Wichita eagle. [volume], September 15, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
M. 3t. MURPOCK, Editor.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 15, 1SSG.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET.
For Associate Justice
D. M. VALEMTXE,
Franklin county.
For Governor
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Atchison county.
For Lieutenant Governor
A. P. KIDDLE,
Ottawa county.
For Secretary of State
E. B. ALLEN.
Sedgwick county
For State Treasurer-- . . .
JAMES V.'. HAMILTON,
Sumner county.
For Auditor of State
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY.
Pawnee county.
For Attorney General
S. B. BRADFORD.
Osage county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
J. IL LAWHEAD,
Bourbon county.
FOR CONGRESSMEN.
First District
HON. E. X. MORRILL.
Erow n county.
Second District
- HON. E. H. FUXSTOX,
Alien county.
Third District
HON. B. W. PERIONS,
Neosha county.
Fourth District
HON. THOMAS RYAN,
Shawnee county.
Fifth Dlstrict-
HON. A. S. WILSON,
Washington county.
8ixth District-
HON.E. J. TURNER.
Sheridan county,
eeventh District
HON. S. R. PETERS,
Harver county.
JUDICIAL lfeth DISTRICT.
For Judge
DON. T. B. WALT.,
Sedgwick County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Probate Jm'ge
E. B. JEWETT.
For Clcik of District Court
A. B. WRIGHT.
For County Attorney
G. W. C. JONES.
For County Suj-ertntendont-
D. S. PENCE.
For CinircisIontr 71 ird Dhti let
T. II. RANDALL.
For Rerixscutatlw &M District
RODOLPII HATriELD.
For Rcnrtsentatlte KM I'Istrlct
R. E. LAWRENCE.
For Reiircsuitathe SHU District
A. U. CARPENTER.
Frederick Douglas: "I cannot under
stand for the life of me why any colored
man a-, ho remembers that ten, twelve, fif
teen years ago, when the questions of
emancipation v. ere up the Democratic
party was upon one side against our eman
cipation and citizenship, with the Republi
can party in favor of it, I can't see for the
life of me how any colored man could side
with the Democratic party and against the
Republican party."
Ernest Schilling, the male party to the
unfortunate New York coachman elope
ment match, which has turned out so
poorly, thinks he knows when he has had
enough of a peculiar line of experience.
He was asked Sunday if he would get a di
vorce and marry again. "Not much," he
replied, "I'm out of the business. If a wo
man came to me with a basket of gold and
sat down upon it and said, ' 'take me and
the basket,' I would tay, 'not much.' I
would not marry another t oman. I don't
care how irood her references are."
A MIXED ROOM.
Better than all, Empoiia litis never had a
mushroom boom. Emporia Globe.
Our people might as well make a busi
ness of booming their enterprises from now
on. You can count the Globe in for its
share. Emporia Globe.
WANTS TO ROLT.
Mr. Charley Eichholtz writes us a com
munication in which he claims, substan
tially that he was defeated for the nomina
tion for representative by a trick and in
which he says that he will therefore make
a direct appeal to the people, which fact he
desires us to announce. This is the first
intimation that we have had that Mr. Car
penter's nomination was not in every par
ticular satisfactory to the nominating con
vention, and this intimation comes from a
defeated candidate. AVc guess our friend
Charley must have been a little mad and
that he will think better of it. The truth
is and he ought to appreciate it there are
very few defeated candidates who ever
think that they were beaten just quite fairly.
THE NEW D. 31. A A. COMPANY.
Mention appeared in the local columns
of the Eagle yesterday of the tiling of
the charter of the Kansas Southwestern
railway company. The organization of
this company deserves more than passing
notice. The Hues to be constructed are as
follows, in Kansas:
Line Xo. 1. Beginning at a point on the
Denver, 3Icmpliis and Atlantic railway, at
or near the south line of Reno county;
thence in a southwesterly direction through
the counties of Pratt, Kiowa, Ford, Clark,
Meade, Seward or Finney, Stevens and
Morton, to the west or southline of the
stale.
