Western Kansas world. [volume], October 23, 1886, Image 1

About Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current

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

                
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EIGHTH TEAK.
For President-Elect in 1888,
Cheneiral Jofcaa A. Logan
OP ILLINOIS.
BEPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Associate Justice,
D. M. VALENTINE, of Shawnee.
For Governor,
JOHN A. MARTIN, of Atchison.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A. P. RIDDLE, of Ottawa.
For Secretary of State,
E. B. ALLEN, of Sedgwick.
For Treasurer of State,
J. W. HAMILTON, of Sumner.
For Auditor of State,
TIMOTHY McOARTHY, of Pawnee.
For Attorney General,
S. B. BRADFORD, of Osage.
For Supt of Public Instruction,
J. H. LAW HEAD, of Bourbon.
For Congressman 6th District,
E. J. TURNER, of Sheridan.
For Judge 23d Judicial District,
S. J. OSBORN, of Trego.
County Republican Ticket.
Tor Representative W. 8. TXLTON.
1'or County Attorney A. J. HARLAN.
Tor Trobato Judge F. II. CONGER.
1'or Supt. Public Instruction A. U. BAKER.
Tor Clerk District Court A. II. BLAIR.
Tor Commissioner 3rd District R. G. KESSLER.
Brother Fuller's nomination for
representative by the Republicans of Ellis
county pleases us. He is an old soldier
and a true man. We hope his election
will be accomplished by a decided major
ity. Ax immigrant just arriving from
another sphere might know at a glance
that Kansas was a Republican state.
The state library now contains 23,973
volumes. The increase in the number
of volumes is at the rate of 2,500 annually.
Political parties are entitled to
the respect of the citizens so long only as
they present living issues, for there, is
"nothing sacred abont their composition,
and the citizen who would cling to a party
presenting no living issues renounces the
duty of a patriot, and sinks to the level of
a more partisan. f John Madden.
Yet the Republican partr, voicing
the sentiment of a commonwealth which
had its birth in a life and death struggle
for the liberty of a race, sent words of
cheer and comfort to our kindred at home,
and to make good that resolution nomi
nated an Irishman, McCarthy, of Lamed,
for Auditor of State. John Madden.
Again", I, as the son of an humble
Irish soldier, who left behind all beheld
dear on earth to serve as a private in the
ranks, can never at this time consent to
give my assistance to a party which, in
its platform, indorsed Cleveland and his
veto .of the soldiers1 pension bills. John
Madden.
The Irish are the friends of labor.
They are in hearty sympathy with any
movement that will better the condition
-of the man who toils for his daily bread.
But they should never consent to crippling
their cause by linking with a practical
measure (saloon policy) which enriches
the vicious and depraved at the expense
of honest toil and the -sacred home circle.
Join Madden.
One of the beauties of journalism
in this country is that the law, except in
rare instances, fails to punish the fellow
who persistently dates his paper one cer
tain day of the week, and as persistently
fails to issue it until from twenty-four to
. forty-eight hours later. Of course, there is
nothing in the way of local discrimina
tion in this remark.
From any Republican who may
be tempted to vote the Democratic ticket
this fall, we demand to be shown his title
to recognition.a8 a Republican. The fact
is, this is a time when, for the purpose of
fostering the principles .of American
progress and American hopes and Ameri
can aspirations, the worst Republican is
to be preferred to the best Democrat
As A moral principle, from our
infancy we iiove been taught that tem
perance is a greatirtue; then hy should
we take offense because it has been
adopted as a political virtue? Recognizing
as to God, but denying- it to man. With
snch a grand mission before us as the
elevation and liberty of the Irish race, we
should never be found obstructing others
in the same work in which we ourselves
are engaged- I John Madden.
The World, it may have been
noticed, has alluded, in a lew instances,
to the newest editor of the Tribune. 'These
allusions, however, have cot been to the
slighting of the local, solid editorial or
miscellaneous department of this paper.
The time has now arrived for ua ioeay
that that newest editor- either, knows
nothing or carer nothing for political
IflMMS. TTa hnc nnf. mantinnul nnd u)Un
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..MSi,r jp mimii mta um uL.pouacm, ss.
. mamywinn. JkW WU lUBUBglUBQ
tMMMi campaign of wso andabwsh-
wwqpnfcwapwjtt.
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HOW THEY DID IT.
