The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], November 08, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
4
gfee WLitixftn Jpailu. gaglc: tmffay Wovximgt oxkmIhk 8, 1891.
21. 31. ilLlUJOCK, Editor.
There is anew party in Kansas. It is
the Demopublican party.
The Detroit Free Press says that cork
screws wear out of tentr than they rust
out in Kansas.
This is a great month for eclipses.
There will be one of the moon the fif
teenth of this month.
A new chrysanthemum has been
named Ruth Cleveland. Democracy in
New York seems to bo infatuated with
flowers.
A boy was killed at Kane, Pa., last
week, while coasting down hill on the
snow. Italian weather lingers in sunny
Southern Kansas.
It is Dan Anthony's fortune that the
fact that the Leavenworth Times once
went over to the Alliance is nothing
more than a tradition.
Thirty-one million dollars worth of
American breadbtuffa were exported to
Europe during September, as against
57,000,000 in September of 1890. 'Rah
for reciprocity.
The similarity the state of Kansas has
to a young girl is frequently remarked.
And like a young girl, she has the last
rear, gone off and had a good cry and
"eels better for it.
Along with the glad tidings of Repub
lican supremacy, returned credit and
neneral redemption, to swell the tide of
jubilation comes the announcement that
Wiggins has predicted a severe winter.
Wiggins, the weather-wise, wobbles
out with another prediction for the com
ing winter. He fears it will be unusually
6evere. tiooseuone to me oai, rauuit
foot on deck.
Europe is still shelling out the specie
for American meats and breadstuffs.
Since Supt 13 over 22,000,000 in gold
has been received from the English
banks, and nearly $3,000,000 more is
known to be on the way.
"Where are the great gains in Ohio and
other eastern states the Alliance leaders
have talked so long about? Are not the
Alliance leaders false? Haven't they
deliberately misled the people? Does
any sensible man believe in them?
It is ciaimed that New York Demo
crats won 5125,000 on the eleetion in
that state. If so, they are that much
ahead, for onee. They didn't lose that
much, nor any amount, on the result in
Ohio. Their judgment didn't call for
that kind of backing.
The gross receipts of the Pullman
Palace Car company for the business
year just closed were a trifle under $12,
000.000. "When to this immense sum is
added tips exacted by tho porters in that
service some idea is had of tho enormous
burden the travelling public has to bear
on that account.
The Republican party is doomed, unless
it speedily changes front, both in Iowa
and in Kansas. It is wedded to the twin
heresies of prohibition and protection.
Topeka Democrat.
If you really believe what you say,
how magnanimous it is of you, the im
placable enemy of the Republican party
that you are, to thus warn it of the dan
ger that threatens its destruction!
Governor Humphrey has appointed the
following delegates to the mining con
gress to bo held at Denver, Colo., Nov.
18: A. M. McLonnan, Ellsworth; A. H.
Ellis, Boloit; C. C. Clevinger, Yates Cen
ter; A. B. Montgomery, Concordia;
George H. Evans, Topeka; P. G. Lowe,
Leavenworth; A. "W. Robinson, Valley
Palls; B. A. Bailey, Topeka; Charles AV.
Landis, Osborne.
Poller knows how to take a hint, evan
whore it is a gemle one. Ho was invi
ted by a local club to speak at Birming
ham, Ala., but when he was ready to
mount the street stand from which he
was to orate, behold the stand waa not
there. It had been removed by order of
tho mayor. And then Peffer didn't
Fpeak. He said it seemed to bo a gentle
hint that tho city didn't want him to
speak.
There is no doubt, since the election of
Mi Khiier in Oliio, that tho uext presiden
tial election will be fought squarely on tbe
issue of protection on tbe one side and
tariff relorm oh tho other Tbe Democrats
seem to have bail choice of weapons and
the place, and it only remains for them to
knock out Mr. Harrison. Beacon.
Yes, a sort of Hob&ou's choice. And
when it comes to knocking out Mr. Har
rison, it will bo a repetition of the bull's
experience when it met tho railroad
locomotive on the bridge and u ulertook
to butt it off. Proceed with the racket.