Line 20. 2. Beginning at a point on
the Denver, Memphis and Atlantic railway
at or near the south line of Reno county;
thence in a northeasterly direction through
the counties of Kingman or Reno, Sedg
wick, Harvey, McPherson and Marion, to
a point on the Topeka, Salina and "West
cm railway in Dickinson or Morris county.
Line No. 3. Beginning at a point on
the Denver Memphis aud Atlantic railway
in Kingman county, south of the Ninnes
cili river; thence in a westerly direction
through Pratt county to an intersection
with line No. 1 in Kiowa county.
Line No. 4 Leaving line No. 1 at the
most desirable point in Kiowa county,
thence in a southerly direction through the
county of Comanche, to the south line of
the state.
Line No. o Leaving line No. 1 at the
most favorable point in Clark or Ford
comities, thence in a northwesterly direc
tion to Dodge City, Ford county.
Line No. 6 Leaving line No. 1 in Clark
count-, thence in a southwesterly direction
to the south line of the state.
Line No. 7 Leaving line No. 1 at the
most desirable point in Meade county,
thence in a northwesterly direction through
the counties of Finney, Wiehita aud Greo
ly to the west line of the state.
Distance. 630 miles; capital stock, $12,
000,000; directors, J. J. Biims. Belle
Plainc; Chns. C. Black, "Winfield; D. J.
Thayer. Kingman; L. D. Skinner, Wichi
ta; T. 1L Stuart, Chariton, la.
A line to Iuka, Pratt county, will be
Luilt this fall
A LIVELY RAILROAD RACKET.
Kansas Citj's First Howl a Senseless One.
From the Kansas City Journal.
For more than four months the Missouri
Pacific railway company has been endeavor
ing to secure from the Kansas railways a rate
on freights to all common points in Kansas
corresponding with the rates to the Missouri
river. Failing in this, rates hare been made
on the Fort Scott and Wichita railway to
Wichita that are the same as those to Kansas
City on the main line, the rates to both points
being from St Louis.
These rates have-been established through
Mr. E. A. Smith, formerly the Missouri Pa
cific freight agent in Kansas City, who has
been working to bring about this end since
the refusal o the Kansas railway companies
to make rates that would leave them nothing.
The Kansas City merchants who so gener
ously gave 50,000 to the Missouri Pacific to
close the gap between Paola and Kansas City
are feeling that they have been unfairly
treated to this discrimination in rates,which,
adding a distance of 200 or 300 miles to the
haul, places so entirely at the mercy of St
Loui, is regards the Kansas trade. This
discrimination can, however, very easily be
remedied by the merchants of the river
towns, as the withdrawal of the river busi
ness from the Missouri Pacific and its distri
bution among the other lines, would stagger
that corporation to such an extent that there
nould soon be a restoration of distance rates.
The Frisco is a St. Louis road, and having
no Kansas City connection, works for St.
Louis trade, and yet it has not endeavored to
make a war in rates in the territory it
reaches. "While giving low rates there has
been no attempt to ruin business.
This first blow by the Missouri Pacific may
nossiblv lead to a demoralizinz war that will
1 cause Wichita merchants to whimper more
than they now exult, especially wnen tney
find that the wholesale trade of that city will
be ruined by rates that will allow smaller
dealers to pass by them to St. Louis. In the
evont of a war consumers would not be ben
efitted, and they should not be deceived into
encouraging any such state of affairs.
The action of the Missouri Pacific in this
is a direct blow at Kansas City. A small
one, it is true, but one that shows her intent
toward the great railroad center of the west.
Should Kansas City merchants withdraw
their patronage from that system we may
expect a fight that will work Kansas more
injury tlian it can possibly do good.
The Kansas roads, on account of their de
IK'ndencc upon eastern roads, connecting at
Kansas City, Atchison and St. Joseph, will
be forced to take a hand in the inelee, the ro
bultof which must bo apparent to any ship
per. It remains to be seen an hat Kansas City
merchants will do.
