Wichita eagle. [volume], September 29, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

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

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Site WLiclxitix gallu qU: fRjfcedttjescteg ptoraituj, MtpttntibM 29, 1886
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M. M. MUKDOCK, Editor.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 29, 18S6.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET.
er Associate Justice
D.M.VAUBMINE,
Franklin county.
tot Ooremor
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Atchison county.
For Lieutenant Governor
A. P. KIDDLE,
Ottawa county.
For Secretary of State
E. B. AIXEX.
Sedgwick county
For 8tMo Treusnrsr- -
JAJIHS W. HAMILTON,
Bumuw county.
For Auditor of State
TIMOTHY McCABTHT.
Pawnee county.
For Attorney General
S. B. BRADFORD.
Ouge county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
J.H.LAWHEAD,
Bourbon county.
FOR CONGRESSMEN. .
First District
HON. E. N. MORRILL.
Brown county.
Second District
HON. E. H. FUNSrON.
Allen county.
Third District
HON. B. W. PERKINS. ,
Neosha county.
Fourth Dtotrlct-
HON. THOMAS RYAN.
Shawnee county,
ttth District-
HON. A. S. WILSON,
Washington county.
Sixth District
HON.E. J. TURNER.
SIicrMau county.
Sercnth District
HON. S. R. PETERS,
Haner county.
JUDICLVIi-lbtli DISTRICT.
For Judge
HON. T. B. WALL.
Sedgwick County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Probate Judge
city of the United States be destroyed to
day. That's our guess, and its just as re
liable a guess as Wiggins fSm make.
WHAT TOPEKA IS LIKE.
E. B. JEWETT.
A. B. WRIGHT.
G. W. C. JONES.
For Clerk of District Court
For County Attorney
For C'maty Superintendent
D. S. PENCE.
For Commissioner Third District
T. H. RANDALL.
For Representative E2d District
RODOLPH HATFIELD.
For Rcprescntath c KM District
It. E. LAWRENCE.
ror Reprcfieutathc SJth District
A. n. CARPENTER.
UErUIILICAN MEETINGS.
The State Central committee, lmo made the fol
low Ing apiioiutnieiits for southwest Kansas up to
ate:
Governor John A. Martin, Lieutenant Governor A.
P. Riddle, and W. I. Cloud, of the old Second Kan
saseaxelrj, will Jiddresslhe people at the following
time? and jilacf-s to w It:
Marion. S.iturtla, October 2, lSSf.,8 p in.
lltitehliis in, Mond ' October 4. lRsl, 8 p. m.
Sterling. Tuesdai. October !5. litfjfi, 8 p. in.
Judge . C. JIcKailanil, r Topeka, Ju'Igc nirain
Stevens, and otlxrs wllladdrjs-. the ieopc cm the Is
hues ot the dav at the following time and places:
l'aola, Monday. October 4. Ited, at TsW p. m.
Otlnwp. Tu'-(li, Octobers. l3Ti. at 7-0 p. in.
llurllugtou, WetiiiLxdaj. October.-), lteii.ut7.iU p. m,
Eurckti. Ttmrsdaj, October 7, lt6, ul 7...0 p. m.
El Dorado, hrid.i , Octoln i 8. ltet. at 7,SI p. in,
Wlcliit.1. Suturd.i . Octoler !, ISA at 7-1) p. in.
Kingman. Mond iv, Octobi r 11, IS-n. at 7.30 p. in.
Wellington, rnesd.i. October li, ISA at 7:X)i).m.
Caldwll.Wcdi.e-da, Of toiler KllSHatT.l) p in.
Anthony. Thunxiiv. OctoVr 14. 18St, at 'M p. in.
Medicine Lod0'e, Friday, Oct. lr., f-Et-. at ':) p. in.
Senator John .1 Iugallsand others will address the
public on the political Issues of the day, at the fol
low lug limes and places
I reilonla. Saturday, October 9, lR-", at 7 SO p. in.
Anthony. Wednesday, October W, lFSil, at 7..T0 p. in.
