exchange. Thi is the only place where tho old grammars arc en exchange. d95-tf Now is the time to buy your coal. Buv it of the Rogers Coal Company. Blood will tell so will low prices on good goods which is the cause of our busy and in creasing trade in Boots and Shoes at the Red b ront Shoe Store. A. Alle.v. dI03-tf AVe call attention of our readers to the card of C. J, Allen 111 our column of "wants. Parties wishing permanent and profitable biisine would do well to call at ids otlice, 250 North Emporia avenue, AVich ita, Saturday, November 1st and Mondav, November 3d. dl-13-2t Price our Boots and Shoes and bo con vinced that we take the cake in selling them cheaper than any one. A. Aiux. d!03-tf jjhfT'V $10.00 "Worth for $1.00. They Go and ind it all Wind! Most every resident of Wichita knows WHO RECEIVED THE GOODS THIS FALL! When we bought our largo stock for less prices than over heard of before in the United States, we did not expect that Meat would lie soli for thirty-five cents per insM in Wichita, But we were mistaken, and now '? Find Ourselves Over-stocked And are going to unload. We mean just what we say ! Letall stand from under, for we are going to make prices, and mean busj-nees. New York Store M. KOHN & CO. Great Sale. Great Sale. Great Sale. :i Great Sale. Great Sale. Plush Sacques, Circnlars,jSTewports,Dolmans. Plush Sacques, Circulars, Newports,Dolmans. Plush Sacques, CirciilaiNewportDoImans. i ! ; : Child Wraps ChildWraps Child Wraps Child Wraps Childraps .i INNES & ROSS. Under the HORSE SHOE. N. X. T. P. O. sock: & WBLLS. , UNION MEAT -MARKET!! 53" KirnllllllK market Lit l'i n Crt-Uas meat 1-tf WICHITA FOUNDRY -AND . Machine Shop ! XKAIt IRON lilMDGK. B. McFARLAND, Prqpr. J. P. ALLEN"" Every Thing Kept in a First-Class Drug Store. (WICHITA. - KANSAS. Chadwick, George Dealer in ; GROCERIES & FEED. Kirjt il'xir MM u slr?t nerth of trei-t wt biro. North l lm Clearwater Bank Of Wilson Tillinghatt. CLEARWATEB, - KANSAS Do Kriieml liinklni: liiUiien I'roinptM U'litlon rIyimi tn collectliui. ir tf THE POPULAR AMD ELECTORAL TOTES IN 1880. WHO WILL GET THERE IN IS84? M S DRY HOUS i i 0 DC EXPOSITION Four Robberies bv One Person Mum is the Word. Oo to tlie first itairs cat York ftoro for photograph. D.nnl It. .MilliT. a bright, own coiuiten uncoil oiim; nvm of nliotit tucntv war. of :iKC, bus born for -01110 time ):i't in tlie om nloy of .Miiliik & Alden, nt their auction iioii'.p on the atomic lie was iiulii'triuus frank mill -octal, am! coinplitoly ,on tlio confidence of lii employer-, be-ile.- iiinkint; many friend-anion;; tlio-e whom be met. I)a "before j e-tord.ij lie decided to take a iiciuioii, ami alter completing lu arrancv-L nietii, took tlie tram tor tiobodv kiioiv bero, thoucli seoral persons vioulil like to fend litm their kind regard-. Nmethin happened in the va of breaking an engage ment bitxuen iiim and his eniploterr, in which monei mj- n consideration; and hear ing that he bad i)iirch"Hl wm clothing and reprc-entod that hi- cuiploeri wre ii Ins debt and would stand good tor thfi bill, which v.is untrue, tlicx mw compelled to rehiclanth 5iiicct that lie mti-t be dishon- t-t- llioy made lnrp-tigation and found at tlm I'acifie cvjire- otlice a trunk that be longwl