Wichita eagle. [volume], August 26, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

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

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fce WLicMtoi gailij ga&Ie : S&tttrsj&uj gytroiiiug K0nst 25, 1886.
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Sails
M. M. MUKDOCK, Editor.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 20, 188G.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET.
For Associate Justice
D. M. valentine.
Franklin county.
For Governor
JOHN A. MARTIN.
Atchison county.
For lieutenant Governor
A. P. KIDDLE,
Ottawa county.
For Secretary of State
E. B. ALLEN.
Sedswlck cormty
Fur State lrea.su.tr- -
JAMES V. HAMILTON,
Suinner county.
For Auditor of State
timothy McCarthy.
l"awnco county.
For Attorney General
S. 15. BRADFORD.
Osage county.
Fr Superintendent of Public Instruction
J. II. LAWHEAD.
Bourbon county.
rOU CONGRESSMEN.
First District
E. X. MORRILL.
Brown county.
Second District
HON.
E. n. KUNSTON.
Alleu cotraty.
Third District-
IION.
W. PERKINS,
Xttosna county.
Fourth Districtr-
IION. THOMAS RYAN.
Shawnee connty.
Fifth District
HON. A. S. WILSON,
Washington county.
Sixth District
. E. J. TURNER.
Sheridan county.
Seventh District
HON.
PETERS,
Harvey county.
JUMCIAL 18th DISTRICT".
HON. T. B. V
LL.
Scdgurlc.1" County.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Republican County Convention for tho
purposts of nominating candidates for the
folloTving officers, Probata Judge. County
Attorney, District Clerk, Superintendent of
Public Instruction ami Coroner, will be held
in the city of AVichita on the 4th day of Sep
tember, lS&fi, at 11 o'clock a. m. at the opera
house.
There will also be held at tho Mimo time
and place, and after the adjournment of said
countj convention, a convention to nominate
a candidate for representative for the
Eighty-second Representative district.
Thero will also bo held on the same day and
after the adjournment of aid county conven
tion, a convention in the First ward of the
city of Wichita, for tho purpose of nominat
ing a candidato for representative for the
Eighty-fourth Representative district.
On Friday, tho lliiicl day of September,
188(5, at 12 o'clock m. of said day, at the city
of Goddard, there will be held a convention
for the purpose of nominating a candidate
for Representative for the Eighty-third Rep
resentative district and for tho purpose of
nominating a candidate for the ofllce of coun
ty commissioner for the Third Commissioner
district.
Said conventions are called by order of the
Republican Central Committee, and tho
townshijw and wards will Ixj entitled to tho
following numlx.'r of delegates:
First waril 15
Second Wtml 10
Thiril U.tnl )
Frurth Wul 1.5
Fifth Ward J
Lincoln township -1
Pnync township :
.KlntthH t wnihip 3
Grant townstiin 7
Jvrchi t wiinlilp 4
Wh-iiita tiiwiiMilp )
GypBUin town-hip 't
iConkfurtl townpliin Supper precinct) "
Itockf jut tnwibtii lower iirfdiii't) :
I'ark township (wtof Riir rlvr) 4
Park toW'iMii,! (east of Hicriur) "
Greeley t -unship ."
fehernfon tm n hip ."
Union t wn-liip f
Deltttio tow iihIUjI f
Attica t wih!ii r
Garden Pluii township ( ipp'-r prcnct) 2
Garden I'ltin towiiBhip ili;r preinct) ."
Griml liiv r township -
Wach townihit
Illlnol township "
lwn toun-luii "
Morton town-hip 7
bar in tow sli p 1
Ohio township 2
Ninescah towiisliip 7
Vlolo t'uvnnliip -
Krie township "
Vnll-y Center towvhbiji 'st of river) 4
"Valley Ok tt-r townslili (w 8t or river; i
Eaple towh-hip .
Tho primaries to efcet said delegates will
beheld on Thursday, September 2nd, ISSti, at
the usual voting plices. In the country the
polls will be ojjemd from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock
t. m., and in the city from 2 o'clock until
0:30 p. in. E. ft. Jewett, Chairman.