The first issue of the World after the
big Democratic demonstration in Wa
Keeney last month branded the black
Democratic candidate for state auditor
as a dirty liar for asserting in his speech
that there were in the Union army more
Democrats than Republicans.
In this issue, on this page, we produce
what will be to every loyal man ample
proof of the correctness of our remark,
even if there be here and there, at very
long intervals, an individual who may not
admire our positive way of putting the
point Loyal people throughout the
country know the Toledo Blade, and ac
eord to its gifted editor, Mr. Locke, alias
Nasby, the qualities of intellegence and
truthfulness.
Bourbons may control temporarily the
affairs of the government, but they shall
not swindle Union loving people out of
the credit of having been the defenders of
the Union!
HERE, TOO!
It is stated that some of the democratic
candidates are trying to trade so as to
strengthen their own position to the detri
ment of other members of "the ticket.
While we wish to be understood as con
sidering all such reports as mere rumors,
witnout foundation of any kind in fact,
jet wo wish to say that should any such
move bo attempted,' it will come to light,
and the guilty party can expect what little
influence the Democrat yeids to turn
against him for all time. Thomas County
Democrat,
Any sell out on the part of any Repub
lican candidate in Trego county this fall
would be discovered in time to "raise par
ticular h 1 clear along the Wabash."
We do not charge that any thing of the
kind will occur here. We kuow it won't.
STAND BY THE COLORS!
In the Omaha Republican of a few days
ago occurred this editorial passage. We
commend it to the Republicans of Trego
county:
The machine is the organization. The
organization is the .machine. The words
are synonymous. Republicans should
stand to the Hag and drop the fatal non
sense which only results in Democratic
advantage. There may be things which
they do not like, but this is true of all
great bodies. It is time enough to think
about sweeping out a house after it has
been saved from burning. "The older I
get in Tolitics," said Judge Hoar, last
winter, "the more I respect a man who
always votes his ticket straight." And
Judge Hoar has himself been suspected
of occasional independent inclinations.
NO DIVISIONS.
The scientists of Europe and America,
says the Daily Engineer, are pretty well
agreed upon ono thing, and that is that,
in the present state of science, any attempt
to predict earthquakes is wild, dangerous,
cruel and liable to cause a vast amount
of human anxiety and suffering. This is
what the World thought a few weeks
ago, when it said that if Wiggins's proph
ecy of a general earthquake in tho Fouth
ern portion of the United States failed of
realization, he ought to be ejected from
the face of the earth. In fact, the point
made by the Engineer is one upon which
the people will fully agree with the sci
entists at first glance.
JOHN MADDEN.
John Madden, one of the prominent
young Irishmen of Kansas, was requested
by the Democratic state central commit
tee to engage in the canvass in the interest
of the Democratic ticket this fall.
Portions of his reply to Mr. Carroll, the
chairman of tho Democratic state central
committee, are given in this issue. There
is in Mr. Maddens patriotic utterances
an additional charm growing out of the
fact that Mr. Carroll is also an Irishman.
There is another thing that is
especially significant to Irishmen, and
shows that the Republican party has
bound itself to the Irish cause, the great
speech of James G. Blaine, the Repub
lican leader, of Portland, Maine, some
time $go, which rang across the water
and echoed like the peal of doom in the
vast halls of old Westminister, causing
England to realize that British influence
with all its attendant evils was buried
forever on American soil by the great
Republican party. John Madden.
Hok. John Madden, the well
known Irish orator and lawyer of Cotton
wood Falls, was in the city yesterday.
Tofela Capital, Tuesday ,
Sunday Services.
Services at the Hall Sunday at 11
o'clock. Subject: "Tho Jast seven utter
ances of Jesus."
All are invited to attend.
F. Ii WALKER
Jistiles the Meats.
Norton Courier.
No colored man who thinks anything
of himself will vote the Democratic ticket,
after reading this brutal boast from the
Topeka Democrat-.
"Thank God! we have the niggew
divided, and thousands of them will vote
the Democratic ticket. When our party
gets control ofall-the branches of our
Govenuceat by aid of their votes, the
baboons will find that thev hv -mftad
themselves backinto slavery. Bat the
,wu;uun tue UKqm.
STOCK &2&TlrGr THE BASIS OF OTTR IHSrZDTrSTIRIZSS.
WA-KEEINTEY,
HOW THEY DID IT. .