Senator Plum band others will addie-ssthe people
on the political Issues of the day at
McPliersou, Monday, Sept. 27, at St) p. m.
Local commit ties arc roijuoMcd to mike ail neees
fary arranteinents for all these n.cetings. I'Obters
furnished by this committee.
Uy order of the central eoninilttre,
I. I. BONEIIR Ki:, HENRY URANDLEY.
Chairman. Secictary.
ItEPUmTlCAN-' MEKT1NGS
31. M. Murdock, in his Eagle the other
day got off a screech against Topeka that
he ought to be ashamed of. Topeka has
always been his friend, and is still, as it is
of Wichita. Topeka likes to see Wichita
prosper, and is the furthest possible from
being jealous of it. On the other hand,
Topeka will in the future as in the past,
aid Wichita in all matters to attain not only
its prosperity, but also that of its citizens.'
Commonwealth.
We can't imagine to what the Common,
wealth alludes, but we stand just as ready
to feel ashamed if guilty of a reprehen
sible expression. We did say something a
few days ago about the matter of the Rock
Island shops, which was drawn out by an
article in one of the Topeka papers, criti
cising the Rock Island management for
daring to locate its shops at a point in
Brown county, the junction of the Kansas
and Nebraska systems. We thought
the criticism unjust, so gave
the writer a taste of his
own medicine. As for Topeka in cold jus
tice it is one of the most delightful cities
in the west, and probably the most delight
fully located capital in all these United
States, with Some of the greatest interests
of the state located there; but, Topeka is
all the same exceedingly touchy. Wichita
gets slams every day from half the towns
and papers of the state, including Kansas
City, while the Eagle his it plastered on
and rubbed in on all occasions, but we
never ask anybody to be ashamed of them
selves, no, we just give a kick back and
let it ro. Topeka is the largest town in the
state in population, and next to the biggest
town in the state in business, therefore
Topeka can't afford to be touchy or
jealous.
they find that the yield will be lighter than
anticipated. Some nice hogs are being
shipped. Well, Prof. Lurantz will open
school Monday next in our splendid new
school building that stands, beautifully
finished, on Gertise's hill east of town.
H.
SEDGWICK, KANSAS.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
The district conference for Newton dis
trict, southwest Kansas conference M. E.,
convenes here today. About eighty dele
gates will be in attendance, The confer
ence will continue until September 30.
Mr. Mumford Morgan, an old and es
teemed citizen of this place, died Sunday
evening and was buried Monday at 4 o'clock
p. m.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. N. A. MathLs,
Friday, September 24, a bouncing boy, an
only son and the first child in fourteen
years, imagine me joy in mat House
Mr. Joe Hay, the popular clothier, has
returned from Chicago, where he has been
buying goods for his fall trade. Mr. J. M.
Cox has also returned from a like business
trip to Chicago.
3Ir. A. E. Frost's new house was struck
by lightning on Saturday night: almost de
molishing one end of the building.
CashM. Taylor, editor of the Para
graph, is attending a family reunion at We
nona, Illinois.
COL. liUCKNKtt AT ATTICA.
Tor the Seventh Congressional District.
Ashland. Clark count v. Wednesday. Sept. 29, at 7.7)
p. in. speakers, s. R. Peters, Geo. D. Oruer, I). M.
Frost, R.M Palmer
.Mead Center, Meade count, , 1 hurvlav, Sept. 30, at
7-W p. in. Siicakirs. S. R Peteis Ceo. 1). Oruer, J. S.
Painter. I). II. troslaud K. C. Price.
Jetmore, Hodgeman i nuuty, Monda, . Oct. 4, at 71
n. in. Seikers, S. R. l'eteis. W. K. SUnlcv, S. W.
Vnndivert, J. S. I'altiter and J. W. Ri.sh.
Ness Cliy, Ne-s count j. Tue-xlay. Octobers, at 7.",0
p. m. Speaker-. S R. Peters, W. E. Stanley, J. S.
PalnUrand J. W. Rush.
