Wichita eagle. [volume], August 24, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

About Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890

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M. M. MUUDOCK, Kdltor.
TUESDAY MORNING, AUG. 24, 1SSC.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET.
For Associate Justice
1. M. VALENTINE.
Franklin county.
For Governor
JOHN A. SIAKTIN,
Atchison county.
For Lieutenant Governor
A. 1 31IDDLH.
Ottawa county.
For Secretary of State
E. B. ALLEN,
Sedgw Ick county
For State Treasurtr
JAMES V. HAMILTON.
Suinuer county.
For Auditor of State
timothy McCarthy.
Pawnee county.
For Attorney General
S. Ii. BRADFORD.
Osage county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
J. H. LAWHEAD,
Bourbon county.
FOU CONGRESSMEN.
First District
E. N. MORRILL
Brown county.
Second District
HON. E.
H. l'UNSTON.
Allen county.
Third Dktrlct-
PERKINS,
Neosha county.
Fourth District
HON. THOMAS RYAN.
Shan nee county.
Fifth District
HON. A. S. WILSON,
Washington county.
Sixth District
HON.E. J. TURNER.
Sheridan county.
Seventh District
HON.
S. R. PETElt-S.
JIaney county.
JUDICIAL
-18th DISTRICT.
For Judge
HON. T. B. WALL.
.Scdgw ick County.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
Tho Republican County Convention for tho
purposo of nominating candidates for tho
following officers, Probate Judge. Count'
Attorney, District Clerk, Superiutendont of
Public Instruction and Coroner, will bo held
in tho city of "Wichita on tho 4th day of Sep
tember, 18M), at 1 1 o'clock a. m. at the oicra
house.
There will also be held at the same time
and place, and after the adjournment of said
county convention, a conveutiou to nominate
a candidate for repi eheutative for the
Ei2ht3T-secoud Representative district.
There will abo bo held on the same day and
after the adjournment of said county conven
tion, a convention in the First ward of the
city of Wichita, for the purjosc of nominat
ing a candidate for representative for tho
Eighty-fourth Representative district.
On Friday, the third day of September,
18S0, at 12 o'clock nir of said day, at the city
of Goddard, there will bo held a convention
for the purposo of nominating a candidate
for Representative for the Eighty-third Rep
resentative district and for tho purpose of
nominating a candidate for the office ot comi
ty commissioner for tho Third Conunissioner
district.
Said conventions arc called by order of the
Republican Central Committee, and the
townships and wards will bo entitled to tho
following number of delegates:
First ward 15
Second Ward 10
Third Ward !)
Fourth Ward 13
Fifth Watd 4
Lincoln township 4
Payne township 3
Mneha township .'I
Grant township 7
Kechi t wnshlp i
Wichita township 9
Gypsum towiihlitp '!
Kockford tnwnehlii flipper precinct) :i
Rockfonl towiBlil ' Jower precinct). It
Park township (wvat of Bitf river)..' 4
Parktownunip (east or Big river) 8
Greeley township f
Sherman town-hip :i
Union tow nthip f
Delano township .
A tticii township .r
Garden Plain township (upper precinct), ... 2
Garden Plain township (lower precinct) ."
Grand lliv r township -
Wacotownshlo "
Illinois town-hip 2
Alton tounbhip 2
Morton township 7
balem township 4
Ohio township 2
Nincscah towuahip "
Vlolo township 2
Erie township 2
Vall'-y Center tow '-ship (eiBtof river) 4
Valley Ctrr township (w s' ol river,) 2
Eagle towhhip -t
The primaries to elect said delegate w ill
be held on Thursday, September 2ml, 1SS0, at
the usual voting places. In the country the
polls will bo opened from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock
p. ni., and in the city fiom 2 o'clo-k until
0:00 p. in. E. 15. Jkwktt, Chaiiman.
M. S. Rociiellk Secroturv
Col. Xorman Column, U. S. Commis
sioner of agriculture, has piomiscd to be at
the Coffc--co. fair, if possible, and deliver
an address on agricultural matters.
The Twenty-first Illinois, General Grant's
old regiment, will hold its reunion at Mat
,t)ou, September 25. On Monday follow
ing, the regiment will dedicate a monument
at Irontou, Missouri, its fust battlefield.
And now our Democratic friends in some
of the rural counties are taking steps to
have the colored man taken off their ticket.
The colored brother is pien to the average
Democrat and as a joker is not a w inning
card.