This move m the part of the Missouri
Pacific may possibly hasten the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe connection with St. Louis
and Chicago. Indeed it is probable that this
will be so.
The hand of the above is the hand of the
Journal's Topeka col respondent, but ili
voice is that of a railroad whose grip on
Wichita is glowing nerveless. Has Kansas
City, and the railroads terminating there,
been concluding all these years that the
Eagle's talks and plans for Missouri pool
rates for Wichita but wild vagaries? When
thcEGLE kept reittcrating for mouths
that the Paola link was more directly in
the interest of Wichita than in that of Kan
sas City, did the people of the latter place
think we were joking?
The threat that the Missouri Pacific in
taking care of her share of Wichita's east
ern trafiic as against the Frisco, will bring
on a war which may cause Whichita mer
chants to whimper, is a ridiculous threat at
best. There is a Kansas City, but there is
also a city of Kansas. The city of Kansas
is Wichita, which city the Frisco railway
reaches, but the Frisco does not reach Kan
sas City of Missouri. The Missouri Pacific
reaches both Kansas City and the city of
Kansas, and that the other lines should
unite in a war against the Missouri Pacific
for taking care of her trafiic interests at as
important a point as Wichita is nonsense.
As for the Paola link, Kaus-vs City raised
9,000 only, and not .$.10,000. But even if
she had wont the Chicago and St. Louis
lines terminating at Kansas City play this
new Paola link into Wichita as against the
Santa Fe? Of course they will. Tie
Journal's talk in that direction is but the
whimper of a whipped child.
As for Wichita's merchants tfiey will
take care of themselves, at least mc Journal
need lose no sleep on their amount. Kan
sas City's merchants upon die other hand
will withdraw their patronage from the
Missouri Pacific only hen that road fails
to make it to their hteres t to remain with
it. If the Kansi City merchants should
cut off their noes to spite their faces or to
please the Sita Fe, they will find them
selves noseless. That's all there can be to
that preposition.
Ay for the action of the Missouri Pacific
hastening the Santa Fe's extensions to
Chicago and St. Louis, that wouldn't hurt
Kansas. Not very much. But how would
it effect Kansas City? t
One other point attempted to be made in
the Journal is childish and unworthy an
answer. Kansas roads from this time on
will in no sense be dependent on connect
ing at Kansas City. In fact, the U. P. and
the Santa Fe are the only two Kansas roads
which are tied up at Kansas City, and the
Journal even in the above admits that the
Santa Fe is going to get out and go to Chi
cago or St. Louis or both.
As for E. A. Smith, the man who has so
summarily played smash in the estimation
of the Journal, we take pleasure in stating
that because of his smashing abilities and
smashing proclivities he was elected by the
3Io. Pacific for Wichita, and that he is now
a Kansan and not a Missourian as a man,
but as a railroader he is for the Missouri
Pacific and not Kansas Pacific, for the city
of Kansas and not for Kansas City.
Brethren, do you tweak?
I'll ATT, KANSAS.
To the EUItor of the Eagle.
Not seeing anything in your valuable
columns from this place for some time wc
appreciate the golden opportunity of in
forming your many readers that Pratt
stands at the front with all the resources
of commercial prosperity and bids fair to
the coming future. Soon the iron hore
rlll "trot"; then Gabriel's trumpet shall
blow and resound to distant climes.
, Baseball excitement has struck our city,
ind bills fair to be carried to extremes.
Nevertheless the boys have done nobly on
Several occasions and now their reputation
is won. On hist Wednesday our boys
jplayed an interesting game of ball at "Niu-
nescah. The contest closed in fayor of
Pratt, the score standing 9 to 0 for Pratt.
A good crowd attended and as it ended
loud cheers rent the air when it was found
how the score stood.
i School will commence next Monday.
Let all the parents that can send their child-
fcn the first day. All that is necessary for a
successful school is the hearty co-operation
ol the parents with the teacher.
