Western Kansas world. [volume], October 30, 1886, Image 1

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

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

                
S5S3"Srap "wshIRa. ssls? W1 WBitsaKSWSHBW
3KS?7SS58
.r.,
J dSi
S,VV
i ii. -i ' " t.- y- c--w " - v . OunaBMi
"-,- WMMz m
YLkff Iij HI Hill BJwIIAvillLKWi XVf lHfiH II ' ' ' :-li
"TjffiF 1 gg(aBiHuMf rPJWFr Jim ml
3- S3
fj
15
S3&
U
IS?
re&
I f
v-B
k':
iTEJLiaiiir sussciaiTiOjsr, $2.00.
EIGHTH YEAR.
Close up the ranks.
Vote the way you shot.
Tote the straight RepuHcan
ticket.
Tuesday, November 2, is the elec
tion day this fall.
.Vote for Judge Conger. He is
precisely the man for probate judge.
Turner for congress, and 250 ma
jority for him in Trego county. How is
that?
Vote for Judge Harlan, He is a
good lawyer, with enough experience for
a supreme judge.
Judge Osborn ought to receive at
least ninety per cent of the votes in Trego
county next Tuesday.
Vote for A. B. Baker. Nobody
questions his ability to discharge ably
the duties pf county superintendent.
Vote for A. H. Blair. His ad
ministration as district clerk has been
characterized by ability and faithfulness.
Bob Ingersoll says Cleveland
has made three glaring mistakes: First,
accepting the nomination; second, taking
the oath of office; third, not resigning.
Not one true Republican will
vote to send a Democrat to the Kansas
legislature. He could do Republicanism
no meaner or more fatal act by voting
the Democratic ticket throughout.
The Scott Sentinel administration,
government-laud-office-ially Democratic,
calls' Senator Ingalls an ass. This is a
sample of modern Democratic policy in
western Kansas in such neighborhoods
as the daisies have sufficient land pap
encouragement to send them out to smile!
Can the newest editor of the Trib
unc ono Hotchkiss byname, we hear
dictate to settlers of Trego county how
ihey shall vote? and he himself not a
voter! Can this political pimp receivo
recognition in this manner from one man
in Trego county? Not that anybody
knows of!
Vote the whole Republican ticket.
No true Republican will allow himself to
be influenced by the sophistry of the en
emies of the party. The man who in the
past has been honored by the votes of the
party, and who belts the nominees of its
conventions, is not worthy the name of
Republican nor entitled to the suffrage
of the party. Kirtoin Chief.
In September, 1870, Moonlight
was a candidate before the Republican
state convention at Topeka, receiving ten
votes. Failing to receive this nomina
tion, he became a candidate for renonii
nation as secretary of state, but was
defeated, receiving only thirteen votes
out of one hundred and seventy-six. Two
years later, in 1872, he was an applicant
for appointment as United States mar
shal. Failing to receive this appointment
he became sour and sore headed, and
drifted into the Democratic party. Em
foria Globe.
In Osborne county the Democrats
are running a woman for superintendent
of public instruction. In speaking of the
Dem. paper fighting the Republican can
didate for this position the Fanner says
with sense: "We should offer no objection
to the Democracy of Osborne county
inarching peaceably about under a caUco
banner, blustering, blowing or singing
hymns, as they choose, but when an at
tempt is made to unfairly impugn the of
ficial record of a Republican candidate,
--neither gallantry nor common justice
should stand in the way of the truth be
ing told."
Republicans, you can not afford
to stay at home all day next Tuesday.
You owe it to your party to take at least
enough time to cast your votes. None of
us who care a farthing for Kansas west
ern 'Kansas Trego county can afford to
labor under the stigma of permitting the
Democrats to poll a vote approachably as
large as the Republican vote. On this
votewill be based the Republican repre
sentation from Trego county to the state
gubernatorial, the state presidential, the
congressional and other different conven
tions of 1888. No true Republican can
afford, we say, to dally on this point
An old Kansas Democrat' mourn
fully remarked, a lew days ago: "I
Leard Tom Moonlight make a speech in
1868 that was the most violent and abu
sive tirade against the Democratic party
and its leaders that I ever listened to;
Sjfd-'fcncl now they have nominated him for
bL( , .
governor ana expect me to vote lor him.