Senator Voorhecs. :s pi'dent of the
Indiana Democratic com cation, cougiatu-1
latcd his hearers that the fust Democratic'
administration for many years 1ms been '
pure and honest "with no scandals " Sou-,
ator Voorhecs docs not regard the Pan
lilcctric business and the appointment of 1
jail birds to office as scandalous. '
There :ire being constructed at the Bald
win locomotive woiks, in Philadelphia,
four locomotives which ate to be run by
soda, which takes the place of tir i'..i
lias much the same power ;is coal without
any of the offensive gaes. The cunoi
are nearly finished, and are to lie !i rd to
,. " ... , ,
Minneapolis, Minn., and run m tuc .streets
of that city where steam
bidden.
enjrines arc for-
Thc Newton Republican comes out in
expressions of sorrow that Judge Peters
re election is a foregone eonclu-h.u. it
seems that Xew ton has had some trouble
over its postoffice. The Republican puts
the matter in this way:
"Sorry for lorn George, very sorry
sorry. Nice man and ;ill that. Sorrv,
very sorry, sad indeed, very sad. But then
Sam R. Peters will get there without ua..
trouble.- Sorry. ery sorry, Tom. Nice
man, very nice, a cry sorry. ery sad.
The Watson and Dightou trcvl rai'w.iv
company, of Lane county. The officer-, ot
the company :ire X. B. Saw t. pre-uli nt .
J. D. Jonc3, vice-president; A. J. Fi rgu
json, treasurer: C. D. Pillslnir , sot renin .
T. J. Smith, director, and II. O. Stump,
director. Capital stock $40,000.
The above shows that Watson, a neat
little village and an addition to Dighlon, is
not going to be left out in the cold, :is they
are preparing to annex themselves to the
metropolis of Lane counay (Dighton) with
street car advantages. Go ahead boys the
Beit thing you want is an electric light.
ALWAYS CONSISTENT.
The Democratic party of Kansas in their
platform demand a resubmission of the
prohibition amendment, and the Prohibi
tionists, as a party in Kansas, are doing all
that lias in their power to put the Demo
cratic party and its platform to the front.
This is a simple truth.
BONDS CARRIED.
The bonds for the Kansas, Colorado and
Te.as railroad the road from Kansas City
to Wichita carried in the townships in
Osage in which propositions were submit
ted, and the people of Burlingame indulg
ed in a big jollification and night demon
stration There is no longer any doubt, in
fact we have it from a most reliable source,
that the Kansas, Colorado and Texas is to
be simply an extension into and through
Kansas of one of the great trunk lines.
BIG ROADS.
The Mead Center Press-Democrat is off
on its criticism of the St. Louis, Kansas
City & Colorado project, in so far :is it
says that under the terms of the charter it
couldn't be built. It will be built. There
is little or no doubt of it. One of the
greatest corporations in this or any other
country is at the back of it. The reason so
many different counties are named is that
the road may take its choice of route.
Within a few weeks the whole state of
Kansas will be surprised by a railway an
nouncement of which no one or at least
very few outside of present railway man
agements even dream, and that St. Louis,
Kansas City and Colorado will figure in
that announcement.
O. A. AND W.
From the Council Grot e Cosmos.
Mr. D. W. Kider, of Parkerville, a mem
ber of the Hock Island surveying corps,
made the Cosmos an agreeable call Satur
da. Mr. Rider says he has tramped over
GOO miles the past four months, mostly in
Dickinson, Marion and Morris counties,
running new lines and re-suryeyiu!r old
ones. "lie says the Rock Island is now
busy locating the O. A. & W. road,
which will be built this fall from Wichita
through llerington to Abilene, and the line
through Morris county will no doubt go by
the way of White City.
The above information is correct as far
as the work of the engineers is concerned,
but that the Rock Island is to run through
llerington is a surprise. The Santa Fc
has also completed the survey of a line from
Marion county to Abilene almost exactly
on the line as located by the Omaha, Abi
line and Wichita company.
HOW THEY LOOK AT IT.
The Xew York Tribune in summariz
ing southern sentiment on the Mexican
question :is manifested in the press of that
region, says the newspapers convey the
idea that there is in the south a consider
able number of turbulent and lawless per
sons, who do not contribute greatly to the
welfare of society in a civilized state. But
it is urged that in the conquest and occu
pation of new tcrritor', in ousting Mexi
cans and Indians, opening mines, develop
ing resources, and establishing towns and
states, these turbulent characters would be
found useful citizens, as they are not and
would not be in peace and an orderly con
dition of things. Hence, it is reasoned, a
foreign war and the annexation of teiri
tory to the southward would bless the
country, removing a great body of lawless
and tuibulcnt persons from states whcic
they do mischief only and turning them to
some use.