Jerry Simpson is reported to ba in
Louisiana. A state election in pending
down thi re, the absorbiug feature of
which is whether or not the Louisiana
Siate Lottery hnll bo unchartered by the
btate. It is stub! that the Alliance is
pplit on the question, though no an
nouncement is made as to which side
Jerry 1ms taken. It is not much of a
guess, however, to say where he may be
found on that qustKn: his political
career being on the hide of "chances,"
he will naturally side with the lottery
crowd. And, brides, that is the party
that puts up mucins, and that is the
6um of Jerry's inspirations.
A market gardner named Rawson, in
the town of Arhngt n. Mas., is reported
to have become convinced that ho can
use the electric light to advantage, In
1SS9 the town of Arlington began to
light its streets by electricity. One of
these lights was set near the gardener's
house, so that its rays fell on several
beds of flowers whoso growth had never
been satisfactory to him. They soon
began to thrive and to have a rapid and
vigorous growth. Judging the electric
light to be the cause, ho set up lhjit of
ihe siime kind in his hot houses where
cucumbers and lettuce are produced in
the cold seasou. Thus it is that Ben
Franklins feat of harnessing the electric
current and bringing it into subjection
to man's will and needs, becomes uiore
and more a benefaction of universal
application.
SOUTH KANSAS WHEAT.
The latter summer and earlier fall
months were not favorable to wheat sow
ing. The ground, after the excessive
summer rains had ceased, baked very
hard, which, together with an unusual
growth of weeds, rendered fall plowing
very difficult and laborious work. The
result was that the sowing wa3 from a
month to six weeks late. But our re
ports and observation both warrant us in
saying that the growing crop of wheat
in South Kansas is most satisfactory. It
could not well look more promising. Of
course the very late sowing has as yet
afforded no pasturage, yet a large per
cent of the fields will make good pastur
age in another month.
BETTER TIMES.
Merchants who had out collectors on
the first of the month say that at no time
for many years have collections been so
good. People are paying their bills
promptly and are no longer "standing
off" their creditors. This is the report
from other towns as well as from "Wich
ita. It ia an indication that there is
more money in circulation, and it will
be a cause of putting still more money in
circulation. It is both a cause and an
effect. It is the effect of closer economy
in the past, and it will be the cause of
more liberal buying in the future. For
lack of means people have done less
buying this year than usual, and have
saved to pay what they owe. When
they get out of debt, w hich will not be
long deferred at the present rate at
which debts are being paid, they can do
more buying, and it will be done with a
closer approach to a cash basis. Thi3
settling of debts and paying of cash for
future purchases will keep the money
going from hand to hand, and that
means a relaxing of the financial string
ency. If everybody will pay off his
debts by the first of January, the new
year will come in with a great improve
ment in business.
SENATOR SHBRMAN'd VIEWS.
No man in the United States is better
qualified to estimate the effects of elec
tion results upon the complexion of na
tional politics in the future. The sen
ator says that the question of honest
money will occupy as conspicuous a
place in the contest of '92 as the tariff
question; that the question of an honest
dollar is as important to the people, par
ticularly to the industrial classes, as is
the question of protection to home in
dustries. And a moment's thought
shows tho reasonableness of the declara
tion: an honest dollar, that is, a dollar
of fixed value and not subject to fluc
tuations of market value, nor the ex
pansion or contraction of the currency
composed of such money, within reason
able limits, is the first essential to per
manent prosperity, and without which
the benefits accruing from the system
of protection must of necessity be lost.
The two propositions are bo intimately
connected that they become practically
one; neither can be tampered with and
disturbed in its relation to commercial
and industrial interests of the country
without disturbing and involving the
other.
In view of these facts and con
ditions Senator Sherman's views of the
situation and of the involvings of tho
approaching national campaign will be
accepted by Republicans and the busi
ness community generally as a correct
prognosis of the issues and consequently
of tho personnel of tho head of
tho ticket of each of the two great
parties. And tho campaign beiug thus
niado one of education, it may be re
garded as practically opened with the
announcement of tho results of last
Tuesday's election.