Our city is being dotted here and there
with some very handsome buildings, among
them the magnificent structure of the new
Presbyteriun church.
A new bell was placed in the M. E.
church last Saturday and now the hour of
worship is signalled by its ringing.
W. H. Thompson, of the firm of Clark,
Thompson & Co., is spending a few days in
Kansas City.
The first annual exhibition of the Pratt
county agricultural society will be held at
the grounds one mile north of town, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October
14, 15 and 10. The track is nicely graded,
and will be as good a course as any fair
ground. Arrangements are also in prog
ress for a fund of amusement with which to
entertain the people. There will be an ex
citing chariot race, a slow mule race, run
ning races, trotting races and other sports
teo numerous to mention. Three hundred
premium lists have been distributed
throughout the county, giving all necessary
information.
A Rogers, who has been on the sick list
for some time, is now convalescing.
Rev. Richards, of St. John, preached for
us on last Sabbath at the quarterly meet
ing of the M. E. Church. Quite a large
attendance was present both morning and
evening.
Miss Laura Jackman has gone to Win
field where she will attend school for the
winter.
Quite u large number of our citizens
drove to Cullison on Sunday last.
Pratt is still achieving greatness. We
boom! A Catholic church located here
since the inducements were so flattering
among our friends to locate their church
here. There is at present no church in tow n
belonging to that denomination, and the de
sign to build a church in a central location
so that it will be county headquarters for
the adherents of Catholicity in this locality.
The Pratt County Teachers' association
to be held at Iuka on Jie 24th inst. will
likely be well attended by our live teachers
of this locality. Simpkins' Two Boyf.
OUR FAIK.
To the EditOT of the Eagle.
Xsxt ilo.nday the creat fair of the state
of Kansas opens at Wichita. The pros
pects for a large aud successful fair sur
pass our most sanguine expectations. Ap
plications and inquiries are pouring in upon
us from all quarters.
The Michigan Buggy company will be
represented with some of their fine work.
Another party writes for twenty-five hog
pens to be reserved for his car load of
porkers. Another firm wants coops for
seventy-five chickens. Another party has
engaged eleven stalls for cattle, and another
fourteen stalls for cattle. All of the above
applications are from outside of Sedgwick
county. Our horse and cattle stalls in our
four large stock stables arc very
nearly all engaged, and the applications for
space in the agricultural and other halls
are pouring in larger than on any of our
previous Jyears.
The side shows will form an attractive
feature this year. The great panorama of
the battle of Gettysburg. will be on our
grounds. The dining halls will serve up
good metis and more privilege can be pro
cured.
The baby show will also be an attractive
feature to the contestants; lirst, second
Mia third premiums for the handsomest
babies under 12 mouths, and lirst, second
and third premiums for the handsomest
twin babies under 12 mouths. 1 he hand
somest gentleman over oO years of age will
have an apportunity to win premiums.
Farmers will please to not neglect
to bring in ear corn by the wagon
load, a premium of $." in lumber is
offered for the best. The best cake baked
from Crown Jewel flour will receive a prem
ium of $ 5 cash or 200 pounds of Crown
Jewel flour. This is a special by Otto
Weiss & Co., of the Occidental grocery.
Williams & Nessley offer a special prem
ium of 200 pounds of "O. C." flour, Udall
mills, for the best loaf of bread baked from
the "O. C." brand of flour.
F. Ross offers as a premium a $12 up
holstered rocker for the best hand painting
on china, and Combs & McCoy as a special
a gold leaf frame valued at S3 for best
crayon drawing, and several other parlies
offer specials, all of which is useful as well
as ornamental, and Avithout which, wc can
not keep house.
The line display in boots and shoes,
stoves, ranges and hardware goods w ill
be largely and artistically represented by
our leading merchants. There will be no
lack of variety; the applications for space
are too numerous to mention. The facili
ties for visiting the fair will be better than
in the past. The street car company ex
pect to have their track laid to the gate of
the fair grounds this week. Farmers will
please bear in mind the samples of grain
and grasses to be sent to the state board
about four quarts of cereals and of grasses
a small bundle, say three or four inches in
diameter. Sedgwick county can head the
list. A committee will be on the grounds
to receive and take charge of the samples.