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Now that seven of the leading and most
dangerous spirits anions the anarchists have
been accorded a fair and impartial trial,
found guilty and sentenced to hang, and all
this dispassionately and with full warrant
of existing laws, we believe the proposition
to hunt up and try fifty or one hundred
more to be a mistake. There are none so
ignorant as not now to fully comprehend
and understand the temper of the Ameri
can people touching the whole matter, and
the damnable doctrine so repugnant and so
abhorrent to every true American citien,
wi'l be just as effectually wiped out by the
hanging of the six as by hanging sixty or
six huudred. If their female accomplices,
being more greatly frenzied, should persist
iu their determination to still piomulgatc
their belief in murder and robbery it might
be well to give them such a term iu the
penitentiary as would afford them time to
learn that iife is sacred in this country, but
further prosccuitons of the mere tools of
the principals will result in no greater good
than that already secured.
Senator Plumb and wife will spend sev
eral weeks at various Xew Euglaud sum
mer resorts, lie will visit Senator Morrill
at the l.ittirs home in Stafford, Vermont,
and U-turn to Kansas in September.
A KANSAN'S MEASURE OF THE MAN.
rrrri (lie VtchLon Champion.
The St. Joseph Herald gives :i lengthy
interview by it.s Topeka correspondent with
Congressman E. N. Morrill. Of course.
like all of Mr. A imire's newspaper work.
the inte'wew is well done: our ComrresS-
man's ide:is Jire ct out clearly and at length
T'. writer had an interview with Major
' "1on:m.'.K otlcr KV' bit,tin!X ."ndcr. a shsde
,(ri in 'Imvatha, but that interview was
J m,t iilU lal for neppaper use. and was
not tarried on oy either party in newspaper
language In that interview M:ijor Morrill's
idea of the duet magistrate of this grcit
and glorious republic was, briefly, that he
was an opinionated chump, whose mind
was such :is might be expected in a m:in
who had never been farther west than Buf
falo. farther east than Albany, or farther
south than Washington. He was described
as a msiu who never 1 ead anvthimr. and
who had no associate except Dan Lamont.
aud v hoe mind was consequently locked
n Hitiut new impressions. lie enter-
i tainrxi no douot mat lie Knew :is much jis
both Louso of congress and all the com-mittce-s
of congress. He was a big, stolid,
conceited man. whose intentions were prob
ably srood enough, but whose knowledge
whs Mi'i .'qu.il to the guidance of his inten-fifti-
Mrs t. Jevebud, M:ijor Morrill des-
Uisi.i is no as remilarlv handsome as her
:! u..-, a more dunning in manners
!" -iTv jii. Lire could indicate, Frank,
heai ty, winning and lovable, was the m:i
jor'a verdict as to Mrs. Cleveland, :iud the
congressman from the First district of
Kjinsjis knows. Champion.
A Democratic organ, speaking of a man
whose nomination was rejected by the sen
ate, says "Democracy was his only enmc.
Isn't that enough? Would you have him
rob a bank and murder his grandmother in
addition? Ex.
CRISFIELD ITEMS.
Ckisfield, Kan,, Aug. 23, 188G.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Once more we appear before you with a
few items from our town and surrounding
country.
We are on the eve of en joying a very suc
cessful boom. Land buyers from the eas
tern states are now on tiie road by the hun
dreds, bound for Harper county, and there
is no doubt we will get our share of them.
Wherever there is a good agricultural
country there is where the eastern farmers,
who have means, are going to locate, and
as we have one of the finest farming coun
tries in the state we are bound to have some
wealthy farmers before very lonjr.
On next Tuesday the 31st, wilt be the
day for voting aid to the Border road. Our
farmers are till jubilant over their flattering
prospects for defeating their bonds and we
sincerely hope they may do so.
We noticed Mr. Steinhauser, of the
Steinhauser wholesale house, of Wichita,
on our streets last week.
Our merchants trade exclusively with the
Wichita wholesale houses, and aie well
satisfied with them.
The weather at the present writing is very
dry, but the heavens are commencing to
look more rainy even- minute and the
chances sire it will rain before morning.