WE GUESS HE CAN.
Harper, Kan., Nov. 5, 1S91.
To tho Editor of the Eacle.
Will you oblige mo by answering the
following question (n the Eagle):
Can President Harrison declare open for
settlement, without action of cougress, tho
land just bought (by the Cherokee com
mission) of tho Tonka wa Indiads?
Yours, eta, Jxo. C. WARD.
Our understanding is that the law
passed by the last congress authorizing
the commission provides for tho lands
named and that the president can open
by proclamation.
WASTED FORCES.
One of Rev. Phillips Brooks' most
striking discourses is on the energy in
men's nature that is thrown away on
worthless objects or worse than wasted
on evil aims. Just as the stupendous
force of Niagara has been uselessly ex
pended all these centuries, so has thero
been tremendous moral and intellectual
power in men that passed out quite use
lessly in the round of life. Bishop
Brooks says:
Tlure are the elemental affections
which might warm tho dead to life and
scatter miserv from countless homes of
darkness. Tliere are scheming and
planning enough in the society
of a great city in a single win
ter, if they were nobly instead
of basely directed, to bear all life, with
i s countless relations, up into a higher
level, and almost build a New Jerusalem
along tho streets. There are artful con
triving and tireless vigilance and excited
feelings enough in politics, if they were
filled with public spirit aud exorcised of
selfishness, to grapple with every public
question and save t lie country a thousand
times. There is the faculty of combina
tion and co-operation, with its great un
developed possibilities.
THE TENNBSSBa TROUBLES.
The situation in the mining districts of
east Tennessee has undergone no change
since the capture and destruction of the
stockades, in which the convicts were
kept when not at work in the coal miues,
by the displaced and striking miners.
Beyond apprehending the convicts who
were liberated and returning them to
the state prison at Nashvdle, the state
authorities have taken no action in the
matter whatever. It is said that t?ov
ernor Buchanan is engaged in trying to
find some law that will warrant him in
taking somedecisive action. What will
bo the outcome of the matter no one
seems to have the slightest idea. The
Memphis Commercial discusses the situ
ation briefly but in very pointed terms,
as follows:
The horrors of the convict 6lave svs- s
tem were laid before the legislature in j
several formal reports the coldblooded-!
crueltv, tho maliciously barbarous and j
fiendish punishments to winch the un- t
fortunate slaves were subjected by their 1
keepers all this was told over and over j
agam. But the legislature, in the teeth j
of these reports, resold the convicts, and
for a term of six instead of two yeara.
They knew that in thus re-leasing the
convicts they were riveting their chains
as the most abject slaves this continent
has ever knowu anything about. Yet
they went as cold-bloodedly about it as
the task-masters of the convict slaves
about their work of murder. And now
the state is plunged in a fresh sea of
humiliation and disgrace by this in
famous system, and will, if all the re
leased convicts are returned to the peni
tentiary at Na-hville, have to pay twice
the 100,000 per annum, for which the
convicts were sold into bestial slavery.
The Alliance will not be in it next
year. If it had held its own this fall the
next legislature, house and senator
would have beeu Alliance and not only
would Kansas have been left without
friends and without credit, but the state
wouid have been deserted by thousands
of her most progressive and enterprising
people, while ruin would have been in
evitable. In defeating the calamityite
his howling leader becomes relegated to
the obscurity from which he sprung.
SUNFLOWER SILHOUETTES.
This year It was the vox popull, not the
howl populi.
A switch ensiine at Parsons Is using a
patent smoke consumer.
The city election at Geuda Springs,
Tuesday, makes three of the city fathers
women.
Kansas is to have two Thanksgiving
days this month. The first came last
Wednesday.
Bashore, tho Alliance judge of King
man, Pratt and Kiowa counties is a coun
try school teacher and holds a third grade
certificate.
"Dern an Alliance cow anyway!"
"Why Alliance cow, my son?"
"Can't you see. pa? She's kicked the
bucket."
It is given out authoritatively that Gov
erner Humphrey will go through the
formality of an election with Ben Clover
for congress uext year.