-Somehow the abusive speech rings in my
if be was right then the Democrat-
nd its leaders ought to be eter-
damAed, in this election, as well
all others. If he slandered and lied
ltf Deawcratio party tkeo, .no
Mt-to?clocjaiiii;now;-
A LIE SPAT UPON.
J. R. Newman, a young man with a
Pennsylvanian for his father, edits the
Harrison (Ark.) Times. J. R. is making a
fight on the G. A. R. order. He alleges
that it is a political organization, and
that its rules require, on oath, explicit obe
dience, etc. Now instances constantly
arise which cram into the average mind
the conviction that the harvest of the
fools is not jet completed. Wa-Kee-ney
World, April 5, 1884.
It has been stated so frequently, by
innuendo, that the editor of the "World
ran a Democratic paper in Arkansas as
to lead us to state the facts in the case,
and to brand as maliciously false any and
every such statement. The newest editor
of the Democratic paper in Wa-Keeney
has been placed in possession of a copy
of the Harrison, Ark., Time, dated
ou the 12th day of April, 1884. We
ourself received a copy of the same
issue. The attack on us is confined to a
paragraph stating that Tilton ran a Dem
ocratic paper in Arkansas, and ran for
representative in Carroll county, receiving
about a dozen votes.
The statements of the Times editor
were made in his rage at the appearance
in the "World of the editorial item quoted
at the beginning of this article. It was
enough to make him feel indignant, we
now admit. He the son of a Pennsylva
nian down in Rebeldom villifying the
order of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic catching so bluntly the truth square
ly in his face!
As to our race for representative in
Carroll county, we present the voluntary
testimony of Hon. J. D. Greason, who,
since in 1880, has been publishing the
Republican Citizen up at Atwood, in north
west Kansas. In his paper of September
10, 188G, Mr. Greason sajs:
W. S. Tilton's candidacy for represen
tative in Trego county reminds us that
he was in 1878 an independent candidate
for representative in Carroll county, Ar
kansas. It was a free pitch-in, and of
course Tilton was left, although he re
ceived the uuited support of the northern
Republicans. Col. E. J. Black was also
an independent candidate at the same
election, and being a militia colonel and
a native of the state his chances were bet
tor than Tilton's, whose northern birth
and Republicanism were crimes never to
bo condoned. Wo lived in Arkansas our
self, in Carroll county, and among our
best friends there were Confederate sol
diers, but there existed a large substratum
of the bushwhacking element, on which
the politics of the county and state were
allowed to rest
Mr. Greason know us in Kansas before
we went to Arkansas to publish a paper.
He knew us as a man who, the first time
wo were old enough to vote for president,
cast our vote for the Grant and Wilson
electoral ticket in Linn county, Kansas,
in 1872. He knew us as a man who gave
the Grant and Wilson ticket the zealous
support in 1872 which we have been in
the habit of giving Republican tickets
since. Mr., Greason knew us as a man
who, in Cairoll county, Arkansas, where
three-fourths of the population were Dem
ocratic and where that party controlled
a still larger proportion of the wealth
started the first newspaper ever published
within its borders; and he knew that we
refused steadily to run a Democratic or
gan or to participate in Democratic cau
cuses or conventions. He knew, further,
that neither party there held any conven
tions to place in the field county, state,
senatorial or congressional tickets. He
also knew that while we were there the
Republicans placed no state ticket in the
field. In the conduct of the paper which
we published there, under those circum
stances, we assumed a position of po
litical independence. By reason of our
refusal to participate with the Democrat
ic element, we were known as a Radical
Rad. In 1878, we came back to Kansas,
where we could enjoy political liberty
without question. By the grace of God
and hard work, we have done it, and will
continue to do it We will also brand, as
the dirty befoulers of character which
they are, every person who attempts to
slander us.
Our political career in Arkansas is
summed up in the observation that '
could not be a Democrat.
As to the quality of the Bowlder, our
Arkansas paper, as a literary endeavor,
we will just say that it ranked at least as
high in that state as the World ranks in
Kansas. We have the papers on file in
Wa-Keeney,' and are not asking doubtful
persons to take our word for the asser
,tions which are made in this article.