Our ball club have pliiyed two match
games since our last, one w ith the Myo
club, which resulted in :i grand victor' for
the Crisficld nine, beating them 5 to 1. An
other game with the II;izelton nine, result
ed in a defeat for the Crisficld club by a
score of 3 to 1. Our boys pl:iy the Attica
nine on next Friday. After the game they
will give a grand ball for the benefit of the
club. Everybody is invited.
School commences on the 13th of next
month, and will be an eight month's term.
Our school enrolls about seventy-live
scholars.
The corn crop is now an assurity of an
immense yield, and the farmers have com
menced to break the ground for wheat.
Quite an acreage will be planted in this
part of the country.
Mr. Henry Wagner, one of our blinkers,
is attending the commercial college at
Wichita.
The Daily Eagle is our most welcome
visitor, but it seems as though there must
be a deficiency somewhere along the nnil
route, that causes our Eagle to be delayed
some times for two or three days. Hope to
see it rectified before long, as we would
sooner miss a meal than miss your paper.
Our town is receiving a vjist amount of
trade that formerly belonged to Ilaelton
and Attica, all on account of our live and
let live prices. Our merchants are com
peting with Harper and Anthony prices.
The G. A. R. post are making prcpera
tions to have a camp fire and grand ball
sometime next month. The post now num
bers Jibout twenty-live members.
The chances are very favorable for a
great amount of real estate and city prop
erty to change hands during the next
month.
The Farmers Alliance are still holding
indignation meetings, and it commences to
have the appearance of war to the knife
should the railroad bonds carry.
We will have to say adieu, for this time,
or else we may make our correspondence so
long that you might throw it into the w ate
basket. More anon. Choctaw.
LARNED LACONICS
Lvi::;i:i), Kan., Amr. 21
1SSG.
To the Editor of tho Eagle.
We are obliged to your correspondent for
his handsome notice of our city in a recent
copy of your paper Our townsite is uni
versally acknow ledged to be the best of iin'
town in this part of the state, because of
its undulating surface, College hill is be
coming noted for its handsome residences
and will evcntinilly become the aristocratic
part of our city. In the absence of a de
cided boom, there has during the past three
3'ears, been a steady growth in building
jmd population here and a good future
seems to be assured. The Phoenix bank
building and the Palace clothing store
building are under construction, while
eight two story brick business buildings,
with an opera house Jiuditorium 80x100
feet have just been contracted for.
The corn crop is especially good in Paw
nee, Edwards and Stafford counties..
Pawnee county is strongly republican in
politics, :md having among her citizens
Judge J. C. Strong, Senator J. W. Rush,
Hon. W. C. Edwards and Sergt. Tim Mc
Carthy (lately nominated for state auditor.)
Among our citizens Larnod is an acknowl
edged f:ictor in political warfare.
The school bond election just held pro
vides for the erection of a $4,000 building
iu the Fourth ward.
Indications are that Hon. W. C. Edwards
will be returned to the legislature for an
other tenn as a recognition of his faithful
ness and ability during the past two years,
:is a memlwr of that body.
We dory in Wichita's prosperity and ex
pect to see her the great metropolis of Kan
r.s. Doc.
WHAT THE INTER OCEAN SAID.
The Chicago Inter Ocean had jin able
editorial on the morning of the day on
which the verdict of the jury on the an
archists was rendered, written and pub
lished of course liefore the verdict. We re
publish the closing portions of it and corn
mend it to certain men and officers iu To
peka and in fact in about every city of the
country. Pjirticularly do we call the at
tention of the city officers of Topeka to
this sentence. "Xb Mayor Harrison or any
other mavor in Chicago will again tolerate
such seditious utterances and demonstra
tions as frequently disgust our city."
We have not censured our city authori
ties in the past, but they must put a stop
to many things w hich have heretofore taken
place in this city, or the people will, but
hero is the article:
There is sudi a thing as trial by news
pjiper; that is, a trial of great causes before
the bar of the public, wlien, by means of
the pres, the facts in the case and the
reasons jwrtaining thereto are ct forth in
the hearing of the people sometimes, as
in this instance, of jdl the world. Xor, on
the whole, is there any adjudication of
grejit causes that is more real or more effi
cacious than this. It is safe to sav the
I American people understand some things
a good deal better than they did three
months ago. They understand beTcr than
they did the penis to our civili7Ation; perils
not all of -which are jertcd yet. They
understand better the limitations of free
dom of speech. They will understand
REAL ESTATE!