That Is to Say, How the Democrats
Pot Dowi the RebellioM.
he Thii Democratic Campaigi Lie
Exposed.
That Gross Insult to Loyal People
Knocked Down Disloyal Throats.
D. K. Locke's Toledo (Ohio) Blade.
A correspondent at Norton, Kansas,
sends us a long article, clipped from a
Democratic sheet, which labors to prove
that in the rebellion the majority of
Union soldiers were Democratic political
ly. He desires to know whether the
statements therein made are true, and if
so, why they have not been made public
before this, twenty-one years after the
close of the war.
This is one of the claims that have been
put forward lately by the Democrats of
the north, and is part of the general effort
that is being made by that party to gloss
over its disloyalty and copperheadism
during the dark days of the nation s peril.
It is one of the fundamental doctrines of
Democratic policy that "a lie well stuck
to is aB good as the truth," and we may
look for a reiteration of the falsehood
that the Democratic party of the north
put down the rebellion as long as the rot
ten old political organization exists.
As a means of affording our corres
pondent, and all others who may meet
with this Democratic lie, an opportunity
to disprovo this allegation by stating the
truth in the matter, we will present the
official figures of the vote in the army of
the soldiers of those of the northern states
which passed laws allowing their boys in
blue to participate in the state and na
tional elections. It is obvious that there
is no other way of telling a man's politics
save by ascertaining how he votes. Hence
the figures in the article sent us are of no
value. There is no authority for the
statements and figures therein given save
a vague remark that they are "obtained
from the war depaitment at Washington,
and from the records in the different
states." This is impossible, for we pre
sent the official figures, collated from the
published state reports of the elections,
and which may be verified for any state
by application to the secretary of state.
The first year of the war, 1861, there
was no voting by soldiers in the field. In
1862, five states passed laws allowing the
boys to cast their ballots. Here are the
official figures of those five elections:
State5. Eep. Dem.
Colorado 567 12
Iowa 11,874 4,115
Missouri 2,13'J 7
Pennsylvania 1,867 274
Wisconsin 8,373 2,046
Totals 27,820 0,454
There were cast by the Union soldiers
of those five states, 31,274 votes. The to
tal Republican vote was 81.13 per cent, of
the entire number cast, and the Demo
cratic vote only 18.87 per cent.
In 1863, there were sis states holding
elections which gave their soldiers the
privilege of voting, and the result was as
follows:
States. Rep.
California 4,143
Iowa 17,041
Missouri 8,827
Ohio...., 46,315
Pennsylvania 1,392 .
Wisconsin 9,257'
Dem.
140
3,004
777
2,391
1 53
747
Totals '. 82,275 7,112
Total vote, 89,387. Of this, Republi
cans cast 92 per cent., and Democrats
only 8.
Then came the great presidential elec
tion of 1864. It will be remembered that
Gen. Geo. B. McClellan, who had been
relieved as commander of the army of the
Potomac, and was hence embittered
against the Republican administration,
was the candidate of tho Democratic par
ty for president against Abraham Lincoln,
and that the platform of that party was
that "the war was a failure." It was at a
time when copperhead treason was ram
pant in the north; when "Sons of Liber
ty," "Knights of the Golden Circle," and
other treasonable armed organizations
were afoot in Indiana, Ohio and else
where. McClellan was very popular with
his soldiers, and it is due to this fact that
the soldier vote of some of the states,
whose men were largely in the-army of
the Potomac, shows a comparatively
larger vote for the Democratic ticket.
The boys voted, not for Democracy, but
for McClellan. Twelve states allowed
their soldiers to vote, and here is the re
sult: States. Rep. Dem.
Maine 4,174 741
Mew Hampshire 3,066 690
Vermont 243 49
Pennsylvania 26,712 12,349
Maryland 2,800 321
Ohio 41,146 9.757
Michigan 9,402 2,959
lowa ia,i7a i,3G4
Wisconsin 11,392 2,458
California 2,600 337
Kansas 2,867 513
Kentucky 1,194 2,823
Totals 119,744 34,291
Tet in view of the fact that the boys of
the army of the Potomac cast thousands
of votes for the Democratic ticket be
cause their idol, "Little Mac," as they
endearingly called McClellan, was at its
head, the Republican vote was over 77
per ceut of the total, while the Democrat
ic vote was bnt a small fraction over 22
per cent.