NewKiowt, Barber c unity, Widnesdav, Oct. Cat
7,1) p in. Speakers. J. A. Ray, W. E. Lathy and C. S
Km h.
liighton. Line county, He-luesdav, Oct. C at 7 It) p.
III. sictki in, S. R. Poll 1 s, W. E. Stanley, J. S. Paint
er iiiki i. i.llllie.N .
Seott Cltv.Siott countv. Thursdav, Oct, 7, at 7.10
p. in. Sptiikers. S. R. reins and A.V. Smith.
Belle Pliiinc, Sumner e maty, 'ihursdav. Oct. 7, at
7 3) p. m. Speaker-, W. S. Morris W. E. Lathy and
T.'l.luvlor.
iivraeuse. Hamilton count v. 1'ridav. Oct. 8, at7.T)
li. m. "-iKMkers. S. It Peters, A. W. .Smith and W. R.
Ilroiv n.
DoUc City, Tord county, Saturdav . Oot. , at 7-5) p,
in. Speiktrw, s. It Peters, J. A. Murray and 11.
Whiteside. ,
SterJIng. Rice count , Satmdav , Xt. ". at JD p m.
SjHMkers, G. W. Clement, A. W. Smith and W. E.
Lath .
KiiLsiey. Edwards countv, Mondav, Oct. 11, at 7.50
p. in. Seikers, s. It Peters, J. P. Greenlee and Hen
ry Ikvithaud IlmMeCart.
Ijirue I. Paw neo county, Tuesdiv. Ootoler 12, at
?: p. :n. Sjieakt is, S. It Peters, M. W. Sutton, J.K.
On culm aid J. W. Hamilton.
Gro,at lSeud, llarton count. Weslnesd.iv, October 1"
atT.SJp. in. Speakers. S. It Peters, t,. Y. Clement.
It Hatileld and J. V. Hamilton.
Carden City, llnney county. 'I nursdav, Oct. 14, r.t
S ami 7: W p. in. Spe tkirs S. K Peters, .I. C. Straus.
W. Lathy. II. U.Kellc iindlhc--.. I. Jackson.
Mount Hope'. Scd0'ivlcki'otmt. Hid.iv, Oct. 17, at
iWn. in. Speaker, J. It Hallow ell, T.'j.Tav lor and
.A. Murri.
Lvons. Rice countv. Fridav. Oct 13. at 7Jb n m
Speakers, s. It Peters. (1. W. Clement and A. w"
Hinlth.
S.iratOK.1, Pratt county. ThursdayOct. 14. r.t 7JX)
ii. in njuMMiv. a. it. iianuvv ell, l iWk Gillette and
C. S. Finch.
Pratt, Pmtt county.
aiMMkcrs. J
Finch.
MePnerson, McPherson countv. Si(urdav, Oct 1C
at J p. ui. and 7-1 p. m. Speake i-. S. It Peters. (5. W
w!,;v,VhsST'Ii-Uauk'I,MV- K-I-at,i-j-
AtthM, MariMr countr. Mondav, Oct. IS. at 7. p. m
Speakers. S it IVter-. W.S. Morris J. W. Hauahv
uud E. U. Allen. "au,ii
Harper, llariier county, Tuesdav. Oct. l'l. at 7..T0 p
in. Siieakers, .s 11. Peters. T. A. ilcNeal, It Hatth Id
and J. W. Hamilton.
Medicine Ixli'. ISarber county. Wednesday, Oct
a), at 7 A) p m. Mpeaki rs, S. It Peters. J. A. Rav . e;!
R. snelllu and Tim MeCart .
.Wellington. Sunuiei eoun'tv , ThuiKd.iv. October 21
at 7-W p. in. Shakers, h. It l' ters, o. W. Clements
A. W. Smith, K. staulc. Tim McCarty and E. II.
Allen.
Wichita. S djjvv Ick county, Frhlav, Oct. ?J. at 7 "M
p. in. Speakers, S It Peters, J. R. JIaltovvcII. Prank
Oillette. el. W. Clement, J. W. Hamilton and TI-ii
McCarty.