to him. Tlioy bal it ot-ietieil and therein found M'xeral artidn of clotliing, including an oorcoat,and amounting in alue to -omething near 5100. It nou trau-pires that the young man had obtained good- to tnc amount ot lorty uollai in an other -tore: at a third he 'iured good., that amounted in value to n like mm, and at a fourth place, ho got, by fal-o pnteiue, a pair ot boot, so that ho left the city mth nearly $200 iortli f good- obtametl bj fmud'uloiit imthoiL or by filc pretence and thett. If on want to buy cheap lot- in Zitutner Ij's addition, call on" Fred Scliathcr, at city ilerk' otlie" i!92tr llnng jour tialiiex. tour rhildren and all the big folic to H.iMwin &. O-tergrcu', and te photographed nith lightning speed. ,'i2.tl of the Nc 32tf A liook in all elironlc nail local illesce nt iimlei. ami renmle trre .H-entielI A Ionjrlna, Wlchltn. Kfl. ii.'-tl Our stock of Kip A'tal calf and Calf Hoots i- extra largo nnd price lower than ever. IVd Front Shoe Store. IftS-tf l'artykidfor tlio leap car party at ltobi-on Ilrov 21 Alain street. I124- tf. Kidi, all 'hadi-, sizes and lengths forthe icap Vear" at Kobi-on 15ro.' 21 ifain -treet. d!24-if. (tontleineii - kid and partx tie at i!obi- soill5ro.21 Main ftrntt. " d!24-tf. Ladies' Wraps too Costly to Keep Perma nenty in Stock! Wo hopo tho heat, mon will pet the office and in tho mean time and thereaftor, wo shnll bo pleaood to bavo ovorybodv come and mepoot our mammoth Btockof Clothinir for men boya nnd children-HatH. Caps nnd FurnisbingH-in fact, ovrythin for tho clothing of tho uterner sox. BITTING BROS. ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, HATTERS & FORWSHERS Htattm Hane'klG.rnrl.l Creamerv anil countrv butter at iMiobcrV 1123-tf. Creamerv end countrv butter at Shober'p. d!25-tf. Creamerv and countrv butter at SboWr'. dl2.j-tf. XlrWTFD l iHrl tmm lliil'.,...r.... lnanmall family; no children Will pay Mjes or take one of our family Emjiorta arnu ber and provide for ber at mfjTiire ai o, ais north 143Jtr rASTED IMMEDI.V1ELV rirt-fjas T busiur- cluncc for any man who can A novel sight w Aoterd.ly pre-ented to tho denizens of that localitx of our city near the Tremont houe, it being the odd specta cle of a woman perched on behind a man on hor-eback. The party wa composed of three persons and t6 hor-o. As there was not n liore apiece one of tlie animal wa made to do double dut,and upon bii broad back there tat, a coy a -ou pleasit a man and woman. 31ost hk:cly tficy were marniHl, woman wit behind it on the grey coat of the I noble charger. If tin- couple hid Wn lo crs and unmarried ihe girl would lme occu- i pied tho position of honor and va-e, while the nitten liomeo would liaxo walkeiJ. Such is life in the far wet. But whether married or single, it was n strange sight, and the old residents said it looked like early days, and that such a thing had not been noted liens for main a daw ' Oh, no. then' it no thieving, burcrlarizmc or highway robbery iu tho city. The pen p'e" property and luc aro perfectly 'afo. S'othing jli'iuld lie taid ugain-t the poor thiexe- and thus-. Oo out. "everybody, toil and Mae, and when you haw earned and f al a little umiething by hard uork and economy quiitly and rc-ignediy allow the lazy, good