Wichita eagle. [volume], October 05, 1886, Image 2

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

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

                
Site !(Miclxxtii gailtj gatfle:
gitescfcty gaming, (Djctofcer 5, 1886.
s
.. JI. 3IUKDOCK, KJitor.
"TUESDAY MORX1XG. OCT. 5 leW.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET.
Pr Associate Jijki too
D.ILVALEMIXE.
Fran Win county.
Pot Qoremor
JOn A.13JVn.
Atclilson county.
Ifor Lieutenant Governor
A. 1'. KIDDLE,
Ottawa county.
Hir Secretary of Stale
E.B. ALLEN. , ,
Sclgwlek county
"or State TmkM-.t- -
JAMES W. HAMILTON,
Sumutr county.
Kor Auditor of "nto
TIMOTHY JIcCARTnY.
Pawnee county.
For Attorney General T
S. B. BRADFORD.
Omgo county.
For Superintendent of Pnbl Wnstructlon
J. II. LA WIILA-D,
Bourbon county.
roit CONGKESSMEN.
First Dbtric-nos E M0IUULL.
brown county.
Second District .T
HON. E. n. FUX3TON,
Allen county.
Third District
HON. B. TV. PERKINS,
Xeosha county,
fourtb District
HON. THOMAS RYAN.
fehan-nee county.
Fifth District-
HON. A. E. TTILSOX,
"Washington county.
Sixth Dlstrict-
nON.E. J. TURNER.
fahcrldcn county.
Seventh District
HON. S. R. PETERS.
Harrev county.
JUDICIAL
-IMh DISTRICT.
Cor Judge
EON. T. B. WALT,.
Sedgwick County.
COUM'V TICKET,
for Probate Judge
E. B. JEWETT.
A. B. WRIGHT.
G.W.C. JONES.
Tor Clerk of District Court
For County Attorney
For County Superintendent-
D. S. PENCE.
For Commissioner TUrd District
. T. II. RANDALL.
For Re, rcccutatlve EM DWrlrt- nATTim)
For Represents S3d Dhtrlct-& LAKENCE.
For RerrcrentatKc 54th District- CAUpENTn
i:i:rr!L7CAN 311:1: tings.
The State Central coi.inuttce hive made the- fol
low, i appointments for southwest Kansas up to
ntc:
O icrjitr.Io'm A. I'artln.Llcui' Hint Go-ernor A.
P. Rihlif.aud W. l.Cluud.of t ic old Stoixl Kan
KVtcAtli. will .iddresb ttie people :.l the lollowing
Ihiit-'i ;i.id i.ie t to v. It:
Marlon. hati.i.l.i.t.O t .1 ei 2, lRRfi.8 in.
Hutf lu-m Honl.u.Ottoler l'i'i, " p. m.
:! rlin,:. Tui vlav.Orloler n ISSi.Sp 1 1.
JuileJ.C. airJ.irl.ind, of lopoka, Jwlse Hiram
Ftouis. end otlnr-iwilliiddr-'sil-c cople u (lie is
Mlfortheo.ij at ilie follow liu tinii-.ind pliuCM
P.oI. M iiidJ. Octolir r 4, IV. .it 7-A) p. in
Otlaw.i. 1 m.d i, Uetobei 5. 1 '"', .it ',,0 p. m.
HurliDijton, V. iilncMlay. 'kuiln rr, lvn,al7Jup.n.
KuhU n..itMl.i,Octour7, ltfK, nt 7. t) p. ni.
I"l Iiorido. 1 1 ldn , In ; 1a i s, 1 . .it 7,') p. in,
'loMta, HaMirda . (VtoUr'J, 1 . at 7: ' p. in.
Kln.:mni. Uni.d-jx.Ot'obcrll, I'vM.at 'top. m.
Wtllin,:io:. It. -(!. Oitnlui iil-Wi, at 7 "Op.i.i.
Calilv.il!. W .IiicmLi. Oi tohei 1 1. I'-'-G.at T-SJ p. in.
Anthony. Tlmiviny. OetoW 14. P-v,, at 1,v p. ni.
Ki-dl.-Int' Loilc. I'ridpy, Oct. 15, lt,. at T-l p m.