Caldwell. Sumner county, Saturd iv, Oet.25. at 7-10
p. m. Speikers. S. It Pete-rs,.!. It liallowelland r.
A McNo.il.
Walnut C'lt. Rush eountv, Moiiilav, Oct. Z at7JW
ii m. Sptukors.S. R. Peters, u. W."Niiuock.j,b. A.
Ifcty and rim McC.uty.
Ii C'nisj, Rush county. Tiii'sdhv, Oct. 2-3, at 7.TO p
m. SH'iters, s, K. Peters. W. "R. ltii.vvn. R. L
Chipm in and 1 lm McCarty.
Mokersoii. Reno count vl Tue.-ii.iv, Oct. W, at 7-1)
p. in. speakers, IVauk Uillette'. Ceo. D. Orner and
J. W. Wultc.
St. John, st ifforel count . Tnu rsil iv , Oct. 2'. at 7,1)
p m. SiKyiker-. s. R. l'eters; o." PaviiUon and
L. L. Ch ipman
I uka. Pratt county, lVid.iv, CVt. 29. at 7A) p m
SKMkers.s It Peien. it t. I)av id-on. Frank Oil
lettoand R HiUleld
Lliinnooel, Rirtmi countr, Frldnv, Oct. 2;. at X1
ii. in. ivkers, a. ii. iiauovveii, li. vv. lilto-ldo and
tt county. Friday, Oct. 1 at 7-)) p. in.
It Hallovvell. rank Ulllette and C. S.
Saturday's train brought to this city that
doughty old "fighting parson," who came
to dedicate the new M. E. church building.
The colonel is in fair health, and wtis in
excellent humor for his undertaking on
Sunday. There was a church debt of $530
to be raised before he would undertake to
dedicate. At 1 1 a. in. yesterday the com
modious building was crowded with a
large and appreciative audience. The text
was from Romauis. 0. 1. The sermon was
one of the "neatest" ever preached to a
Kansas audience. Its mauy good, practical
points were profusely illustrated by inci
dents from the colonel's experience in the
army, and as a citizen of Kansas. At the
close of the day serv ices he annnounced
that he would preach the "dedicating ser
mon in the evening, but that bcfoie
that could de done it was necessary to lift
from the young church society here, the
bdrden of debt. The building bas cost
over $1,700; of that amount there remaind
$330 to be provided for. The people here
have given profusely to this and other
church enterprises, and had begun to feel
that they had done enough. But under the
influence of Col. Uuekner's eloquence they
came nobly forward and lifted the remain
ing $550. Last night the building "was
naeked and the dedication took place in
due form. Tonight (Mondaj') the colonel
will lecture at the link, on the Chatanooga
campaign, in which he took such an active
and prominent pait. At the battle of
Rocky Face, as is well known,
he was sevciely wounded and
never since litis weighed within
twenty-four pounds of what he weighed
that day when he led his gallant regiment
into action.
The friends of the M. E. chinch at this
place feel exceedingly grateful to Elder J.
D. iiotkin, of Wichita, for his liberal do
nations to the buildimr here. lie has done
very much to lift a burden from their
shoulders and desenes their gratitude.
The U. IJ. church are erecting a hand
some building and will soon have it read
for public dedication.
The buildiwr boom on Main street still
continues. The Lynds block is about com
pleted. Capt. IJ. C. Cook is excavating
for a fine brick block adjoining the Attica
Stale bank on the north. Real estate is
commanding better figuies than ever before
and property is changing hands readily.
New residences are going up in every
direction. The impetus given by the pros
pects of getting the border road is great.
Work will soon begin on street road, and
then we w ill want to be spoken to with a
great degree ot respect. Sabe?
The G. A. R. of Crisfidd, will institute
their post and hold a camp lire next Thurs
day evening. Many from here will attend.
Ronton Pct at Anthony will be there in
force.
Relieving that "brevity is the soul of
w it." I close. Kick vpoo
The new road chartered running west
through the southern tier of counties, is an
extension of the 'Frisco line.
THE SOLDIERS IX CONGRESS.