What has been said above will fall
upon the Democratic organ, the Demo
cratic candidates and the professed Re
publican or two who is working with
them simply like the voice of political
death falls upon its shining marks. For
them we did not make these statements,
and for them the statements which are to
follow are not made. We value social
friendships far more than political pref
erment. Among our many warm friends
throughout Trego county, we have said
to some, when this matter would be cas
ually mentioned, that we did not run a
Democratio paper in Arkansas. We shall
aonak'tbe alienation or diminution of
ttairvperaoBal friendshipe by failing to
abiw np aow.tbe fij tia when a legit-.
STOCK! JLIi3VLI3SrC3- TECS BASIS OIF OTJIE&
WA-KEEKET, KASTSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1886.
In addition to the testimony of Mr.
Greason, we present the following corres
pondence on this'point: '
Wa-Keeney, Kans., Oct 11, 1886.
Hon. E. J. Black,
My Dear Sib: You are a Republican.
I am charged with having run a Demo
cratic paper in Arkansas. Did I? You
are a lawyer, raised there, have been to
the legislature from Carroll county, and
are acquainted with the facts.
Yours very truly,
W. S. Tilton.
COLONEIi BLACK'S BEPLY.
Bebryville, Abk., Oct. 14, 1886.
W. S. Tilton, Esq., Wa-Keeney, Kans.,
Dear Sib: Yours is at hand, and con
tents noted; and in answer will say that
I never heard you accused of editing a
Democratic paper here or elsewhere. The
Bowlder was always an independent pa
per, with a tendency toward Republican
ism. Respectfully yours,
E. J. Black.
Wa-Keeney, Kan., Oct. 11, 1886.
Hon. y. P. Fancher,
My Deab Sir: You are a Democrat
among Democrats a man who proved
the genuineness of your Democracy by
drawing your sword in behalf of the
Southern cause. The most of the time I
published the Bowlder you were county
clerk of Carroll county. Will you please
state to me, by return mail, whether I did
run a Democratic paper in Arkansas; al
so whether I did not leave there on ac
count of my lack of sympathy with the
dominant political sentiment of that re
gion? Respectfully vours,
W. S Tilton.
MB. FANCHEB'S BEPLY.
Bebryville, Ark., Oct. 13, 1886.
W. S. Tilton, Esq., Wa-Keeney, Kama,
Dear Sib: Yours of the 11th inst. is
received contents carefully noted.
In reply, I will state that if you ever
published any other paper in Arkansas
than the Bowlder, I have no knowledge of
it I understood the Bowlder to be inde
pendent, with a strong leaning to the Re
publicans. I regarded you as a Republican.
I would much have preferred yon and
your paper had been Democratic; be
cause I believed you to be a good news
paper man of more than average ability,
and that you "could havebeen of great
help and support to the Democratic party
in this state; and I believe that I inti
mated as much tojou on one occasion,
and stated to you that it would be, not
only to your political success, but pe
cuniary as well.
Jas. P. Fancheb.
Wa-Keeney, Kan., Oct 11, 1886.
Hon, yay Freeman,
My Deab Sib: I am charged by a re
cent bobber-up in this community with
having run a Democratic paper in Arkan
sas. Yon are a Republican of long standing
there, as well as a substantial business
man.
I wish to ask you whether this charge
against me is true.
You will oblige me by answering by
return mail. Yours very truly,
W. S. Tilton.
MB. FBEEMAn'S BEPLY.
Bebbyville, Abk., Oct. 14, 1886.
W. S. Tilton,
Deab Sib: Yours received, and in re
ply will state that I have never heard you
accused of being a Democrat or of run
ning a democratic paper in this county.
It was understood here that you was a
Republican in politics, and if I remem
ber rightly your paper (the Boulder) was
independent in politics.
Hoping this will be satisfactory, I re
main Yours very truly,
J. W. Fbeeman.
W. S. Tilton never ran any other paper
than the Bowlder in Arkansas. He never
lived in Arkansas at any other period,
except in the capacity of a Union cav
alry boy.
The snot of the Harrison Times lives in
Boone county, more than thirty miles
from Berryville. One of the handsomest
press notices it was ever our let to re
ceive came from the pen of his father
then on the Times on our leaving Car
roll county.
In our candidacy for representative in
Carroll county, we received fifty-eight
votes, with what Republican vote there
was diveded between Colonel Black and
ourself. In that scrub race no nomina
tions by either party were three other
candidates Democrats in the field.
NO TIME FOR PLAYING.