The grain can be put in muslin sacks and
brought to the fair. Give us your best.
D. A. Mitchell, Sec'y.
ANDALE ANTICS.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
One of the most profitable rains of the
season fell on our portion of the globe Sat
urday night. It set in raining about dark
and'rained nearly all night. Everything
looks green and fresh, and the ground Is
now in excellent condition for sowing
wheat.
Mr. A. R. Smithe, our furniture man,
departed for Qtnterville, Iowa, last Mon
day night, where he was married on Wed
nesday night, Sept. Sth, to Miss Josie Tis
sue, of that place. They will at once take
up their abode in their new residence on
Dale street.
Tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock, at the
residence of the bride's parents, Mr. R. O.
Sidles will marry Miss Minnie Mitchell. It
will be a grand affair, and all those who
hold cards of invitation are happy.
Thus two of the four weddings predicted
by your correspondent, will be consumatai.
"The Three Charlies" are yet to hear from.
Last Friday the Mentor baseball club of
ML. Hope, came to our town and played
REAL ESTATE!
G. W.
Wichita,
the Second nine of Andalc an interesting
game of ball. At the conclusion of the
game the score stood 12 to 9, in favor of
Mt. nope. They talk of combining with
Haven and contesting the First nine.
J. N. McConnell entered upon his duties
as principal of the Andale schools Monday,
September Cth. So far he has given uni
versid satisfaction.
W. M. Anderson, vice-president of the
Sedgwick County Teacher's Association, is
manipulating the birch and rod at the Con
cord school this w inter. Mr. Anderson has
the reputation of an excellent instructor
and parliamentarian.
Flo M Flower is stationed at the
Parallel, "teaching the young idea how to
shoot," not cupid's arrow's, probably, but
their own.
Nellie Sidles has charge of the Antioch
school's for the winter.
Andalc is not "A second Wichita," but
merely "Little Andalc," but she has more
goods piled up on her depot platform, from
the wholesale business houses of "the First
Wichita," Jhan any town on the "Eagle"
line. Verily she gctteth there.
Mars Bros., have started a bed spring
factoiy in the rear of their building. 1 hey
manufacture a good article and respectfully
ask the good people of Andale and vicinity
to call and examine. More again, D.
SUNDAY SCUOOI, CONVENTION.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
A Sunday school convention will be held
at Cartwright chapel, Waco township, on
Saturday, Oct. 9, 18SG The following
will be the
PROGRAM:
9:30 Devotional exercises.
Address of welcome Stephen Slade.
Song by convention.
10:00 The work, the workers and tho re
sult Wm. Simpson.
Song Riverside school.
10:15 The province of music in the Sunday
school Rev. O. W. Jones.
Song Meridian school.
10:35 How to make Sunday schools attract
tive Rev. N. A. Porter.
Song Enterprise school.
11:00 Am I my brother's keeper
Rev. J. B. Carroll.
11:25 The relation of the parent to -the
school Mrs. S. E. Wilson.
Singing.
Dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:00 Devotional exercises.
1:15 Reports of schools.
1 ::5 Children's meeting David Wilson.
2:00 The relation of the Sunday school to
the temperance caue
Rev. Thomas Whorton.
2:20 Gathering up the crumbs
Rev. "Williams.
2:40 Question drawer.
3:00 Song service A H. Marquis,
Benediction.
Come one, come all with baskets well
tilled with good things, and hearts over
Sowing with a desire to advance the Sun
day school cause.
B. K. BROWN,
Furniture Jewelry.
DOUGLAS AVENUE, WICHITA, KANS.