The War Record of Captain S. It. Tcters.
A COOD uyi:
the
but
I'ury llojih
Litkln. Finney count. Trldav.Oct. ; t t.yi, ,
Skaters. II. It Keller, W It. Ilrown and J. W.Utish."
Kinsman. Kinsman countv. Saturd tv. Oct W at
7.31 ii in. Sk ikers. S K. Relets, it. 0 Lav ldson.
T. T. Taj lor. R. Hatileld and J. W. HaitRhev .
Cimarron, Ford count. S.iturdav, Oct. JAl'at 7JVn
in. Sjieakors. H II. Keller. W. It Rrovvu. Heurv
Hoot.i and J. W. Rush.
Now ton. Harve isiimty. Moudav. Nov I. at 7 30 p
in. SHMke!-. S. R Petevrs, O. W." Clement. Junes
Livvrence, T. r. Ta.v lor. 11. Whiteside-, and W. E.
Stanley.
A full attcndince U requested at all theVe tncct
lupi The isspe-s of the hour will U ably and thor
ot: jlilr ellscu'stsl.
W. li. LA i II V. E. L. CHAPMAN.
SeereUr.v . Chr'm. Ex. Com .
THE EARTHQUAKE TODAY.
Well, we are all here this morning, upon
which fact the E.vh.k congratulates itself
and readers. To be still alive after all that
Wiggins has threatened is something, but
if we all .find ourselves right side up with
care tomorrow morning, it will le still bet
ter. He didn't say what hour the racket
was to commence. The graud aggrega
tion may open up before ou get to the end
of this editorial. Its only breakfast time,
and its a long time till midnight. The
power of Omnipotence and Ilis unchanging house
To the Editor of the Eale:
Deriiy, Kan., Sept. 27. Much to
regret of not only the Baptist people,
the community at large, we were called up
on to listen to the farewell sermon of our
much beloved Brother Churchill, who h
called to take charge of his old church in
Leon, and although we arc not afflicted
with such emotions often, yet in this in
stance c freely confess our envious feel
ing of that people. His departure is not
only felt in the confines of the
church or churches where he proved
hinifclf an efficient worker
and an able nulnitarrui. hut
in business circles where he has established
the reputation of a large-hearted, liberal
tint! thorough-going business man, whose
place and that of his estimable family is
considered so hard to till we asked him to
recommend his successor, and the result
vi as the fine looking and accomplished Dr.
Miller, of Augusta, Mho will take charge
of the Baptist church immediately. The
Presbyterians who are erecting a hand
some addition to their old church
are laying the corner stone for
The National Tribune of September 2,
has the following biographical sketch of
Hon. S. R. Peters, of this congressional
district:
Samuel R. Peters was born in Walnut
township, Pickaway county, Ohio, Au
gust 16, 1842. He was raised on a farm,
attending country school in winter. He
entered Ohio Weslcyau university, at Del
aware, Ohio, in September, 1859, and con
tinued in school until October 29, 1801.
when he enlisted as a private in Co. E. 73d
Ohio. In January, 1802, he was appointed
sergeant, and served as such with his regi
ment in Virginia, under Kosecraus, Fie
mont and Howard. In March, 1803, he w:is
promoted to second lieutenant. He par
ticipated in the battles of Fredericksburg,
Chaucellorsville and Gettysburg, his regi
ment being in the second brigside, second
division, eleventh corps. His captain, at
Gettysburg, was on staff duty, his first
lieutenant was injured in the second day's
fight, and Lient. Peters took command of
his company on the battlefield. He was
mentioned m regimental orders for con
spicuous gallantry and recommended for
promotion. In beptember he went with
his command under Hooker to the west,
joining the armjr under Grant at Chatta
nooga. He was in battle on the night of
October 29, 1803, when his regiment and
the 23d Mass. charged and drove from a
spur of Raccoon Kidge, under Lookout
mountain, a brigade of rebels. This fight
opened up the "craeker-liue" on the south
side of the Tennessee river from Bridge
port to Chattanooga. His regiment lor
this charge was especially complimented by
Gen. Grant.