If. S. Rociisllk Secretary
About oic-half of the Republican papers
in the Fifth Kansas Congressional district
arc tryirg to make their readers believe
that He other half of the Republican press
of Unt same district arc unsound, politically.
The following is given as a sure cure for
die. cholera: Equal parts of the tincture of
cayenne, tincture of opii, tincture of rhu
barb, esense of peppermint, spirits of cam
phor. D.wes fifteen to twenty diops in a
wine glass of water every hour.
"What with the Irish home rule discus
sion in parliamen and the Rulgaiian rev
olution (in which latter she has an incident
al interest) England's new ministry does
not find as placid waters as was hoped for
at the outset of their career.
Congressman Morrill's opinion of Presi
dent Cleveland, as cprcsetl in an inter
view, has rised the bile of the Kansas City
Times which paper in rather strong lan
guage advises the people of the First Kan
sas district to keep Mr. Motrill to home.
. The Winfield Visitor makes this discov
ery: The Democrats are this year, right in the
loyal state of Kansas, running a "negro by
Moonlight. Thirty years ago no negro
would venture out except upon the
darkest of nights, when he had the remot
est idea the Democrats were going to run
him.
We arc in receipt of volume one, number
two of the Wichita District Advocate, a
four-column quarto, edited by .1. D. Rotkin
presiding elder of the Methodist church for
the district and published by C. 11. IJur
leigh and O. A. Smith, at Cheney, Kansas.
The number before us is largely devoted to
the Methodist college at Winfield. For a
monthly the publishers of the Advocate
sh mid use better ink and
better paper, j
The mechanical appearance is not up to
that v. liich a periodical should be. Otlu r
iv ise the Advocate is a very creditable
sheet.
THEY EEPUDIATeThIM.
The IVichit'i Eujlk in its Sunday issue
nsks this question;
Why did tho Democrats put on their ticket
for a rosiKjusibl' and honora' le ioitiou. a
blustering and loud mouthed uejrro, of whom
no one outside of the saloons in his own ward
in Leavenworth had evi-r heard?"
Because they thought in doing it they
would catch the honest colored vote, but
ascertaining that he is a renegade kunk.
the decent clement in the Democratic party
publicly declare that they ill not support
the ticfiet.
To fay that Kelly represents the colored
vote of Kansas is a libel. The decent and
respectable colored people repudiate him.
Xeavenworth Times.
Pfptgle
LERADO.
To the Editor of tho Eagle.
Through the columns of the most relia
ble paper in southern Kansas, allow me to
say to your subscribers who contemplate
coming further west something about the
bustling, enterprising town of Lerado.
It is situated in the world's best country,
in the southwest part of Reno county, Kan
sas. The first building upon the town
cite was commenced the Sth day of Octo
ber, 188o. Prior to that time Lerado ex
isted only on charts and papers, but today
she presents the stranger with a thriving
business population in which nearly every
industry is represented, and not a day pass
es but what we welcome a stranger. We
have mercantile establishments that com
pare favorably with any in the state, and
doing a large and steadily inci casing busi
ness. The bank building which cannot be
purchased for less than ft 10,000, is one of
the best in the state, being elaborately fur
nished, is complete in every respect.
The newspaper office is an imposing
structure and is beheld in envy by the av
erage western editor. A twenty thousand
dollar hotel is in course of construction,
but if immigration keeps pouring in and
railroads keep coming this will be far too
small to meet the demand. A larce M. E.
church building and seminary will be
erected this fall.
The system of water works put in by the
Fairbanks com pan' of St. Louis is nearing
completion. Its capacity will furnish wa
ter for a city of S.j.OOO inhabitants. This
gives us an advantage over our sister
towns.
Xeat and commodious dwellings arc
going up on every hand. Every day the
sound oi the hammer is heard m a new
direction. Another thing that furnishes
Lerado with enticements for the stronger
is the manner in which lavish nature has
embellished her with natural beauty and
scenery. Surrounding us re groves and
parks, while on either side of the principal
streets and sidewalks arc rows of trees over
a mile in length which form a wall of liv
ing green from thirty to fifty feet in height
the beauty and si.e of which is a grand
advertisement for the soil and making this
the most picturesque city west of the Mis
sissippi. Then, too, Ave have a natural
business situation sun ounded by a rich and
fertile country tlat is now handicapped by
as large a crop ci corn as any country ever
raised, and in place, too, where lie who
made rivers and bluffs, and mountain
passes, said railroads must center. Exam
ine the man, and you will observe that we
are in tie gateway through which all
northeascm roads going southwest must
pass.