DR. MORGAN,
Gynaecologist and Obstetrician,
(STanm Furdture Ca. B3iMiEJ
COR. DOCGLAS aad TOPEKA AVE. WICHITA. SSL
K&tira ttOM ad aatio girca te DtaMM of
- 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 of f ica
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 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,!! 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,
W, H. STERNBERG,
Contractor and Builder
Office and Shop 349 Main St.
riRST CLASS WORK at LOWEST TRICKS. Estl
mates furnished on short notice. WICHITA. KA3
ISRAEL BROS.,
Druggist and Grocers
First Block west nf Tremont House
J. P. ALLEN,
DETTGGIST
Everything Kept in a First-Class
Drugstore.
Wichita, Kan.
PAIR
iaras :i, '
Tt
-:-igricoltoral u y.
Sep.L20-24, '86.
AT
Wichita, - Kan.
Immense Show of Cattle and
Products.
Arrangements have been made with
the Ft. Scott R. R' to run trains to the
grounds. Street cars will also carry
passengers to and from the grounds
Reduced rates of fare on all the rail
roads leading into the city.
EVERYBODY COME TO THEF AIR.
OLIVER BROS.,
Lumber Dealers !
Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita, Mavfield, Wellington.
Harper, Attica, Garden Plain,
dale and HaTen.
REAL
F. W.
(SUCCni.SOH TO
Merchant Tailor
Keeps on hand Fnc Goods of the latest styles. The largest stock in the t
ity. Satisfaction guaranteed. No trouble to show goods. Call and sec mo ft
city
F. W. SWAB, 1st door N of County Building, f
- !
. -
If. K. XIEUKKLANDFIt. JYcfildrnt. W. W. KII'KWOC V, Loml Uxamlr.ir. M. W. !.KVY,Trrnnnrr
A. W.OI.1VEK, Vice I'residi nt. J C. IIL'TA.N, Nfrrtoy f
Kansas Loan and Investment Co.
Capital, $100,000.
Money Always on Hand to Loan on Farm and City Property
Office in "Wichita National Bank Building, "Wichita, Kan.
S. D. PALLETT,
-UKALEIl
Northern I Southern Pine Lumber,
LATH, SHINGLES, SASH,
O
FKICE an.l WHITE PIXE YAI'.I) Wcr.t Km! of
YKI.LOW 1'IXF YAIID
A N N E S S (A New Town),
Located on the Leroy & "Western Railroad, an extension of the
Atchison, Topeka & Tanta Fe Railroad, in Erie township,
Sedgwick county, Kansas, owned by the Ar
kansas Valley Town Company.
PRICES LOW AND TEK&fS EASY. TWELVE MILES FROM ANY
Railroad Town, in a well settled and
improved farming community, Insuring good support
f roc; the start. Call on or write me at once and secure choice o 1 lots.
G. A. HATFIELD, General Agent, Wichita, Kan.
HOTGHKINS & WHEELER,
Real Estate & Exchange Brokers,
SOLE AGENTS FOB
ROSENTHAL'S ADDITION,
Thia Addition ia located in the north pr.rt of thj city, betwewrs
Fairvisw ad Arkansas Aveue a i in the hiffbHt part of
city. W oFr Special Isductmenta for the next 30 days.
'No. 201, S-B CORKSS DOUSLA5 AVBNUH AND VARKET ST.
Comanche, Comanche County, Kansas.
A new city on the Cimmarron. at Its junction with Bi Bluff and
Cavalry creeks, offers more inducements to the investor than any
other new town platted in Kansas this year. Only three miles from
the great natural salt deposit; a fine water power at the foot or
Cavalry Valley, with its hundreds of Tine farms, many under culti
vation. A chance to get in now on the ground floor. No lota given
away. Many brick and frame buildings goiag up. Writo for full
particulars to te
ESTATE!
Kansas .
SWAB,
F. STAClIilAK )
IX-
DOORS AND BLINDS.
DotlI Arrnw. Air U ITA lAW
Acrr the fUrl.
iviii in, r-w.
GOMAKCmi TOWN COMPANY,
Ilova, TTirwan