He took an active part in the battle of
Missionary Ridge, after which he marched
with Sherman to relieve Buruside at
Knoxville. Returning to Chattanooga the
regiment went into winter quarters, veter
anized, went home on a furlough, and re
turned to its old camp. In March, 1804, he
was promoted to fir&t lieutenant, and was
appointed adjutant of the regiment. The
eleventh and tweltth" corps were consoli
dated and became the twentieth under
Hooker His regiment became a pait of
the third brigade, third division of that
coips.
Then came the Atlanta campaign. Lieut.
Peters was in all the battles that his corps
fought in that advance, beginning with
Buzzard Roost and ending Avitli the
capture of Atlanta. He was
wounded at Rcsaca, but continued with
his regiment on duty. He went through
with Sherman to the sea; "was promoted to
captain in January, lebo, and mustered at
Savannah. He went up through the Caio
liims, and was in the battles of Averyboro
and Bcntonville. For his gallantry in the
hitter he was warmly complimented by
uen. uoggswen, oi Jiassacuuseus, com
manding his brigade.
Capt. Peters went with his regiment to
Richmond and Washington, and took part
in the grand review, commanding company
A. The war being over, he resigned June
8, 186j, and went home.
He worked on a tarm during the rest of
the summer. In September, 1803, he re
turned to Delaware to school, remained a
month, then went to the University of
Michigan :uid entered its law school, trom
which he graduated March 27, 1807. He
began practice at once m Memphis, Mo.
In August, 1808, he bought the Memphis
Reveille, which paper he edited until
January, 1873, when, on account of failing
health, he removed to Kansas, located at
Marion Center, Marion county, and re
sumed the practice of law.
In .November, 1S4, he was elected to
the state senate. In March, 1875, he re
Mgucd his position and accepted an ap
pointment as judge of the ninth judicial
district, after which he removed to New
ton. In November, 1873, he was elected
to this position for four years, and in 1878
was re elected, botn times without opposi
tion. In November, 1882, he was elected
congressman-at-large from Kansas. In 1884
he was elected to the 49th congress from
the seventh congressional district! In May,
18SG. he wjis again nominated as the
candidate of his party in that district
without opposition. His district is the
southwestern quarter of the state, having
thirty-one counties. In population it is the
largest district in the United States. It has
more ex-soldiers in it than any other dis
trict in the country. It has 473 pos'.ofliccs
and more than ouejhundred newspapers.
It had 77,338 children of school age March
1, 1886, and a Grand Army post in even
town. Capt. Peters has proved himself a
most useful member in matters of gen
end legislation, and especially so in guard
ing the interests of his state and
district. The worn and battered ctenms
of the war have in him a zealous and f;uth
ful friend. The enormous number of ap
plications from the soldiers of his district
for aid in prosecuting their claims against
the govercment, receive patient and cttreful
attention. His constituents do well to
keep him in congress. They evidently
know a good tiling when thev see it.
Twenty Lots
Will fce offered at an Unusual
Bargain for a few days at Bar
tholomew's Office. Speculators
and investors will find It to their
interest to see for themselves.
G. W. BARTHOLOMEW.
i
N
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Farm Mortgages, No Delays.
Interest at Lowest Rates.
ACT AS TRUSTEES FOIt CORPORATIONS. CO PARTNERSHIPS, ESTATES AND INDIVIDUALS.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
lav iu ituut&UN. jk., 1'keside.nt. Toledo, Ohio. JAMES J. ROniSON, Sechctjirt.
OFFICE, 1S7 lsLJTlSr STE-ZEET.
F W. SWAB,
(SUCCESSOR TO K. STACKMAN)
Merchant Tailor.