Xo", something about the diss of peo
ple t:it have already settled here. They
are ;t kind-hearted, whole-souled, indus
tr.ous sort of people, whose ambition far
ixceeds their capital, yet they realized that
it took less capital to come west than it did
to slay e:tst. The' had sense enough to
see that Lerado, with its prospects for the
future, was the rich man's bonanza and
the poor man's paradise. They aic very
moral and generous people, rcpiescnting
nearly every icligious denomination.
The' came here for business, not
for their health nor to wear out
their old clothes so, in the jargon of the
west we 'size them up as strungcrs."Yes
sir, Lerado is the future town of western
Kansas. The business man that leaves this
place crosses the river to get a drink, and
the one that settles in the west without first
visiting us is a bigger fool than Tompson's
colt. J do not say this prompted by any
mercenary inothes for I have been in the
town less than a week and do not own a
dollar's worth of property in it. I am a
young man 22 years old, belonging to the
newspaper fraturnity, with just about the
capital that characterizes that profession.
1 have traveled in the east, explored the
west, but 1 settled in Lerado, and 1 advise
young men to come to southwestern Kan
sas and be happy. Come to Lerado, where
the co Hers of plenty h:is been upset and it
is a free grab for everybody. Here locate,
and if you hae the least bit of energy you
can lay the foundation of prosperity and
your fottune is assured.
Now :is to the route by which you can
reach this place. Those of you living east
can come from St. Louis over the M. 1.,
known here as the D. M. it A., which will
be completed within sixty days. Those i
waiting until next spring can cross the Mis
souri at St. Joseph and take an air line
route over the C. K. & X., or several other
grand trunk lines, getting in here at union
depot.
There arc many more things I would
like to tell you about, but 1 haven't the gall
to, ask for more space. One thing is
(jlc !
new method of making brick which makes
building material cheap, many of our best
business houses are built of them, but I will
choke myself on" by saying in the language
of the immortal Sbakespear, Lerado, Oh1
Lerado! thou art a daisy. Yours,
RlI.LV Ull'TOX.
BLAINE OPENS THE CAMPAIGN.
James G. Blaine opened the campaign in
the state of Elaine yesterday, by a speech
at Sebaco Lake. After discussing the tar
ilf question extensively he spoke as follows
on
Till: I.A150K QUESTION":
The leading feature in the industrial
field of lSSCi and ISSo is the discontent
among the men who earn their bread bv
skilled and by unskilled labor. Uneasiuess
and uncertainty are found on all sides;
there are wi-e aims anions many and with
t a few there is aimlcvne with its iney-'
nuoie refill ot disappointment and cii-cour-'
agement. The man who could by any pre- '
s-cription remove thi- discontent and at once !
philosopher, patriot and statesman. The i
!n;m ilio ntofovij Jn rl-i it iv-il! .r,-.,-,.!....!!,-
i- '-- - . - .. ..... jiuuiiin i .-mix- utiu-iuuii;: ji liu.u e.ir iu venr as tne
prove to be a compound of empiricism, and ! lendin? temperance- men requested. The
ignorance. But iu the end. perhaps by toil- chaujen to make it more effective have
some paths, with many blunder an 1 some averaged one for every year since the orisi
wronsrs, no one need doubt that sound J nal law wa jjasscd.
and just and rigeteous conclusions will t The third tku-.v in their convection
oe reached. 1'eifeet freedom to test '
me virtues ami secure tne advantage of or-
sanitation, to exert strong power through
combination, are certainly among the com- i
mon ngnts ot all men under a republican
government,
same sanction
Labor associations have the !