G. W.
Wichita,
more distinctly than heretofore the respon
sibility of men for the consequences of
what they say and do, and especially lor
the deeds of outlawry and treason against
government, on the pait of every one who,
whether singly or iu conspiracy with oth
ers, incites others to the commission of such
crimes.
Since May 4 airirchism in America has
been on trial. Whether these :inarchist
conspiiators and murderers are hanged, or
imprisoned, or let loose to run the gauntlet
of increasing public disfavor, anarchism
has had its trial, and been condemned. And
there is no mistake about the. popular ver
dict. Xo Mayor Harrison or any other
mayor in Cicago, will again tolerate such
seditious utterances and demonstrations jis
formerly disgraced our city. Moreover,
let us hope, the disaffected, the wronged it
may be, among the tailoring classes, have
from this trial learned a useful jind
timely lesson, namely, that whatev
er their wiongo and complaints
through treason and dynamite is
no way to seek their redress. All crimi
nals, jis Mr. Grinnell so forcibly declared,
aie fools. As such they may deserve our
pity. We have no disposition to anticipate
the verdict of the jury. Let us hope their
decision will be a just one, and that the
effect of the entire trial ended at last!
may be to disillusion all anarchist dreamers
who fancy that society can be saved from
its burdens, wrongs and sorrows by any
scheme that would begin by attempts to de
stroy the very basis of the social order and
well being. "And may God have mercy
on the souls" of the guilty wretches.
UP TO DIGHTON.
From the DiRhton Journal.
As will bo seen by the notice taken from
the Eaoi.k, the excursion from Wichita to
Dighton has been arranged for August
2.3rd. The special car chartered b-the
Dighton Town company will leave there at
.") p. m. under the sut-rvision of II. L. Hill,
who will piovide st;.n. uuthes for the ex
cursionists at Garden City. This will be a
splendid opportunity to visit this section of
the tate. W e have here a beauti
ful country, rich in its oil of
untold depth. The success attend
ing the 'cllons of our farmers
this season proves beyond question the
adapt ibihty of this section to profitable ag
riculture. " The town of Dighton also
proves what men of wealth, intelligence
and manhood may accomplish on these
prairies lift' mils from railroads. We
have here tine hotels, splendid business
houses and nic1 residences Business in
Dighton is good and daily growing in
value. This is a good county to see and a
booming town to visit. Lit us all give the
visitors "a hearty welcome
General Johnston's story of the last days
of the wir is not ery pleasant reading for
those who are disposed to glorify Jeff
Davis as a patriot and martyr. It i shown
that he orders! sh" 30.000 remaining in
the Confederate trts.--iry sent to him, evi
dently for the purpose of taking it with
him on Lis projected Sight into" Mexico
while the troops nho had home the heat
and burden of X" c jliict w ere without
money, or een s,ifftrint food General
John-ton very ; psrh disobeyed the
order, and diva led ia" funds among the
troops in opal K p rtkros. without regard
to rank, and Davis. l,a nr-.cr forgivenhim
for it.
Public Land Strip.
SUBJECT TO SETTLEMENT.
Oaty oc vnd t " nl froa tk 5XU
TSAX. f- -IP LUi&I.
j Take thi E3ecI Smjw as Oodc CV,
Hmm4sMj.
-THE LATEST IS
CAPITAL -:- HILL -:- ADDITION,
Situated between Second street and Central avenue. There are only
eight lots, containing about two and a half acres each. This tract
is as fine as any on the Hill just east of the city. For prices and
terms call at my office.
Vacant Lots in every part of the city, and don't forget we can
give you some fine bargains.
BUSINESS -:- PROPERTY.
"We have three lots on Water street.
We have twenty-five lots on Main street.
We have several on Market street.
We have twelve lots on Lawrence avenue.
We have six lots on Topeka avenue.
We have six lots on Emporia avenue and several on Fourth ave
nue. These are all close to Douglas avenue, and if you want a bar
gain in Business Lots do not fail to see me and get prices.
We have twelve lots on Douglas avenue.
RESIDENCE -:- PROPERTY.
In endless profusion in every part of the city.
ACRE PROPERTY": We have a number of fine pieces of land in
tracts of from five to forty acres. We have several of these tracts
at such prices that a fine profit could be realized at once.
FARMS AND STOCK RANCHES
Of every description'all over Kansas. Ranches of from one thous
and to three thousand acres fine land, and farms at from $10 per
acre up. Come and see me and be convinced.
STRANGERS .'. ALWAYS .'. WELCOME.