The Kansas man who eats his Christ
mas dinner in his shirtsleeves and the
front door open is preparing his annual
eulogy on the climate.
At Gladys, a small postoffice in Sedg
wick county, the postoffice has been dis
continued. The store room it occupied
was needed to store corn.
Major Israel B. Donaldson, who was
United States marshal in Kansas during
the wild days of the pro-slavery conflict, Is
still living in San Marcos, Tex., at tho age
of 95.
The election of two judges and a few
minor county officers about the state,
would seem to license the female Alliance
organ, Tha Parmer's Wife, to publish a
ben.
There is no telling what number the
Republican majority would have reached
had Brigadier General Polk not left the
state but fulfilled his six other engage
ments. The three party arrangement in politics
in Kansas greatly facilitates the work of
persuading the major portion of the popu
lation that they were not cut out to hold
office.
Bishop Perkins, the ex-congressman,
lacked discretion just so much that ho
should huvo waited until after the last
election before ho announced his perma
nent removal to Washington.
The school teacher, as before, came out
ahead in tho few Alliance districts that
were victorious. The Alliance has mado
it an immaterial change in Kansas from
tho ped.ifiogue to the demagogue.
At noon, tbe day after tho election, a
boy went up on the roof of tho Atchison
Champion building and started to put up
a flag. He had the stars upside down and
some one in the crowd called his attentiou
to it. "Never miud," yelled another fel
low, "that's tho kind of a Republican
Luther Challis is."
Two Alliance politicians had decided to
stop for dinner at a farm house and tho
mau who was old in the business headed
his horse for a bleak house on tho top of a
bill. "Why," said his inexperienced com
panion, "why do you go to that Louse?
There is a beautiful farm in tho valley
yondor. Why not stop there? I am sure
we would get a better dinner than here."
"Young man," said the old man, "I have
been in this business for some time and I
know a thing or two. Tho lowland far
mer in Kansas is a Republican always;
the upland farmer is our strength."
Tho traveling comedy company band
was playing on the principal corner of a
Kansas town. A largo crowd of men had
gathered and instead of listening with
rapture to tho rendition, thero was a man
ifest displeasure, and an occasional drop
ping oil of men who returned with brick
bats concealed under their coats. The
leader of the band noticed this and became
uneasy. Finally oue man in the crowd
could stand it no longer and hit tho tuba
born fair in the bell. There would bo no
telliug what would havo happened, had
not a tall stranger went over from the
angry crowd to where the leader stood and
beckoned him to stop the music Which
done, he said: "What bo that piece you
are playing?"
"That," said the leader in a perplexed
way, "that is 'C Miserere.' "
"Who writ it?" the stranger questioned
bluntly.
"Verdi."
"Verdi," pondered the tall man. "Where
miaht he live? In Topeka."
"Of course not. He lives in Italy."
"Ain't Kansas, then?"
"Of course not; he is a composer writes
music."
Tho tall man was stumped and hung his
head.
"What's the matter with that crowd?"
asked tbe lender of the band, taking his
turn at interrogations. "Don't they like
the way we play?"
'It ain't that," said the tall man, "it
aint' that exactly. The fact is, Mister,
that this here town Is a rip-snorting old
Republican bulwark and tbe boys have
just licked tho Alliance, body and
breeches."
"But what has that got to do with it,"
"Why mau, it's that dern calamity
music. You better not play it. This here
town is down on calamity of all sorts, and
tnat thera Verdi's tune is powerful sor
rowful like. Give the boys Yankee
Doodle or something cheerfuL This town,
mister, is Republican from away back and
won't stand 8ny calamity music, even if a
Dago writ it. Strike up lively now."
And they did.
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.
The tax misery has begun In Oklahoma.
Secretary Martin Is enjoying an inter
regnum. Oklahoma City held a horse tonrnament
Friday and yesterday.
President Harrison must enjoy making J
the Oklahoma people wait.
Edmond claims dtsstactioa because Itht3
no candidate for governor.
It is said that the Rock Island wf !1 soon
begin to build south of Mittco.