Yon say you are a Republican. Well,
this should be, frima facie evidence of
your intention to vote the Republican
ticket But, suppose you are in doubt as
to whether you should vote for a certain
man on the ticket. You admit you are in
doubt this far, do you? Then as long as
that doubt sticks to you, you can not af
ford to vote against that man! Some
day, for some reason perhaps to you now
unforeseen, it will react as a boomerang.
If no doubt attaches to whether ycu
ought to vote against that man on what
you call your ticket, and he is not a regu
lar scalawag, you pay poor heed to the
promptings of your own heart if you do
not walk over into the Democratio camp.
This is no time for playing in politics.
H. Ewalt, as rank a Copperhead
as Ohio produced a political maniac in
the same direction yet is writing to this
county: "I hope you will not vote for such
a man as -Tilton." We never asked Ewalt
for bis vote or support, and can't under
stand what he is bellyaching about, unless
he may have heard that Mr. Beetor, our
opponent is being touched up on his
Maryland birth and Southward leasing.
.Kpttor-WUgawyl; he- whole
ARTICLE 5. SUFFRAGE.
. State Constituto(17SlQuali
floations of elector. Section!. Every
white male person, of twenty-one
yearsa and upwards, belonging to
either of the following classes
who shall have resided in Kan
sas six months next preceding any elec
tion, and in the township or ward in
which he offers to vote, at least thirty
days next preceding such election shall
be deemed a qualified elector:
First Citizens of the United States.
Second Persons of foreign birth who
shall have declared their intention to be
come citizens, conformably to the laws of
the United States on the subject of
naturalization.
(171) S 2. "Who Not Qualified. Sec
tion 2. No person under guardianship,
non compos mentis, or insane; no person
convicted of felony, unless restored to
civil rights; no person who has been dis
honorably discharged from the service of
the United States, unless reinstated; no
person guilty of defrauding the govern
ment of the United States, or any of the
states thereof; no person guilty of giving
or receiving a bribe, or offering to give or
receive a bribe; and no person who has
ever voluntarily borne arms against the
government of the United States, or in
any manner voluntarily aided or abetted
in the attempted overthrow of said gov
ernment, except all persons who have
been honorably discharged from the mili
tary service of the United States since
the first day of April, A. D. 1861, pro
vided that they have served one year or
more therein, shall be qualified to vote or
hold office in this state until such disa
bility shall be removed by a vote of two
thirds of all the members of both branches
of the legislature.
VALUABLE TARIFF TESTIMO
NY. Hon. T. Dwight Thacher, state printer
of Uansas, is'Trpdlfshed orator. He is a"
college-bred man and an editor of many
years' experience. Mr. Thacher's views,
as we have always understood them, are
that, if the commerce of the world is ever
placed on a natural footing, free trade
will be the normal condition. But he is
a Republican, and in his speech at Troy,
Kansas, the other day, as reported by the
Times, iiir. Thacher gave expression to
these sentiments:
Among the other questions which the
speaker touched upon was the tariff ques
tion. He showed that it might be possi
ble to have free trade between all the
nations of the earth if they were all on an
equality as to labor and the prices paid
for labor and for living, but so long as the
United States paid better wages to its
mechanics and laboring men than other
nations, so long would it be folly and ruin
to adopt free trade with other nations.
Many Republicans" perhaps endorse
these sentiments of Mr. Thacher. But no
Republican can afford to endorse free
trade in America. This the Democratic
national party always did until they were
taught, by the superior tactics of the
Whigs and then the Republicans, to
hedge by declaring in favor of tariff for
revenue. We are talking now of the
Democratic party. It swallows Randall
and the other eastern members of the
party who know the Republican protective
policy to be the true idea.
Western Kansas wool growers and all
other producers of commercial commodi
ties understand that the protective policy
reaches through all the commercial rami
fications of the whole country.
RULES DETERMINING RESI
DENCE OF VOTER
Section 9 of the law of this state on the
conduct of elections reads:
The judges of election, in determining
the residence of a person offering to vote,
shall be governed by the following rules,
so far as they may be applicable:
First. That place shall be considered
and held to be the residence of a person
in which his habitation is fixed, and to
which, whenever he is absent, he has the
intention of returning.
Second. A person Shall not be consid
ered or held to have lost his residence
who shall leave his home and go into an
other state or territory, or county of this
state, for temporary purposes merely,
with an intention of returning.