Keeps on hand Fne Goods of the latest styles. The largest stock in the
city. Satisfaction guaranteed. No treble to show goods. Call and see me
F. W. SWAL, ht door N of County Building.
N. F. NiniUT.I.ANIril. !irsitl
A. W. OLIVER. Vko IYtMiltiit.
W. W. KIRKWOOP, Ijt.i1 Examiner.
V. W. I.KY,1n-nurrr
J C KLTAN.fc.rtnr
ROBISON BROS.,
BANKERS.
it MuniciDal
and CoimtT Bonds Bon
CORRESPONDENCE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
Kansas Loan and kdinciii Co.
Capital, $100,000.
Money Always on Eand to Loan on Farm and City Property
Office in Wichita National Eank Building, Wichita, Kan.
R0B1S0N BROS,, 127 MAIN ST.
The Nicest Lots in the City are in
HIB AUGER'S --ADDITION,
Eetween Park and Tenth Streets, west of Washington Avenue
Prices Low and Terms
Easy.
BUNNELL a MOREHOUSE,
S. D. PALLETT,
DHAI.KK IN-
Northern I Southern Pine Lumber,
LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
QFKICK an,. WHITE gK jWpt or -. WCH JAj KAK
SOLE AGENTS.
J. rROlDDCS.
hand still uphold and preserves u, but
the destructive powers of a single sparkof
electricity would Ihj buflicient, backed by
Ilis will, to end us all and this terrestial
ball thrown in, in thin vapor inside of the
next minute. But Wiggins to the con
trary, the thing wont be done. Neither
will New Orleaus or Macon, or any other
the new portion today, the address to be
delhcred by their eloquent and popular
young pastor, Rev. Samuel Hamilton.
There is quite a small portion of this year's
corn crop being sold as yet, the farmers
holding for higher prices, which they say
must be paid in order to reinstate and
equalize matters, for upon examination
KIP & BROADDUS,
ZIMMERLY'S ADDITION.
Now is the time to buy lots in this addition
while they are cheap.
ONE MILE SOUTH ON LAWRENCE AVE.
Street cars and large brick
School house in connection. For further in
formation call at 6 1 1 S Market st.
A N N E S S (A New Town),
Located on the Leroy & Western Railroad, an extension of tho
Atchison, Topeka & Tanta Fe Railroad, in Erio township,
Sedgwick county, Kansas, owned by the Ar
kansas Valley Town Company.
PRICES LOW AND TERMS EASY. TWELVE MILES FROII ANY
Railroad. Town, in a well settled and
improved farming community, insuring good support
from the start. Call on or write me at once and secure choice o lots.
G. A. HATFIELD, General Agent, Wichita, Kan.
HOTGHKINS & WHEELER,
Real Estate & Exchange Brokers,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
ROSENTHAL'S ADDITION.
1 his Addition is located in tb north part of thj city, between
FairvibW and Arkaneas Avorjuea and i in tho bibot p.irt of
city. We offer Special Icducements for the next 30 d7u.
No. 201, S-E CORNER DOUGLAS AVENUB AND MARKET ST.
MONEY TO LOAN
te -:- Ms
u
AND CIVIL ENGINEERS.
OFFICE Southeast corner Dougiaa and Topeka
aTe, in lTinvm Furniture Co'a balding.
Comanche, Comanche County, Kansas.
A new nlr.v nn t.hA nm77i.irrnn. at it 1nniTt!rm -with TUrr nu,rr -,
On Chattel MYirto-aoPc nnH P.irv Prnnprlv Cavalry creeks, offers more inducements to the Investor than any
vii viittiLCi mortgages aDU Vlly r lOper ly. . other new town platted in Kansas this year. Only three miles from
N SMALL OR LARGE AMOUNTS xUfc great natural sait deposit; a line water power at the Toot or
-rr-r. JrrX ". - . Cavalry Valley, with its hundreds of fine Tarms, many under culti-
SHORT TIME AT THE LOWEST RATES vaon. A chance to get in now on the ground floor. No lots given
a"4Y. muxuy uwua. ouu litiiiit; uuiiiuujja KU1IIK UD. W ntO lOr iUll
Hta Banting Company and Farmers Banking Co,
116 WEST DOUGLAS AVENUE.
particulars to the
COIIANCHE TOWN COMPANY,
New Kiowa, Kansaa
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