Senator John .1 IncaKsand others, will addicts the
nul lie on lie;.olUli.al Is uo-of t.'io daj.at tliu fol
loirlni; liiiH'i a:.d places-
1-ri'doiii-i, S ni! il iv. Octolx r 6. l.Sfi, at 7-'Jl p. in.
Anthonj. Wciic.la. OUobor'.v, lstB, at 7JU p. m.
be'iator I'luiiiiiond utlii rs will audieAsthe ptople
on tin political Nstic's or the da .it
Mi PI rrboii. Jli-xiday. ciX. '17. at 70 p. in.
luteal conm.ittffs are roijUi'itt.d to iiiaUei.ll nect's
hiry n.-iiiKiie:itt for nil tlivt iiieilngs. Posters
fuinbl ni liv tlili'oiniiiittce.
Hj ordirol the central loiiimttee,
P. I. BONLIiRAK' . HKMtl BRANDLEY.
Ch lirmin. '. Secretary.
kkpuihjIcan mi:i:tings
For Hie Neentli i. oniesslonal DIbtriit.
KoiwClty, Vescmiuj. iiuda. October 5. at 7.M
p. 1M. SpraLitv. i II. Peter.-, W. E. i.tai.!u J. fc.
Painter and J. W. Rush.
No Ki.ia, INrlnTi unty, Wcdnesdij. Oit.fi.at
1'A p. m. by-ifc-rs, J. V. 1U, W. E. l.ati.j and C. b
l'ln li.
lM,htoa, Lv.-ouily. V.'rlurslJj.Oct. r. at 7.1) p
ni. jpeLeiN ." K. l'etcr., . E. btankj, J & Paint
r and .. huu c.
St tt tttj.Nott (nunty. Ti.ursx'aj. Oct, 7. nt 7.'0
Ji I-. bKtker-, S it Pcicri al.il A. W. biitith.
Hsi e i'lkiii". siimiiT c ity, Umislny, ot. 7, at
7 301 in. sut.in.e., VV. .S. -lords W. E. lathv ajid
T. T. Taj lor.
jjr.ct.-', II.THlitiii county. Frld iv. Oct.?, at 77)
p in. "p-wcr-, vj. R. Peteis, A. W. i.ii'tn and W. R.
Brow .
I) hUe Citr, F r.l eoimf-, Siturdy, Oct. , at 7J11 p,
in. bpeikcis. b. R. IVeis J. a. iluiray and II.
Whltiides.
Sterling Rite cninly, Fatmday, Oi t. . at 7:71 n ii.
SiK-akrr-., .. W . tluaeat, A. . bmitU anil W. E.
1-itliy.
K1.i-,Ict. Ed-rarHc .unty. MomHy. Oct 11, at 7 W
p.M. b,raier, S R I'iUtm, J. F.Uieenlecaml Hen
ry Booth .' 1 run Met arty.
I.ar ieJ. P ivraee count , Tawliv. Octolx':- 12, at
7- 4 . Pi. bpcaUi r-. s. R i'( ten, 31. V. . Mitton. J. K.
(JT.n't. aiIJ W. llaiiiiltim.
l wt l!c.id. Paricn etumtv. edrp's. Oi tidier 1J
at ; "U p i.t -.1..iis. s. It l'rtc-, ji. i . CIniL-it,
R. lUt.leld and .'. V. llji.ilton.
C.r !e i t'l ., I mile imt'ily, Tnur--dn;. , Oct. li. at
2aad7 W ; in. si-tkor. b. It. Peters, .I.e. titraiig.
W laithy. II. I' k-lle.? an I 1 ho-...! .I.tckMin.
II' uni flop... '-ci!,'-v,ii.'ioi)Uiit. Iridaj. CHt. lr, at
-"" i . in. Sinat.el ,.T. R. Hallow ell, I. 1.1 a lor and
. A. Murr.
I.joiih, Riccc i.ntv, Iiid.iv. Oi t. -, ut 7J0 p. m.
Sp-k.T, S. It. Piti'ii,. O. W. Cleine.it and A. W.
.Sunn.
bai..tog. Pratt co.ii . lhurIy, Oit. 11. at 7.T.0
p. i s,i iksra. .!. R. lUlowill. 1 rank Olih tie ai d
C S. Finch.
I'ijv., I'ritt cmritv. 1 rUay, Oi I. at 7ai p. in.