for nothing cum of creation to break into vour house and rob you, hold vott from flooding and oxerstockingour markets ' up on the street or strike you down with a It i- potent to all that tho pauper labor is I 'and bss, taking what valuables von have not nearly a well paid as our workingmen, on our person, or perhaps your life. Don't but the free trade advocate tells that living i ' sav"a word.but -ubmitto it. If vou don't you lllllnli linirur In VnMnd ff,n Tiatv, .11 . i,ll l. i,rtti.i,lr nlnjthf fnfl tniiclie nni lam glad that nothing cost much any-' with thom who aro in "jmpaihy with the jTrTishitJk nore, uui snouiu our worKingmcn nave to uiuuonuc who auo mni miu eiti. livea the English laborer they would raise Some pcr-oni in the citv arc so narro fcrnlih aiuototto, orlts etinhalentln stock e w ni a poou DBine faietnan to tke charge of this count, or a niinv rounlieit a hecaninani.ee with his atents.'to sell a new line or standard goods noed In cxerv ramlly rroatsi; to Sauper month Tliia i no catch-penny" bnineTor exuRgfmtloa to de ceive the peoi le like many other thinica now offerrd forailcln this coantr We iuvtteyou to coma to room I on aeco'nd floor, Xo.'iin north Em oria avenne. and call on ' J. Al. len and eiamlne she kwxJ and Jndrr for voar- elvea H'c faralh goods to the nsht party exsal to the amount of money invented as a guarantee airainst loss ordisappolntmeat to any one encaged with ns Toartles harlnpa llht wagon or burgy, will haTe decidedly the ad vantage, as the country trade Is sarpnttdgly heavy in the goodf Call from 9 a m Satur day, November 1st: nntll Men day evening, No vember 5d Inls business is permanent, and cone more profitable west of the Mississippi liter We have other territory Car gooe men. lwd.'t j On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, NOVEMBER 5th, 6th and 7th, Occurs our great sale of elegant garments. Alaska Seals, Brocade Velvets, Plushes, Sicillians, Plush on Plush and Velvet on Velvet, combining the most beautiful materials in fashionable shapes. -r O 2' &l -X vf i yMslinrna Arkanai&... California (olurado . ("onnectlcnt. lidattare Florid i ("orgla Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kent if fcy , Iulslsna Maine Maryland . Masischnstt Michigan . ... Minnesota .... Mississippi . Mltsouri.. Vebraska .. Nrvada New llampslilf Jirey Nk- Vork- North Carolina Ohio Oregon 1'ennsyWsnla Uho.1- I.laail "fliith CarnHna Tennmts-e Teas Vermont Virginia. M'e.t Vlrlnl Whcnln 'c 9l,lnV hi. lite ,.;i fii.tiM lA.-'TY fi,l!l l',470, 27r,a! vi, ml 1 l'i,o i;i 111,'WJ nt,ort as,3i 7T..TV)' a"s4,ft.B' W.3MI in ;ui' lii.UA. .Mi.aiij III itm, Jl'.-rtl' ri.aw l.i l,K i,iai HJ1 iii,-ii K.Td! I !. W.i.'l .q iJ.M' . iT.IVi IK.iCI l.'33 n, .() 3H.W7 ixe.isi' 1I.W7 HI, Ml i'J.l. .i:i7 7i,a ;,ms' M.wit i,.-.ii i&i.wn! H,TW 4,r.1X lJI..'.Vt. &V..5M1 I1S,K74 37,'H W.M'J li .v.l io;, n Wta'rScatgklr I (Isrllk .V,, . Kle' li Kp ilru. t.II ,07 3,XH MS IW I .,.Vi, ll.le Si.Tid 13.111) ie fl' ,M. 3I,KV 3,I7' 5,?.u: MS 14t 2rl, IU Gf t 8 3 I M' 21 13- ll I in a 21 13 II. 3 i II l un s.ctr i2,n' i .Air i,f 2.CIC ',." i.w&t Si !A .bi;j v 13 1! 3 ? I'. 3 3 ; X'. 3 l if 101 ,,a t.,vr. 1,11V Totals ',Ur',J.t'.itl4' -ysfaffrTaz.