The next thing will be to settle the pro
nunciation of Judse Seay's a a me.
Swllwawris grewiac The Gaxettre
ceatly had a half colema of building notca.
Bishop Meershaert will be given a pub
lic reception at El Reno Saturday, Novem
ber 14.
Chandler Is getting ready for winter,
The boomer tent is already a thing of the
past there.
It is extremely dangerous for a man to
go into Oklahoma with a carpet bag just
at present.
Thirty to fifty wagon loads of freight ar
rives daily from Guthrie and Edmoud for
Chandler.
There are not so many men with "Hon
orable" before their names in Oklahoma
as there used to be.
Oklahoma has seen what would have be
come of the Alliance in the territory if it
had undertaken to run,
Some men claim that the capital fieht
will be opened up immediately arter the
new governor takes his seat.
Of course, it is Judge Seay. Jake Ad
mire knew it was from the first or he
would have been in the race himself.
"Grist Mill" Jones of Oklahoma City
thinks that the result of the election in ;
New Yorfc means early statehood for Okla
homa
If Judse Seay should get tho governor
ship, it will devolve on Bill Hackney to
explain why he moved from Kansas so
suddenly.
What an awful howl would go up if
President Harrison should appoint a
really original Oklahoma man for gover
nor an Indian.
All cotton raisers in Oklahoma will next
year plant their seeds a little earlier, as it
has been clearly demonstrated this year
that the early cotton turned out much
better than that planted later.
Tho legality of the herd law of Okla
homa was sustained by Judge Seay in a
recent case in Canadian county, so far as it
applies to all the counties except that sec
tion which exempted Beaver county from
its provisions.
El Reno Eagle: Eckelberry holds the
first government patent ever issued for
land in Canadian county. Ho received it
this week. It bears date of September 1st
and the signature of President Harrison,
and covers the quarter section of land
proved up by Mr. Eckelberry, a mile and a
half north of this city.
The filing in the Muskogee, L T. court
of a petition in equity for a number of
Cherokee Indians asking the partition and
allotment in severalty of nearly 14.000,000
acres of land of tbe Cherokee Indians is
creating quite a stir among tbe Indians of
the civilized tribes. It is thought to be
tbe largest land suit ever instituted in
America.
Says the Chandler News: To prove to
the sceptic that Chandler is not by any
means the rocky-unsightly-townsite that
it has been reported.we site this one trans
fer in real estate. Last Tuesday M. P.
Wright sold lot 9 in block 76 to Eva Dar
row lor 575 spot cash and no fictitious
price at that either. The same lot sold
two weeks ago for $200. How is that for
an advance in value and Chandler is still a
fairly-good townsite thank you.
J. E. Weir of Choctaw City, is one of
Oklahoma's citizens who has had a varied
experience during his life. For fifteen
years he was a missionary in Liberia and
made nine voyages between this and that
country. During his residence in that
country he was appointed representative
of Great Britain to make a treaty with
several inland tribes in Africa and made
the journey of 7,001) miles across the conti
nent of Africa aud made a treaty with tho
tribes by which they released 710 English
sailors and soldiers they had taken into
custody and held in bondage. The journey
took fourteen months, through unknown
dangers, but he made it and returned un
scathed. He is a finely educa ted colored
man.
Observer Dorman's weather report for
Oklahoma for October shows that tbe mean
temperature for the month has been G'J.8,
a very nice October temperature. The
warmest day was the 2t5tb, 92 deg., and the
coldest tho 27th, 33 deg. The greatest
daily range of temperature was 39 deg., on
the 6th. Tbe prevailing direction of the
wind was the southeast and tho greatest
velocity was thirty-four miles, on tbe 1st.
The number of days on which Tnore than a
huudredth of an inch of rain fell was four.
Thero were twenty-five cloudless days,
four partly and two entirely cloudy.
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Appreciated Recognition.
From the Sedewlck Pantarraph.
All honor to the Eagle for the grand
aud noble fight it has made for principle
and the good name of Kansas. "Who re
marked that Marsh was a rebel?