?r0'.er. J. It. Halloncll. I raiiiv (.llltttc a.ulL. b.
Eioon.
lie!" lersou, JlePherson lountj, Saturda, Oct. 11.
t J p. in. and i ' p. in. bpeaKeii-. b. R Peters G. W
Clivn'iit, V i. btanlcy, R. Hattleld. W. E. Latin, J.
V. 'Wlilti'. I R tliu.
UIia. Jlaip-reimiit. Hominy, Oct. IS, at 7..M p m.
SwVcrs,.s. iv. Peters W.S. 3IouK J. W. llaughj
snd E. H. Allen.
Ilar, r, Harper eountv, 1n.-s.day. Oil. 19. at 3.' p.
in. s.xar.rrs, b It Piters, 1. A. 3iiNe.il, It. Hatlielil
raid J V.. Hamilton.
.Medli lue UkIc, llrlM'r county. Wcducday, Oct.
31. at 7.-J p. in. bpoikera. b. R. Petiis. J. A. Raj, G.
R. bnollliu aad Tun MilUrtj.
V. 'lln;xl.i:i, Siiiiim r niuiitv.Tlir.i-.lo v. OitoliorSI,
at 7 0 p. in. bM'ak. i-s. b It. f'elcrv. (. W. element!..
A. V. bmlth, W. F btanie, 'litn MoCaitj and K. 11.
Allen.
Wlehltn, Scd,;T!c count. Friday. Vf. S. .t 7:
p in. b,ieakis. b It. Foti-s. .1. It. Hallow ell, 1 rink
illicit... o. W. eieinoni, J. . Hamlltou and Tim
MeC-rt.
Caldwell, Su;nnr comr.j, Sattiid'i. Oit.2t. at 7i
1. m. !ifVdAl! lVicrs. .1, It. Hallow dl and 1.
A McNesl.
Walnut C itj . Hil!i county. Holiday. Oct il. nt 7
Ik in. Sio-ike-sH. R. 1-ctoiN I.. . Mmoek.sS. A.
)t and Tim l Oarl
Ii eniri. H i a e .u'.tv. lUMl-y, evt. Ci. at 7.'J) p.
ni. b)i'r. . It FetiM, R llrown, E L.
Chapman and I'rni MiV.iity.
MeLttsoii. Renoeouut. Tue-d.n. Oct 35, at7JX
p. in. SpenWcrs, Frank (.illctle. luni. 1). Orner anl
J. W. Wulte
t. Johu, Stafford iMiinty. TlmrsiWj , Oct 'Zi. at 7 TH
p. in. Si. ikirs. S. R Piters It. O. IMIdou mid
It I.. Chapniiu
luia, Pntt countj. Fiid.iy. Oct 2l. at 7J) p.m.
SMHken. S R Pcfcrb, It O. Davld-on, Frmk Gil
k'tte audit Hatlleld.
1 lllnwo vd, p.ati.n euiutj. FMdnj, Oct. i". at SX)
p. in. bpoakir., .1. R Hi.llowull, 11. V hittblde and
Ileurv Hi th.
Iaiklu. Finite e.'iint. lVIdav, Oit. ft), at 7-ip-m
bjxinlcj'r-.. II. II K.'.Ict. WH llrown ainlJ W.Riish.
Iviliguinii. KlBk,nian count. :suirihi. (ct. :ii. at
7J0 p in. bivaker. S U. l"ctii. i! . DaifdMin,
T. 1 TaIor. R HaUeld and J W HjuRhey.
eitn.irr.in. F ntoi.unr. balindu. iet :W, nt 7.30.JI.
m. bpojikers. II II Kelle. . it Etown, Hei.r
R.Hlh.md.1. W Ru-'i
Newrton. Haru e nut. Ionda. "o . at7X) p
m. b;eikcr, b.lt i'iui(i W Ihinent, Jaini-.
1-iwivniv. T. l.lalov. II hltcldc M-.d W L
Stanlev.