We quote below some of the utterly
false statements of the clipping sent us:
"The state of New York sent to the war
as her portion of troops, 245,649 Demo
orate, and 203,201 Republicans, making a
total.of 448,850 of her citizens who went
forth to fight for the preservation ot the
Union. .
"Ohio sent 154,248 Democrats and 150
932 Republicans.
flows, an intense Republican state,
where all Democrats were classed as
rebels,-traitors,, copperheads, lick-spittles
eta, sent into the northern army 83,465
Democrats and 41,744 Republicans."
Now, how. can such fienres be obtained?
How can it be told of what politics the
eolcuers were, except from "their votes
while in servcie? A man's nolitics were
sot asked when he enlisted, re-enlisted
or.was discharged;, -There is nopossibls
otpscerjtf uBg$ct parwrtsifr to
KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1886.
be given above. The drift of such state
ments is diametrically opposed to the re
sult of the official figures which we have
given. There is: but one explanation
that some bitterly partisarPDemocrat has
made lip the above figures to mislead
the younger generation of voters. His
BittttJiueuui uru lies, pure uuu Biiupie.
We will quote but one other sample lie
from this enormous mass of falsehood,
in which we cannot find one single iota of
truth, to show how facts can be perverted
to serve Democratic purposes: '
"The popular majority against Lincoln
and Hamlin in 1880 was 840,924; the pop
ular majority against McClellan and
Pendleton in 1864 was 406,812:. The
Democrats in the army shortened the
Democratic vote north, while the number
of Republicans who stayed at home for
political purposes, while there were a
number of Democrats in the army,
swelled the Republican vote in 1864. The
total vote of all parties in November,
1864, was 4,854,000, at which time there
was a large excess of Democrats as voters
in the northern army still operating in
the south or sleeping in southern soil
after hard-fought battles."
The figures of the popular vote are all
wrong. The writer of the above did not
take the trouble to turn to the official fig
ares. Here they are for the election of
1860:
John C. Breckenridge, southern Demo
crat! -
John Bell, Constitutional Union (Old
Line Whigs) - -
S. A. Douglas, northern Democratic
Total opposition vote
Abraham Lincoln, Republican
845,763
589,581
1,373,157
2,810,501
1,866,352
Lincoln's minority .... 953, 149
The popular vote in the contest of 1864
was:
Lincoln, Republican .... 2,216,067
McClellan, Democratic .... 1,608,725
Lincoln's majority 407,372
The phenomenal liar who gets up the
precious screed from which we have
quoted so liberally, tries to cover up the
fact that during the war the intelligent,
patriotic Democrats abandoned the trai
torous copperhead party in the north and
camo into the Republican ranks. There
was but one issue that a patriot, Repub
lican or Democrat, would recognize, and
that was the preservation of the Union
by crushing the Democratic slaveholders'
rebellion. It was this fact, and only this,
which made the Republican vote so great
and the Democratic -vote so small. We
hope every Republican will nail this lie
that is endeavored to be fastened upon
history that the Union army was largely
Democratic with the official figures we
have given above.
BANNER BUGLINGS.
Banneb, Tbego Co., Oct. 18, 1886.
Mr. Morrison has just completed a nice
frame dwelling, and moved in.
The Banner school is under full head
way. Miss Neuensch wander is the teacher.
Mr. G. W. Miller is getting the stone
on the ground to build, him a house on
his claim.
T. Courtney and E. Arnold started, this
morning,-to Phillips county, to get each
a load of Irish lemons.
Husking corn, gathering chips and
hauling in and stacking fodder is the
principal employment of the neighbor
hood at present.
Postmaster Purinton has started a gro
cer' store at Banner, with a full line of
staple and fancy groceries, and is having
a good run of trade.
The literary is booming with interest.
It meets every Thursday night at the
Banner school house, and the house is
generally crowded to its full capacity.
Politics is not much heard of out this
way. We hardly realize that we have an
important election in two weeks. Re
publicans, wake up, and every one of you
go to the polls on election day.
The Rev. J. C. Elliott preached an able
sermon at the school house last Sabbath,
to a large and appreciative congregation,
from Romans 1st and 12th. Mr. Elliott
went from Banner to an appointment at
Gypsum for 4 o'clock, J?- m. He, I believe,
generally fills two appointments each
Sabbatn.
J. CANTREL B.
If jour kidneys are inactive, you will
feel and look wretched, even in the most
cheerful society, and melancholy on the
jolliest occasions. Dr. J. H. McLean's
Liver and Kidney balm will set you right
again. $1.00 per bottle.