Third. A person shall not be consid
ered or held to have gained a residence
in any county of this state, into which he
shall have come for temporary purposes
merely, without the intention of making
said county his home, but with the inten
tion of leaving the same when he shall
have accomplished the business that
brought him into it
Fourth. If a person remove to any
other state, or to any of the territories,
with the intention of making it his permanent-
residence, He shall be considered
and held to have Tost his residence in this
state. i-
Fifth. The place Srhere a married
man's family resides shall be considered
and held to be his residence
Sixth. If a person shall go into 'anoth
er state or territory, and while there ex
ercises the right of 'suffrage, he shall be
considered and held to have lost his resi
dence in ihkf atataP , -L V V -
Ssrirss&Ti"
UNTZDTJSTiaiES.
A H. BLAIR,
Land Attorney and fteal' Estate Agent.
CONTESTS A SPECIALTY.
Wa-Keeney - - Kansas.
LEE MONBOE,
Attorney at Law.
1). H. HENKEL,
U. S. Commissioner.
Monroe & Henkel,
Lai nil M Attorneys,
"Wa-Keeney, Kans.
JOHN A. NELSON,
Attorney at law
Loan Agent.
U.P.
Land Agent for Trego, Gra
ham and Ness Counties,
WA-KEENEY. - KANSAS.
Stock Eanches a Specialty.
Parties meaning business request
ed to write me.
A. J. HAELAN. SAM H. KELLEY.
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 UP STAIKS IN "WOBLD BUILDING,
WA-KEENEY. KANSAS.
EOLLISTER & BIGGER,
ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW.
All legal' businessmen trusted to our
care will be attended to
promptly.
Office
on Russell Avenue, east of
Franklin Street.
WA-KEENEY,
KANSAS.
S. R. OOWICK,
ATTOMEY-AT-LAW
All legal bminesq entrusted to mycaro 1111 receive
prompt end careful attention.
Office with Wheeler Bros. WA-KEENEY, KAN
CO WICK & WHEELER BROS, will
give Bpecial attention to final proofs and
contests.
F. DANFOBD. 8. B. HOGIN.
DANPOED & HOGIN,
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 Stale Courts and bo
fore the Gov't Land Office.
Business solicited.
Office in basement of Keeney Block,
W-A.-lCEEISrE-Z' KANSAS.
J. WORD CARSON,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Purchasing, Selling and Locating
LAND AGENT &ATTJY.
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
guaranteed.
Office in Basement of Keeney Block,
UNDER U. S. LAND OFFICE.
BUSTING- HALL.
JBZ" J. E. BAKER.
I have fitted up anew and enlarged dining
room in the house occupied by Baker
& Sons as a real estate office.
The public are invited to give us a call.
The best of accommodntns
guaranteed.
T WAGNER,
Veterinary Surgeon,
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS.
"Will doctor cattle, horses and all
other stock.
WM. SPICER,
THE
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Keeps the choicest assortment ot
FALL WINTER
GOODS
In the City. Employs only Firat
Class Workmen, and
Warrants.! Perfect Fit w Id Siii.
' j.r ..-. i cirfcv4r t
IjWft
Bfeop unm cuor apatft ociwaMH
siisrcs
C. C. BESTOR,
Deeded, Railroad,
-W School Lands,
Homesteads, Pre-emptions and
Timber Claims.
GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS.
Money Loaned on Deeded Property.
No. 195 Ifraxifclin Street,
Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
B. J. I Hanna,
LAND -:-ATTORNEY,
'Wa-Keeney, - Kansas.
Prompt and careful attention given to
any and all business before the
United States Land Office.
JOHN E,ONNQ,UIST,
PAINTER,
Sign Writer,
Grainer, Kalsominer, Paper Hanger.
WA-EEENEY, EAN.
GEO. BARRETT,
CARPENTER, BUILDER,
And ' Contractor.
o
Plans and Specifications
PREPAKED TO ORDER
Shop on north aid8 of Russell avenue,
second building -west of Opera House.
OOOSaiE TO
TT'FVR.&TT A "W'ff
NEW FEED & BOARDING STABLE,
JUST WEST OF 0PEEA BLOCK,
WHEN
You Want your Horses Fed & Boarded.
Special care given to Animals entrusted
to my keeping.