A full ittendinee i njinst.J at all these meet
lnc. The Kiiii. of tin Ik i r will l? abi and thor
oilffhlv dlM'U-.-.l
W. :. I 11I. EI CHAP3I.N
b.s retai . Ohr'ni. Kx. I'om
KAliI-V,
N. O. McFarhmd. of Topeka, Hiram
Steven,, of "Wv.iudotte, and others will ad-
dress the people of this city at the G. A. H. j
hall on next Saturday evening. October j
9th, at 7 p. m.. aho at Kiiicmnii on Slou- j
day, October It th. at 7 p. m. The local j
Kipub.icanc.-ntrilcommitU-eare rvpected ;
to make ail the n- cousin arniugpuie-nls for
these meetings anl giro this uo:ice an ex
tended and wide 'iroulatirn in oniortii.it
the v.iti-rs may have an opportunit of
hearing the iv-a.'S of the dav ciigcustflsl.
Tlie rnited 1'r.slnterian bynoJ of Kan
sas mee's . O'stho ihis week.
Miv.vell, th.' murderer of Proller. Itfts
bjen granted a. stay of eiemlion for sity
da.
Seeret-iry of St-re McGrath cf Missouri
has wnt.cn a let. i"-in which hcdcdaies
that the nuhoad assosnie;n in that state is
higher than any olh. r state in the count rv.
Quite a heavy frost was visible this (Fri
day) morning. "Wednesday and Thursday
inoriiings of Ihis week slight frosts fell iu
ditTerent places in the lowlands. Fredonia
Citizen.
--SSi
gaihfT fgagXie
According to a new method of book
keeping inaugurated in tl:c national tieas
ury th e imlilic debt v. as reduced in Septem
ber to the extent of $10,627,013. This is
on the ' 'less cash in the treasury" plan,
which has been in vogue for many years.
The total bonded debt of the nation, in
cluding accrued interest, now is $1,123,
091.123. It amounted to .$1,223,493,12G at
the close of the fiscal year three months ago,
show ing a reduction of $30,201,003 in the
quarter just ended. The "cash available
for reduction of the public debt"
aeeorJing to the method of com
putation introduced by Secretary
Manning, now amounts to $200,224,043, as
compared with $205,202,247 on June 30,
an increase of $1,721,790 in the three
months. Gold ceitilicatcs outstanding
have inciea'td over $8 0C0.000 inthaltimc,
and .silver tertifitater, over $7,000,000, the
former item now being $85,C9l,&07 and the
latter $93,3S7,112. The non-intercbt bear-
jng indebtness of the nation has increased
$1."3,000,CC0 in these items in the quarter.
Tiieie has been a i eduction, however, in
other items of this portion of the debt,
principally on greenbacks, which bungs
this increase down to about $.3,000,000.
The condition of the treasury appears to
be satKfactorv.
Tlie most noticeable and at the same
time the most jrratifjing feature, to Kan
sas at least, in Uiadstrcets" last statement
of business conditions of the couutiy, is the
announcement that the movement of sta
ple goods is ineieasing in the southwest
aid wet, wliile in Kansas the demand is
better than in a ccn esponding period in
any preceding j'car. This condition, de
spite the M'licus drawback occasioned by
the seveie drouth in some portions of the
state in tiie eaily summer, speaks -olumes
for the material growth and prosperity of
thebaic. Such conditions may bo a sur
prise to Gov. Carli-le and his political fol
lowers, but so long as such conditions con
tinue should Kansas throw off thci'-e
and beneficent rule that tiie Republican
party has nipintained in the .state, under
which this tin precedent ed and matchless
prosperity has been attained, and place the
state or any portion of it under the ban of
of bourbonism? Thero need be no appre
hension of Mich surpiise occuning.
Said that piohibition is about to become
the great issue in Tennes-ee and the chances
are that the slate vull 30m the dry' pro
cession. In other southern .states also the
sentiment has taken decj root, notably in
Texas and Georgia, in each of -which state
practical prohibition is now enforced by
counties in thiee-fouiths. of the state. The
same conditio! , strange as it may seem,
exists in Kentucky, the home of our mash
and bourbon. The mode of proceedure in
the last named btate is to tett the sense of a
county, or district, or city, and if a major
ity f.nor prohibition the state legi-J.iture is
petitioned to pas an act prohibiting the
sile of intoxicating liquors a itliiu the
limits named which is done. The senti
ment of the community being thus in ac
coid with the law theie L no trouble in en
forcing it, and under such ciicumstances
prohibition prohibits.