When you are constipated, with loss of
appetite, headache, take one of Dr. J. H.
McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pel
lets. They are pleasant to take and will
cure you. JJ5 cents a vial.
Disease lies in ambush for the weak; a
feeble constitution is ill adapted to en
counter a malarious atmosphere and sud
den changes of- temperature, and the
least robust are usually the easiest victims.
Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordi
al and Blood Purifier will give tone and
vitality and strength to the entire body.
S1.00 a bottle.
WM. SPICER,
-THE-
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Keeps the choicest assortment of
FALL WINTER
GOODS
la the -City. Employs only Firat-
-Class Workmen, and
Wirraits a Perfect Fit erNe Salt,
Sfc tkMdeor abotk of ;WtTXX
JUmWUUifite
9, .-v. v Ala-?.J!Sf- .iJSrt.T-jr-. " -- i v:.. -uvr A iM- r - JVf ""i . iH - ri. :-S7i.. :
H. BLAIR,
Land Attorney and Real Estate Agent.
CONTESTS A SPECIALTY. '
Wa-Keenet - - Kansas.
LEE MONROE,
Attorney at Law.
D. II. HEN'KEL,
tT. S. Commissioner.
Monroe & Henkel,
Law and Lani Attorneys,
Wa-Eeeney, gans.
JOHN A. NELSON,
Attorney at law
AND
Loan Agent.
U. P. Land Agent for Trego, Gra
ham and Ness Counties,
WA-KEENET, - KANSAS.
Stock Eanches a Specialty.
Parties meaning
ed to write me.
business request-
A. J. EAELAN. SAX H. XELLEY.
HARLAN & KELLEY,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
Practice in all State & Federal Courts.
A. J. HARLAN,
Real Estate & Land Agent.
Business before the Land Office
Promptly Attended to.
OFFICE DP BTAIBS IN WOBDD BUTLDINO,
WA-KBENEY. KANSAS.
HOLLISTEE. & BIG&EB,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
All legal business entrusted to our
care will be attended to
promptly. .
Office on Russell Avenue, east of
Franklin Street.
WA-KEENEY,
KANSAS.
S. R. COWICK,
ATTORNET-AT-LAW
All legal business entrusted to my care will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Office with Wheeler Bros. WA-KEENEY, KAN
COWICK & WHEELER BROS, will
give special attention to final proofs and
contests.
F. DANFOBD. S. B. HOGI
DANFOEE & E09IN,
ATTORNEYS - AT LAW
And Real Estate Dealers.
Buy and sell Real Estate, secure
Homesteads and Timber-claims
for those wanting gov't land.
Will practice in all State Courts and be
fore the Gov't Land Office.
Business solicited.
Office in basement of Keeney Block,
WA.KEEUEY ZAMSAS.
J. WORD CARSON,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Purchasing, Seliing and Locating
LAND AGENT & ATT1 Y.
Makes Soldiers' Homestead Declaratory
Entries, Timber Filings, Pre-emptions, "
Homesteads, "Final Proofs. Attends
to Contests in all phases, etc.
Promptness and fair dealing. All work
oil a Ttl 11 tfificT.
Office in Basement of Keeney Block,
UNDER U. S. LAND OFFICE.
DINING- HALL.
BIT J". E. BAZEB.
I have fitted up anew and enlarged dining
room in the bouse occupied by xtaJcer
& Sons as a real estate office.
The public are invited to give us a call.
The best of accommodations
guaranteed.
T WAGNEB,
Veterinary Surgeon,
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS.
S3? Will doctor cattle, horses and all
other stock.
D. ARBUCKLE,
DEALKBIS
GRAIN,
FLOUR
-AXD
FEED.
South of R. R. Track.
A general stock of suck "goods m
. are usually foanam adl first-
;cuu Kwa MPTW.
- ' . ClMi ICeO MOTM. ' I. . . . ofFttrnihu-flBfam.
C. C. Bestor,
Deeded, RaiIroad,
School Lands,
Homesteads, Pre-emptions and
Timber Claims,
GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS.
Money Loaned or Deeded Property.
No. 185 xrxa.xaXlixi Street,
Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
B. J. F. Hanna,
LAND-:-ATTORNEY,
"Wa-Keeney, - Kansas.