COOK ROOM AND FEED MILIi ATTACHED.
Corn, Oats, & Ground Feed
FOR SALE,
IN
LARGE OB SMALL QUANTITIES
AT
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
I have lately put in a Horse Power Feed
Mill and will do
Custom -:- Grinding.
H. S. DAVIS,
At Kershaw's Livery Stable
HOTEL !
HOTtL !
YOU WILL FIND GROVER,
AT THE
WHITE -i-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, Prop.
A. B. JONES,
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Jones & Ferris's Drug Store.
Wa-Keeney,
Kansas
M.H. FARMER,
PHYSICIAN UURGEON,
DISEASES
Of the Eye, Ear aid Tfcnat i Specialty.
A full line of Spectacles on hand.
Office In Hfile's Drug Store,
WA-KEENEY, - - KANSAS.
DE. E B. WILCOX,, .
H0KBFAT1G PHYSIGIAM
AND
DENTIST,
W
- ijE coi'ir, 5 c:ej:etts
KTJMBER 36,
WILLIAM WIELSOH
ATTORNEY AT LAWT
AND
LAND AGENT.
Offiee 4th door north of TJ. S.
Land Office,
WA-KEENEY,
KANSAS.
Practices in the several Courts of Kansas
and the United States Courts.
Land Law and oases before the U. S.
, Land Office a specialty.
Does a general land business. Corres
pondence solicited.
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
HUTZEL & G0URLEY.
Land Agents " -
LEE MONIIOE, Pres't.
D. H. HENKEL, 8eCy.
Real Estate Brokers & Loan Agmts,
WA-KEENEY, - KANSAS.
70,000 acres wild and improved lands for
sale. Will purchase land in Trego and
adjoining counties and pay carh for same.
$ 1 00,000 Money to Loan at 8 Per Cent.
J. B. WILSON,
COUNTY SURVEYOR
AND LAND LOCATOR,
WA-KEENEY, - - - XAWiAi
Frick's Livery,
Opposite tho Oakes House,
WA-KEENEY, ... KANIAL
LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE.
Best of Bigs at the Most Reasonable Rates.
A. C FEICE, Prop.
A. E. SIGLEE.
Carpenter iMjL Builder,
Special attention given to buildings
of modern styles.
Shop north of Keeney Block,
WA-KEENEY, - KANSAS.
C. D. STEWART, .
Proprietors of
IM SHAVING PARLOR.
Jirht door sonili of Hille's drag store.
Everything in First Class Styl.
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS.
CITY BAKERY,
REDUCTION IN
BREAD, CAKES,
And all kinds of Goods.
Stores at Lawrence & Hall's; also
in sooth room of Sawtelle
Auction Block; also at
41 Washington St.,
Wa-Keeney, - - Kansas.
373 J. HEaEJ03B.
c
TIY DELIVERY.
Headquarters at Verbeck's Store.
DAVID ARBUCKLE.
A. E. MICKEL,
Wa-Kesney Wei Mir.
ALSO AGENT FOB THX
PEBKIXS WESTOffLI,.
All work and mills guaranteed Mtisfae-
tory. Mills and pumps always
on hand.
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS.
D. ARBUCKLE,
-DKAZdEB IS
GRAIN,
FLOUR
-AX-D-i
FEED.
South of R. R- Track,
r
.-.. , V A. ufe
A gWMU SC4KK MWCB, NQ M
raHUff vonafl ib mm mw-.-
fg qttli mi t ' Tri ' - .:-
&
5-.
..J.
B. -f ,
h1 A-. U
. .31
. ftr ,?
STi&k9:
.?-
w
)
-J
MM
rWJ&S
'njv
p. 5
SSr
-3
1 , ?
" &
3&
fi'
MiH
, 5v :
m-a
:ar
s
a. :i
: 'Zfo-i
s?:5!
" (VIP1
-Pv Hi
-?
ew.-j
. r&s
. . .a vt-
.
' &
. 4-l
V frl
r.
P5HB
i
Z -i-ftj
mmu
'k K ! imimm m limmtm.;-r?.
"7vy,vr?j,T
r n.- -'I?,.-WW5
v ,
t JTr - -"T"? 7 -.
. &GZrTiTj&EkiAM!tm j
ammmmmm
Mmyimmmm&T".
."I'rtijJL-j, I&h,'