"We notice that D. Kirkling has been
nominated for county attorney of Reno
county. Mr. Kirkling lesided here for
some time, ptn suing the .stuto of his pro
fession in the ofiiie of Stanli t'c "Wall. He
was re pected by all who km; .v him as a
studious and worthy oui.g lawyer, and
we have no hesitancy in easing that he will
faithfully discharge hi& duties tis piostcu
tor hen elected, as he undoubted!' v. ill
be.
The New Yoik Times says: "3Ir.
Doody, vi ho is ciiaiiman of the 'ITemy
George labor party in tiie Third assembly
di-liict, is repotted to h.v.e .said: 'It won't
be haul to keep the union men fiom 'scab
bing' il on election day. Our books show
where they lie, and am one "who "votes
with the old parties will be spotted, and
we'll make it hot for him after election is
over. A man's no good in the union who
woa'i ". ote lit'iit.'
The Santa Fc milro.H is crowding
through the Indian Territory at a rapid
pace. They have about j.,000 laborers a!
work, and the lino is completed to a jniut
about forty miles south ol Ai kansas City.
Old soldiers who lost limbs, and who -jto
entitled to an increase of pension under the
rcrenily passed act, nceei not employ the
services of a lawyer. The matter can be
adjusted directly with the department.
fkei: tkau;: vagauiiis.
Writfo.i for ttie Enlp.
Mk. Editor After carefully reading
Carlisle's speech, delivered at "Wichita, in
tlu last issue of the weekly Eac.i.k, 1 came
to the conclusion ihat even members of
coniriess aio not infallable, when they dis
cuss economic questions. He assures us
that the cause of the hard times we have
had for the hist few years is the vicious
system of levenue lived during the war.
I5y means of thi system we cannot com
pete with Enjrlami in the markets of the
world. As a Kansas farmer, permit mo to
enter my protest against the doctrine of j
free trade; or so-called revenue reform.
cmuciutcl bv Carlisle and others. I
nnke the assertion, without fonr of contra-
diction, that we ml no foreigc markets
for our surplus product. With evir
American, man. woman ami child, well fH,
wd! clothed and well hobal, the surplus
0f our -products would vanish like mist
Iwfore lite risiair s-na. Free trade i
the
outgrowth ot England - scifisjineso. She
dasirc; to obtnin from us our m.v material, j
in cschsuco f"r htr wviUer.tcl and shoddy !
products, therel.v wbwns ir own fact-!
!
rics of their lesritiiaato uiarkets. The op-r
t f .. . . . , , ,
:itioxs2 of these factones v,-ohl ibc
he redceed Ja ia.euesp, work-
ing "on naif time, or forced !
to comjicie with the paaper Ir.bor of Hag- !
1.....1 ms. , ,-v i ,- m. ,.-xi !
,, , . , . . , , ., . . . I
""' :"- ".."0 ..w. w.v, . i
thiu-s may l intelH-ent. but he is not a
pitriot. Fa rmcrs cannot comiwte wfth thc j
Rots of India who work for six cents a
dav, coasaqucntlr we want a home market ,
r.i. ,i...., ... r..... i ,h.n ,
,,i. . , . 1
cm oyiam a price sor our nwai m uropsr-
tton to tlie pnee pani me consumer zor 1115 1
labor. This is, or should be, the American
policy of protection protecting all alike.