and the same right-; that any '
form of incorporation
jorauun may assume suojeci, '
us all must be. to the condition that the
persons nnd property of others shall be re
spected. It is well for ever- citizen of a
free roverninent to keep before his eyes
and in his thoughts the honored maxim
that "the liberty of one man must always
end where the rights of another man be
gins." I have no new nostrums to offer for the
cure of labor troubles. I have no quack
remedies to propose. I am a firm believer
in the efiicicy of a protective tariff, and I
can look back with serence satisfaction to
my record in congress as never blotted by a
single vote that was not friendly to the in
terests of American labor. I never promis
ed anything when I was a candidate for a
public office, and now as a private citizen I
have no temptation to flatter any man or
state anything else than simple truth as I see
the truth. It is in this spirit that I offer
some suggestions which seem to me worthy
of attention under the existing situa'ion of
the labor question.
In what may be termed the political
creed of the various labor organizations I
have observed some singular omissions of
pertinent, and, as I think, controlling facts
facts, which in a spirit of friendship :uid
candor. 1 beg to point out. I read, a few
davs since, in a creed nut lortii by au asso
ciation of Knights of Labor, in another
state, a recital of eighteen distinct ends
which they desired to have secured or
maintained by national legislation. Anion
these there was not the slightest mention of
a protective tariff. That might have been
accidental; or it might have implied a per
fect sense of safety in regard to the contin
uance of the tanll; or it might have meant
that those who proclaimed the creed are
indifferent to the fate of protection.
In any event it would be well for the la
bor organizations to diligently inquire and
ascertain how the wages of labor in the
United States can be kept above the rates
of wages in England, Germany and France
on the same articles of manufacture with
out the intervention of protective duties?
With the present cheap modes of inter
change and transportation of all
commodities, I inquire of these gen
tlemen how, under the rule of free
trade, can wages in the United States be
kept above the general standard of Euro
pean wages? I do not stop for the detail
of argument: I only desire to lodge the
question in the minds of the millions of
American laborers who have it in their
power to maintain peotcction or to inaugu
rate free trade; who have it in their power
to uphold the party of protection or the
party of free trade.
Another portentious fact has been omit
ted, so far as I have observed, from the
consideration and judgment of the labor
organizations. They seem to have taken
little or no heed of the existence of more
than a million and i half of able bodied
laborers in the south with dark skins, but
with expanding intellect, increasing intelli
gence and growing ambition. While these
men were slaves, workiug in the corn and
cotton fields, in the rice swamps and on the
sugar plantations of the south, the skilled
labor of the northern states felt no competi
tion from them. But since they became
freemen there has been a great change in
the variety and skill of the labor performed
by the colored men in the south. The great
mass are, of course, still engaged in ag
ricultural work, but thousands and tens
of thousands, and in fact hundreds of thou
sand, have entered and are entering the
mechanical and semi-mechanical field. They
are making pig and bar iron in Tennessee
and Alabama. They are manufacturing
cotton in Georgia and tho Carolinas. They
are bricklayers and plasterers everywhere;
they are carpenters and painters; they are
blacksmiths; they make wagons and carts;
they make cigars; they tan leather and
make harness; they are firemen and pilots
on river boats; they caulk vessels in south
ern ports; they lay railroad track; they are
switchmen and "-eclion men on the line,
and firemen on locomotives In fact they
are generally entering all the avenues and
channels of skilled labor. Of course they
are underpaid. They receive far less than
has been paid in years past to northern me
chanics for similar work. They arc able
to take no paitin making laws for their
own protection and they arc consequently
and inevitably unable to maintain a fair
standaid of wages or to receive a fair pro
poitiou of their proper earnings.
i$l do not dwell on this subject at length,
though it could easily be presented in
aggravating detail. I mention it only to
place before the labor organizations of the
noith, with this question addressed to them
Do you fcupposc that you can permanent
ly maintain in the northern states one scale
of prices when just beyond an imaginary
line on the soutn of us a far different scale
of prices is paid for labor? The colored
mechanic of the south is not so skillful a
workman nor so intelligent as you are, but
if he will lay brick in a new cotton factory
in Sautli Carolina at half the price you are
paid; if he will paint and plaster it at the
same low rate, he is inevitably erecting an
industry which, if the same rate of wages
be maintained throughout, will drive you
out of business or lead you to the gates of
his own poverty.