Couldn't Stand Our Doggerel.
From tho Emporia Republican.
The Eagle bombarded the opposition
candidates personally with doggerel, in
Sedgwick, and routed every one of them.
It was a trifle barbarous, but perhaps
tho end justified the means.
Escaped in Time.
From the Wlnfleld Courier.
"Hello, central; give me Vincent
Bros., Indianapolis. Hello, Vincent; is
that you? "Well, you're lucky to get out
of Kansas before the landslide came. "We
fellows out here think you knew it was
coming and got out to save your bacon."
Kansas the School of Science.
From the Atchison Champion.
The New York Evening Post recently
devoted a whole editorial column to a
deceased Kansan, Prof. Ferrel, who died
at Mavwood, in September, whom it eu
logizes as "the most eminent meteorolo
gist America has produced." The Post
even goes so far as to regard him as
"the most eminent meteorologist m the
world." It takes Kansas to produce em
ineut men, not only in the domain of
politics, but in science as well.
An Important Question.
From the Atchboa Caamclon.
The question which i3 just at present
vexing the austere mind of the wes tern
farmer is whether Rainmaker Mel
bourne's machine will work in cold
weather, aud if it does will it make rain
or snow or 'alf-and-alf. Artificially pro
duced showers are not unacceptable oc
casionally, but if any somi-ofhcial goes
cunning to bring down blizzards tho
farmer will protest with deep and per
sistent earnestness.
A Stranjre Phenomenon.
From the Klocnia Democrat.
A strange phenomenon has been ob
served in front of Charley Cook s resi
dence on Avenue C west For the past
After All Prices Tell
LOW PRICES WILL WIN
LEA
"Witli Bargains.
Special Dress Goods Cut
We will put on sale this
week our special shipment
from .New Yorkot 15 pieces
of new novelty Dress goods,
consisting of Camels Hair
Plaids,Boucle StripesScotch
Homespuns, sold regularly
for Id cts, at the extremely
low price of
48 Cents
The Arcade is in it deep.
Another only
90 Cents
1 pieces Handsome Broad
cloths that would be consid
ered cheap at $1,25.
How does this cut feel.
Another Improvement.
10 pieces home made
scoured Flannels for ladies
skirts, warm, clean, hand
some. The Arcade is with you.
MERCHANT TAILOR MADE CLOAKS,
The Success of the Arcade
this season with their spec
ial line of Tailor made
Cloaks has been so great
that hereafter we will never
again handle the ordinary
hand-me-downs for the rea
son that nearly every lady
who has visited the Arcade
this season in search of a
Cloak, has not only bought
from us, but has expressed
herself more than pleased
and urges on us this conclusion.
25 Cloaks
Will be sold this week by
the Arcade in sizes 32 and
34, for less than New York
cost, these are sample gar
ments sent us for inspection
and rather than send
them back they will be
sold to pay the exprtsage.
The Arcade is in it to stay.
Scotch, Beaver Shawls.
Nearly every lady knows
what these heavy Beaver
Shawls are, and that usual
ly they sell from $5.00 to
$10.00' but we will put on
sale this week 12 of them at
Only $3.50.
(You cannot down the
Arcade).
The Arcade does not mark goods up and then Come down to make you believe
you are getting bargain. The Arcade marks the goods down to bedrock before you
come in and guarantee every price made.
Do Busines with the only One Price Diy goods House in the City. The Busy
Arcade.
u
ARCADE"
W. J. WILSON, Prest.
three weeks a light rain has been falling
on a spot of" ground probably thirty feet
in diameter. Tne phenomenon has been
observed by hundreds of people but
none of them have been able to account
for it.
A Partisan View!
From the Arkansas City Dispatch. Alllanco.
Already an ominous rumbling is heard
among the western Democrats over tho
Aatant f flioip ffoknt in Ohio. Thov see
clearly through the treachery of the
eastern Democracy, headed by Cleve
land who would rather defeat his party
in any western state than to tolerate a
rival. And the Wall street Democracy
would rather defeat their party in the
nation than to recognize a free silver
plank such as was in the Ohio platform.