As an illustration take one article of manu
facture linen. An American traveling in
Irelandjclls us tjiat in some of the rooms
of these great factories men and women
work week after week in a dust that is
enough to choke a person unaccustomed to
it. In otiier rooms you find poor, wretch
ed little girls and women standing all day,
barefooted, on a stone floor, with hardly
rags enough to cover their nakedness, in
rooms, the atmosphere of which is more
like that of a Russian bath than anything I
can think of. Their gowns clinc tightly
to their forms, and arc literally wet ; the
steam drips fiom their hair, and huge drops
of perapir.it ion ooze from the face
and neck. IIow human beings manage
to exist in these mills it is difficult
lp say. I was told that many ol taem eue
vnung, and that a In ief period of work in
some of these departments made perma-
nent invalids of the operatives. Still
thousands clamor for this work, although
the average pay for it, including the most
skilled, is, for female Workers, thirty-seven
cents per day, and for male workers seventy-three
cents per day. There arc plcnty
of young girls working in these mills in
the way I have described for twenty-live
conts per day and even less. The average
pay of GOO female adult woikcrs for 302
days was thiity-scven cents a day. As it is
in linen cloth jo is it in the manufactories,
of other textile fabrics. Do -w e wish that
ounefined, graceful and intelligent girls
should bo brought down to the level of
these poor girls, -w ho through no fault of
their own, are placed as a sacrifice on the
altar of free trade? No; God forbid! Pro
tection to American labor and no competi
tion with the pauper labor of Euiope, is
the motto inscribed on our banners, and
which will elevate the great American
race to that lofty position which nature's
God intended we should occupy. Free
trade means cheap labor. Thcpaity that
advocates cheap labor, is an exponent
of the doctrines of hell. Establish, by
mean? of protection, manufactories in
Kansas and who ill consume our Hour,
poik, beef, lard, etc.. and prohibit the
importation of all nianufactuied goods
which can be supplied by our own skilled
mechanics at home; then peace and pros
perity will bless our land, redeomcel and
icgeneiated from the blighting eiTccts of
English free tiade. Yours resp't,
On'e of the I.cs.
W. C. JONES.
Geo. "W. C. Jones, the candidate for
county attorney, v. as nominated over two
able and strong competitors by a majority
that attested his popularity with the dele
gates composing the convention, and every
thiii" indicates that he will be as popular
befoie the people as he -was before the con
vention. 3Ir. Jones came to the county
when he was sixteen years of age, woiked
on hij fathers farm, in Union township,
until lie was twenty-four, farmed for him
self two years, when he left the farm and
eateiedthe law department of Chaddock
college, where he graduated with
class honors and was select
ed to deliver the valedictory
on commencement day. He opened an
office iu "Wichita in 1SS2, and has since
continued hero in the practice of Jaw.
Mr. Jonesha3 built up a good law prac
tice, and since the first year his practice has
been self-sustaining.
There is not a particle of selfishness in
his make-up, and fev young men in the
county have warmer friends or more of
them than Mr. Jones. The fact that none
of the strong attorneys of the Democratic
paity sought tiie nomination against the
Republican candidate is a concession that
his election is a foregone conclusion, and
leading Democrats admit that his election
will not be seriously contested.
New Yoik Tribune: This is the pledge
which the thir.l party politicians lequire of
their abstaining follow civ. "1 hereby
promise to smash the Republican paity and
not to drink cider."
Cedan ille btar. The l.ial remnant of the
Sac and To tribe of Indian-, is being re
moved fiom the reservation they have oc
cupied in Osage county, Kansas, fcr nearly
fifty ;. cars, to the Indian Territory. They
aie partialis' civilized, and by no means
bid Indhns. We remember when, thirty
yeai ago, in making their annual visit to
the tribes noith of the Ivaisos river, a num
ber stopped at our house and were fed, for
which thev seemed mateful.
SinKWICK. AHMAD.
r.-om the Se iv.-Ick Cou'ity IVuitagrnph.
, Atithe Arkansas Valley fair last week
Sodgwiek City contributed her share, and
was liberally rewarded; no town of its sie
in Kansas can boast of a better class of
brood horses, anon which is LeIJon. Jr.,
owned by Wm. Iltittield, who carried oil
the blue 'ribbon; Johnny Peak, owned by
Snyder fc Richardson, also brought home
the blue. Snyder's yiiarliug took red rib
bon; tiie Iinnorted Maid, be!on:rinr to ?.Ir.
i Snyder, carrictlotr the blue in sweepstakes,
aiso ocst imporic'l mares. E. rJ. lJoilari,
the roo-ter and chicken man of Sedgwiek,
dine in for a larirc 5harc, hc coop"ed 'em
all iu bringing home fourteen premiums
tied to his coop, -which is a daisy. Mr. V.
deserves much credit, and no 'doubt feels
proud of his- pi izes. Tlie fair was a grand
s cxss and the managers deserve "irrcat
cxdit for the manner in which the program
o: each dav was carried out.
PA KM NOTn.
Onion seed sown now, and protected
with litter during the winter, will give
early onions ue.t spring.
If a pure male is bred to raised females
the issue i tow anl the type of the pure
breed so long tis such male is tised.