The situation is therefore plainly discern
ible and demonstrable, viz: First If the
Democratic party shall succeed, as they
haye been annually attempting for twelve
years past, in destroying the protective
tariff, the artisans of the United
States will be thrown into direct competi
tion with the highly skilled and miserably
paid labor of Europe. Second If the
Democratic party shall be able to hold con
trol of the national government, the colored
laborer in the southern states will remain
where the southern Democrats have
placed him politically, subject to the will
of the white man, and unable to fit the
price or command the value of his labor.
The colored man will, therefore, under
those conditions and influences, remain a
constant quantity in the labor market, re
ceiving inadequate compensation for his
own toil, and steadily crowding down the
compensation oi wnitc moor, n not to nts
ow n level, yet far below its just and ade
quate standard
At every turn, therefore, whether it be I
m exposing the white American laborer to
the danger of European competition by de
stroying the protectire tariff, or whether it
be in reducing the wages of the white man
by unfairly making the colored laborer his
fatal competitor in"all the fields of toil, the
Democratic part- north and south it ap
pears as the enemy of even' interest of the
American -workman. AVith that party
placed in full power and with all its meas
ures achieved, the wages of the American
laborer will fall as certainly as effect fol
lows cause.
lie then devotes a good deal of time to
the fishery and the Mexican questions, and
closes as follows:
TIIIKD PARTY PKOIIUHTIOXISTS.
the white American laborer
The pending contest is marked by the
prepuce of a Third party, organized as its
leaders say. to enforce the nrohiliitinn nf
the liquor traffic in Maine. There are
, - ome Miisnilar features pertaining to this
movement. The Republican party in
Maine from the day of its organization has
prairid Maine now in force in ISuT-S, and !
.:.... ...., j:. :. e ... .. .i. '
cheerfully totify that prohibition has been I
so well enforced bv the Republicans that
in their iudmnent," Maine is a quarter of a
centurv ahead of the license stales in all
that pertains to the temperance reform
The Republicans have this vear. with st- f
cial emphasis in their state 'convention, re-1
amrmetl their laitn in prohibition and nom-
inated for governor a pronounced supporter
of the law." But all this does not suit the
third party prohibitionists. They desire a
party of their own, just small enough, to
REAL ESTATE!
G. W
Wieliita,
have no effect at all, or.if possible, just large
enough to throw the party into the hands
of the Democratic party, which has been as
constant in its hostility to prohibitoiu as the
Itepublican party of Maine has been con
stant in its fidelity to prohibition.
The position and platform of the third
party might in fact be thus abbreviated:
NVherea", the Republican paity of Maine
e nacted a prohibitory law thirty years ago
and has since amended it as a 'majority of
the friends of temperance demanded, 'and
has in consequence advanced Maine in all
matters of temperance a quarter of a cen
tury ahead of the license states; therefore,
be it resolved that we, members of a third
party of prohibitionists, will so vote as to
defeat the Republican party and turn the
government of Maine over to the Demo
crats, who have through all these years op
posed prohibition by every instrumentality
in their power.
Democrats, of course, with scarcely an
attempt at concealment, regard the "third
party a9 their especial ally, and the coali
tion is so evident that I am sure no man
can be deceived in regard to the result ex
cept him who desires to be deceived. Every
voter knows that he must choose between
the Republican and Democratic parties
and every voter knows that in joining the
third party he indirectly but effectually
throws his political and moral influence in
favor of the democracy.
The supporters of tne third party adopt
as their shibboleth tiiat "the Republican
party must be killed," and they have se
cured the co-operation of the Democrat,
of the Freetrader, of the saloon proprietor,
of all men who wish to keep six millions of
colored people in the south disfranchised
and oppressed. It i an insincere coalition,
an unhallowed partnership, an unholly al
liance. Airaitist it the Republican party of
Maine presents its uniform support" of
prohibition, its splendid record of devotion
to the protection of American labor, its
long and patient etrort in liehalf of thoe
who are down trodden and deprived of
natural rights. The Republican party has
always fought its battles single handed
against great odd, and now with principle
untarnished and courage undaunted it will
atrain triumnh over the combined fore. of
all the foes.