Everything is going right for '92.
Anything for an Excuse.
From the Topeka Democrat.
Jerry Simpson, the "Sockless States
man," who is now lecturing down in
Louisiana, attributes the recent crush
ing defeat of the People's party in this
state to "the fusion between Democrats
and Republicans." The truth is the in
congrous and wonderfully made-up
People's party in Kansas has gone to
pieces, without any reference to a com
bination of the old parties. As an ex
cuse, however, for the Waterloo defeat,
the one given by Jerry will answer as
well as anything else.
To Reciprocity's Credit.
From tha Kansas City Gazette.
The efTect of the reciprocity clause of
the new tariff is shown by tho machinery
export trade with Brazil. Since April
lust 128 locomotives have been sold to
Brazil by tho Baldwin works of Phila
delphia. Tho aggregate value of ma
chinery exports to Brazil from Apnl to
August tins vear is $824,104, as contrast
ed with 214821 for the same period of
1800.
A "Bandy Snank.''
Fran the Kansas Cltr Star.
There is a difference in Shinny The
C. M. Shiun who has been elected pudge
of the Tiventy-sixth judicial district of
Kansas is not the Shinn who was ap
pointed judge by Governor Jlartm. and
afterwards defeated by Judgo Leland.
That was T. O. Shinn. a brother. That
Shinn was an original Hepublican, this
Shinn was an original Democrat and has
never killed anybody.
Give It Up.
iviinf h Wrnnfl of tho old fashioned
woman who cured her children's sore
throats by binding the stockings they
i-L ff of riitrht nrnlind the nPCk. With
too. VIA oM - ' m
tho foot part directly over the throat.'
Atchison uiooe, .
What has become of tho old fashioned
woman who could cure any inhumanity
is heir to by putting hot bricks to tho
sufferer's feet and dosing nun with herb
tea? St. Joe Gazette.
The People
Saw it last week and were satis
fied. They Found
Good goods at low prices as we
said they would.
Many Tilings
They required but they received
more than they expected.
The People
That do not read this and profit
by it
Make a Mistake
The bargains are going, not in old
goods, but tho now and stylish.
Not to Investigate
Means an utter absonco of com
mercial ideas and a waste of
money.
Prices Have Shrunk to a Skeleton.
Come Yiew the Skeleton-No Extra charge
Childrens Underwear,
You find generally unsatisfactory and full of trouble. They are of
ten high in proportion to their size. They aro often clumsy or
bungling. Examine our stock; they are low priced and well made.
White and natural wooL
Ladies Underwear.
Flat and Jersey Ribbed, also Union Suits in white, scarlet
black and natural wools, made of pure Saxony yarn.
Models of perfection in fit and price.
"What are the Dress Goods Saying?
Choice, Stylish, Durable and Economical.
Rough But Artistic.
Camels hair plaids, Cheviot Suitings, Scotch Tweeds, and
Storm Serges. Imported French Plaids.
Returns to HIb First Love.
Frota the Washlncton Post.
D. R. Anthony of tha Leavenworth
Times, has wearied of ha year's flirta
tion with tbe People's party of Kansas,
and returns to bis old political aoocia
tions, fully convinced that the new
movement has had ita day, and that Kan
sas is good next year for 0,000 Repub
lican majority. Colonel Anthony is
nothing sf not sanguine.
DRPRICES
Baking
Powder:
gsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years tie Standard.
r,P.aifl
Ladies and Childrens Cloaks.
An exquisite line of novelties we open sale o on Monday. -La
dies Plush Sacques. Come and see our prices.
- Blankets and Comfortables,
We will show the most warmth and wear for the money you
ever saw. Our Comfortables are homemade, of the best cotton and
prints at less than factory price.
It Pays To Trade With INHES & ROSS,
Bead This Over Three Times lor Luck,
SWAB & GL0S3EB,
TAIL0ES.
Imrgrtl Tafleriag EnrtaMhtrmrol ia tiusSUi.
IF. S. DEINTNTS,
THE OLD KEUABLE
CITY SCAVENGER.
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