Correspondence promptly attended to. Money invested for
non-residents when desired. Please remember that I have no other
business but Real Estate. If you want Real Estate come and see
me or write.
BARTHOLOMEW,
E. C. & L R. COLE,
Real Estate Dealers,
329 Douglas av., E. Wichita.
OPPOSITE MANHATTAN IIOTHI-.
Also the oiTlco of the
Carey Park Land Company.
Now U tho timo to buy lots In Carey Park tjtfore
the., are ud anted.
E. C. & L. R. COLE,
AS DouglTS aienue, Wichita.
JOHN DAVIDSON,
Pioneer -:- Lumber -:- Man
OF SEDGWICK COUNTY.
Established in 1870.
A Complete Stock of Pine Lumbe.r
Shingles, Lath, Doors, Sash, etc.,
always on hand.
Ofllct? and yard on Market street between Doajlaa
avenue and First street.
THE REVOLUTION
Clothing House!
102 DOUGLAS AVE.
ON CITIZKN3 BAK IJCILDING.)
SACRIFICE SALE
Clothing, Hats, Gents
Furnishing Goods
NOW GOING ON.
MONEY
At Lowest Rates and Ready for
Borrowers
AT ONCE
S. W. COOPER,
KAI.V STREET.
TTiCHITA. KXS.
M
KS. ilARY KLESTZ,
Wholesale asd Retail DaJer 1
MILLINERY,
HUMAN HAIR,
ADIES FURNISHING GOODS,
FULL STOCK OK BASD,
REAL
THE COLLEGE
I
EMPORIA, KANSAS.
UNDER - THE .. CARE,-. OF.. THE V PRESBYTERIAN
r ?n?mamvum jpkjtw f - l. lbivjp-2''
;?zi$a&2tttft& j-i'i ri aw -iv-iMmmm,
C
i.,!
LJ.ik tm 1 Vr-nHrTlT i tit iIB
&WttSKHiJ3Mmi.
I i iir rWifr'n J-f.y yyFWK gl
F. W. SWAB,
avccKinon to r. htackman )
Merchant Tailor.
Keeps on hand Fne Goos of the latest styles The largest stock in the
city. Satisfaction guaranteed fio trouble to shov goods. Call and see me.
F. W. SWAB, 1st door N of County Building.
A. V OLIVER, uoFrttbiwit.
ivansas Loan ana
Capital, $100,000.
Money Always on Hand to Loan on Farm and City Property
Office in Wichita National Eanl: Building, "Wichita, Kan.
b. -L. PA
IJKM.EH
Northern I Southern Pine Lumber,
LATH, SHIHGLES, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
0nV'.mfti.'iZtiiZ3: WICHITA, KAN.
THE ARCHER ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING CO.
-A.TSC i r;i5 I'-luHSCT-IEaXC 2SL7.
Incandescent Hiectrtc lights. HIectric Bells and Annunciators.
a icel andSiiver P?u.2jg. Ail fclns of Batteries, Electrical Supplies
OFFICE:-!!? SOUTH LAWRENCE AVENUE.
B. K. BROWN,
Furniture i Jewelry.'
DOUGLAS AVENUE, WICHITA, KANS.
ESTATE!
Kansas .
OF EMPORIA,
CHURCH
01'E.V TO IIOTI! 3J-.XKS.
THREE COURSES OK STCDY -THE
CI.ASMCA!..
THE PHILOSOPHICAL
AN1 THE MTKRAP.Y.
E.xjtI'Ic-1 ami t'omftnt Tcicbrrr; Thorough
nes in worn, curriculum a nigh tv m
boit ftuttorn ClUt-!.
SPECIAL ADVANTOEH In ART, MUSIC anil tho
MODERN IjANGUAOKS.
EXPENSES VERY REA.SONAI1LE
Th licvt rMoii o;n on Wnlnwlny, iM plem
bT 8th. 15-4.
Full jmrtlcnlar and ratalr-iniM may lxj !
talned by auMrtMtiig the iircnl-k'Ut.
Rev. John F. Hendy, D. D.,
draim KMI'OKIA. KANSAS.
vIRK'.W It, Ind Ex-mlnu- 11. W I.KVT. Tr-rr
J ( Uf-TA S. ttkmj
m
1 iTi Hi' I "ly
LV -.
DR. MORGAN.
Gynaecologist and Obstetrician.
TwAtsr Co, lzU21at )
ooa. rocoLjj TonucA atr wicmrx. km.
ZUrw itetarf wiwrl ita a
of .
estmoot Co.
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