- I '5 si, wo j i . i n.mil u.tiin ji t! t 4mJ li ttA it. IW,575 II 57J 3W; U IMP,lMlISJ'l"J " ui ss- III, ': 1. 7 a 3 II 3 I ', .. 15 13 II n v in 3 3 I a 36 II 3 3r V it 13 I If l I 133 Ii S-' FAT MEN'S CONVENTION j OLIVEK BEOS. LUMBER DEALERS- KaTiSas Irairh ards al for jiolitiol pur- i in riot. If vou wish to purchase diamond, i minded as to claim tbat tfie action of the a itrubeis carpet or suit ol broadcloth vou ivMJLC in thi matter woum navj to pay more: wouldpurcuase it in Canada but it you were , v on the subicct: the tiles ot the paper to purchase furniture, groceries or plain ' fll show that it'ha been urgiug action in clothinq you can procure them much cheap-, this direction for su. eeks. 5omo say, why er in this countrv than in Canada, and I was the action of the last two davs not taken rlory in this adjustment of the tariff, mak- l lwfor and not wait until the ee of election? J tnij the discrimination, if there u any, in ' tor the reason that it did not care to be favor of the article used by the working premature, and has only advocated extreme' man. ' , measure when forbearance cced to be a , Hon. J. A . Adey was next called for. He ! virtue, and the extreme nature of the case snid: At "brevity'U the soul of wit,.' I 'will . made it imperative and absolutely cecea- PrL5S!I.lL!iuL He7Sve,r W?" f.forh.eFectionc.f the propertraiid AUft to,A oae, frtr th ,.,,, Suu when the tneetincwa closed by tnuxic by. lives of the people, and for the good name j Watch CMnpaor. rt- On door waat of the oftlivcity. valley Home, tsoncla arniae. 39- i Droaucioiu vou rALE in im maisvr i-mr pouucai pur-1 . .. r- i m- . j for it if than 5 ou oo. I this the first that it has had to Wmtield, Wellington, but it vou were nv on the subicct? The files of the paper j Garden Plain & Harper.' H. R. CAMP, DEALER 1 .Watekes Jewclrj Silrerware the colored hand. Tliree Days Only! And the most costlr, if not sold in these three dayswill be return ed. Some of these wraps are the production and exacf copies of garments made by such artists as Worth, Felix and Pingat We present an opportunity to intending purchasers only equaled by the very largest houses in this country. Bemember, For Three Days, Only JUST AFTER ELECTION DAY. I AT ROBISON BROS, 21 MAIN ST. From November ist At ifain Convention -wo ehnll take plwuiaro ia sho-ariatr th VA-f aijbw t.b mot compieto jtn or Unforv.r Jn ALL at tho lowest CAish prices. s EOBIS03ST BEOS. CLOAKS! CLOAKS ! Munsons vusu s i ! i I i Munson's! "th largest slock in H'JelilU, caB'i?,ntd. Ut bv oiI at Manufacturer's Prices. 'i 1 jyA rare opportunity to u wt . fin imp for a llttla mommy. 28 Main St. LARIMER & STINSON. kvl.CiisSJ-SlA v . .J ' - .. ? . ..V JC c .. ..-.,- A'oj.V-S-.-fi-r. a. .Si?F..-fKKKsil"tLAi 5BS-. &J -ii.t-!r :.JKi23aVK ,jL ji.esjwffiSTt!'. ft grr Mjs'-fcMi "" ly-aa j-Tfaffi n ., PafySi,' ivSParyiaf .... sJSnJ A.-4.4."S5 . ittSZBi&aZSBZ2&m8i&&&&& ? fw. 3 J. . y is-s: Mwrifl: i j -u -it je&Ajr - . - w-5- --,jji ..ij rtrc:-JA.siVtT?J!L W4 ., -s t j&r! ii rss'..ini,z:zsLlzt rvl3' )JMi".5?,JJ i?J? -v-A-OiJyss-i .AKj -rfr ,&i-jfcf.-iJfccMi iiWMCz Jsj(t-'ii:soriJ-rs7XA-Ki Jiwrrj illffeitiMk&li ,$? ?a 5.? -?TxSLij' & ?. ... ..si ut..? -TV i .w' ses-sffei, J . " fL&'&Zzi ?- vT5ii3r. . JuA - v - m? K.-.k.rm