Prompt and careful attention given to
any and- all business before the
United States Land Office.
JOHN EONNaUIST,
PAINTER,
Sign "Writer,
Grainer, Kalsominer, Paper Hanger.
WA-EEENEY, EAN.
GEO. BARRETT,
CARPENTER, BUILDER
And Contractor.
Plans, and Specifications
PREPARED TO ORDER.
Shop on north aide of Russell avenue,
second building west of Opera House.
COM TO
KERSELAW'S
NEW FEED & BOARDING STABLE,
JUST WEST OF 0PEBA BLOCK,
vrara-
You Want your Horses Fed & Boarded.
Special care given to Animals entrusted
to my keeping.
COOK BOOM AND FEED M1EL ATTACHED.
Corn, Oats, & Ground Feed
FOB S.AIE,
LAEGE OS SHALL QUANTITIES
AT
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
I have lately put in a Horse Power Feed
Mill and will do
Custom -:- Grinding.
H. S. DAVIS,
At Kershaws Livery Stable
HOTEL !
H0TL r
YOU WILL FIND GKOVER,
AT THE
WHITE-:-HOUSE,
WALLACE, KANSAS,
Always ready to attend to the slightest
wishes of his guests.
ACCOMMODATIONS GOOD.
PRICES. Only $1.00 Per Day.
$5 00 Per Week.
JAS. K. GROVER,Pbop.
A. B. JONES,
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Jones & Ferris's Drug Store.
Wa-Keeney,
Kansas
M. H. FARMER,
PHYSIGIAN&SURGEON,
DISEASES
Of the Eft Eir trijfcroat a Specialty.
A fnll line of Spectacles on hand.
Office in Hllle' Drag Store, ,
WA-KEENEY, - ' - KANSAS.
DR E E. WILCOX,
HOIMC PHTSIGM
AND
DENTIST.
Oflce'om Frsaklia street feet door aecth
'A
SXXTGtXiS COI-Sr, 5 CSBSTTS.
1STJMBER 35.
WILLIAM WILLSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
LAND AGENT.
Office 4th door north of U. S.
Land Office,
WA-KEENEY,
KANSAS.
Practices in the several Courts of Knnmw
and the United States Courts.
Land Law and cases before the IT.
Land Office a specialty:
Does a general land business,
pondence solicited.
Corres-
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
HUTZEL & G0URLEY,
Land Agents
LEE MONEOE, Pres'L
V. H. HENKEL, 867.
ftOB,Ioire&Mil
Real Estate Brokers & Liai Agnts,
WA-KEENEY, - KANSAS. '
70,000 acres wild and improved lands for
sale. Will purchase land in Trego and
adjoining counties and pay cash for same.
$ 1 00,000 Money to Loan at S Par Cant.
W. F. Watson
LANDandLOAN AGENT.
Makes investments and pays Uxet
For Non-Residents.
I also have a large list of
DEEDED FARMS
School and Contract Lands,
Hoiesteai aid Trei CJiii RiliMpiskMjris
FOR SALH.
W. F. WATSON, Wa-Keeney, Kan.
J. R. WILSON,
COUNTY SURVEYOR
AND LAND LOCATOR,
WA.&XZKSY, - - XAVIAI.
Feick's Livery,
Opposite the Oakes House,
WA4CEEHZY, -
XAXIAf.
LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE.
Best of Bigs at the Most Reasonable Bate.
A. C FBICZ, Prop-
A. E. SIGLER.
Carpintir
Special attention given to buildings
of modern styles.
Ste north of Keeney Bleck,
WA-KSXNEY, - - - KANSAS.
C. D. STEWABT,
Proprietors of
OITF SHAVING PARLOR.
First door south of nille'a dro? store.
Everything in First Class Style
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS.
CITY BAKERY,
REDUCTION IN
BREAD, OAKES,
And all kinds of Goods.
Stores at Lawrence b Hall's; jlso
in south room of Sawtelle
Auction Block; &wo at '
41 Washington StM
Wa-Keeney, - - Kaksa.
373
J. HEGENE11.I-
pITY DELIVERY.
t
Headquarters &t Verbeck's Stoct;
DAVID ARBUCKLE.
A. . MICKEL,
Wa - KHHJ Will Mr.
AMOAenrritwTHX - ,
PEBKINS WINDMEHi
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All work sa3 aalls jnmraate!Fsei)
tory.
Mflls sad pumps always
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