Publie Land Strip.
SUBJECT TO SETTLEMENT.
ENGLEWOOD. the supplying and oui-fltUs polo:
Only one and a hilf liiln from Uo NEU
TRAL STRIP LANDS.
Take the Eniawood Sso at Dodje Cij-. which
Iears d&Uy. dl4
E. C. & L R. COLF,
Real Estate Dealers,
329 Douglas av., E. Wichita.
orresrrs jiakhattax hotel.
Ah- :be office of the
U2r8V i'd.CK LaOf! UOmpany.
Now U Ike tbae io by tei Jn Carey Ptrf: 1-efore
Jbmr are advuaeed-
B. C. & L. R. COLS,
S Io!aj aTrna. Wfeidta.
j. P. ALLEN,
DPtTTftGMST
Everything KcDt in 3 FifSt-CiSSS
Kept in a
Drugstore.
' w
Wichita, Kan-
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 dont 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 laud in
tracts of from five to forty acres. "We have several of these tracts
at such prices that a fine profit could he realized at once.
FARMS AND STOCK RANCHES
Of every descriptiorCall 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 Tor
non-residents when desired. Please remember that 1 have no other
business but Real Estate. If you want Real Estate come and see
me or write.
BARTHOLOMEW,
"" -K-clIlSclS.
JOHN DAVIDSON.
Pioneer -:- Lumber
Man
OF SEDGWICK COUNTY.
Esi polished in 1S70.
A Complete Stock of Pine Lumbe.r
Shingles, Lath, Doors, Sash, etc.,
always on hand.
Office am! v.irds on Market street between Douglas
menue and Flrt -trcet.
THE REVOLUTION
Clothing House!
102 DOUGLAS AVE.
(IN CITIZE.NS RANK r.UILDI.Va.)
SACRIFICE SALE
Clothing, Hats, Gents
Furnishing Goods
NOW GOING ON.
MONEY
At Lowest Rates and Ready for
Borrowers
AT 0sTCE
S. W. COOPER,
KAI" STREET.
WICHITA. JCA.V.
M
RS. MARY KLEN'TZ,
Wholesale acO KetatI Dealer la
ILLINE R
M
Y.
HUMAN HAIK,
ABIES' FURNISHING GOODS,
FULL STOCK G II Ait D.
i ,
A. SMITH,
CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER
jorxEii.
Win da sil kisJ f earvl- ""d Solxsr crt oa
fsliaix, Isr t.z.4 Wliuiow- Trucm u.3 Scrcad.
MTS&op. I2s XaU Km'. Tt'Ura2 Lev
tc3 bolt Ce'Jni. TuMc tuXL
REAL
THE COLLEGE
EMPORIA, KANSAS.
CAPE .-. OF .'. THE V PRESBYTERIAN
UNDER 'THE
F. W. SWAB,
(SCrCELSOK TO F STArcXAX )
Merchant Tailor.
Keeps on hand Fno Goods of the latest styles The largest ctoc'c in the
city. Satisfaction guaranteed. No trouble to show goods Call and ico me.
F. W. SWAB, 1st door N of County Building.
x r Msvrni..yDr.r. rr-wect.
A. W OLIVER. "Vice IrriMent.
iansas Loan and
Capital, $100,000.
Money Always on Hand to Loan on Farm and City Property
Office In Wichita National Eank Building, Wichita, Kan.
S. D. PALLETT,
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Northern I Southern Pine Lumber,
LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, D008S AND BLINDS.
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OFFICE:-! 17 SOUTH
8. K. BROWN,
Furniture i Jewelry, j
DOUGLAS AVEMUE, WICHITA, KAKSJ
ESTATE!
OF EMPORIA,
CHURCH
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TIir.KF. COUIISES OK STUDY
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The nrTt lon opens on WolnrwUr, !ilnn'
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Full nartlenlar rI ratalorur my b iAf
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Rev John F. Hendy, D. D
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Investment Co.
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WICHITA, KAN.
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MANUFACTURING CO.
of Batteries. KectriSTi rsi1
LAWRENCE AVENUE.
DR MORGAN.
Gynaecologist and Obstetrician.
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