Those who have practiced soiling: sfii-
cienilv to test it know it to be a most valu-
able aid in the ecauomv of dwrying.
Extra feetling should no; consis; so much
a incix'ftsiag the qitaatitv as in bettering
,c u,Uii-v of the foo1' if s,:ch a thin- aax
l)C flOIIC
, , , . , ,
A soon as : ho esirs iiaTleen taken from
Ute yfXt corn thc 5tn!k$ fhmld te cut np
and fed to ihe cows in as trrecu cortdiuoa
as" possible.
A w calving: in the fall, if property fed
aud cnreil for. will briajr mors nrullt in a
year tuiiu if she catves la Alar, if inslk or
-Hitter is to be sold.
To k5n moIes mmis
tanner pets
Strychnine in pieces of liver thc s
hickory mu, placing the pieces at
izc of a
diiTercnt
Voiats 'm lhcir runs-
One the sheep a infos of crcund oats
every evening from now until the kmbmc j
jyeriod. As soon as the grass fail? give I
uieni an tiw nay tiiey can cat.
-
4ft
. t . j.
- $;-
OLIVER BROS.,
Lumber Dealers
Wichita, Kansas.
YARDS AT
Wichita, Mayfield, Wellington,
Harper, Attica, Garden Plain,
Anthony, Arkansas City, An
dale and Haven.
HACKER d JACKSON
V.'hclcsa'c and Retail Kcslcr? Is
Colorado &. Pennsylvania Anthracite
And all Mails of
Canon City, Trinidad and
Osage City, Blossburg,
Pa., Piedmont, VV. Va.
McAllister, Fort Scott,
Cherokee, Rich Hill
and Pittsburg Coal.
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Brick, Side
walk and Building Stone.
Omc?s. nu i: s-iet p no?its avp. s sMe
ITT W ati r strut. U t. Loupa t anil I irit
Plymeil & Leighton's Stage Line.
Spr'gfiel
s Farjo Sprirjs.
ALL ABOARD
V&stptzi-rUT-'lnA O-ntf-. Ralnll:. Wl Plalas.
Jlitilla. l-arcoprtnjjad.,,! pojnjg jn sottlh-
rtst.rn KnJisa. vVl fart time &nS
raonj ty gols; Tla
IXIGHTOX rLYXELL'S U.E.
Hea.louorlr ax Clnwr-rti tort Ganli Cllr. Bf.th
Hay oa niglit ttaltis uo i.. at each of ;hse jia'.s
WEST WICHITA.
For Bargains in
Eeal Estate
Call on
E. H. DEVORE & CO.
1 MS-! 0r.isr
...
Twenty Lots
Will be 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.
'$$
ISRAEL BROS.,
Druggist and Grocers
First Block west nf Trpmont House
H 1 0 1 F '
(jonsemtoij ol Music
ComsT of Eaiporla Aenup an William Mrrct.
?outli of Douglas Ai'iiui".
Director: CATHERINE RUSSELL.
0. B. JACOBS,
deaixi: IX
REAL ESTATE
MONEY TO LOAN ND INSURANCE.
Valiey Centre, Sedgwick County, Kas
VV. H. STERNBERG,
Contractor and Builder
Office and Shop 349 Main St.
KIIIST CLASS WORK at I.OWF..ST PRICES. Itl
mates furnuhcJ on short r.oUtx'- WICIIII'A. KAN.
J. P. ALLEN,
:DRi:OGIST:
Everything Kept in a First-Class
Drugstore.
"Wichita. Kan.
STEDMAN & CRANE-
General : Insurance : Apis
FIRE, TORNADO, LIFE AND ACCIDENT.
OFFICE 10) DOCCJ.AS AVE-CE.
(Over ltame'i Drog Wore.)
Largest Agency in the Valley.
Drs. M. and H. BRAN DOM,
Twin Brothers.
sSgJS and Ear Infirmary
Si ta,' J5 Sursica! ln'tfiUite.ii:roIn te sx&vt. Cailonor-omtB
f JL.. "-.- G. A. HATFIELD,
Vormc ot ticz&U IK.
.. f Et- r srtaum, WleJrtlE. ZMUtCA.'ZZ
CANCER CURED.
1
ri-ftiAi waij iu 1 w fiwKt f jumyy, fcfc'Un,-
WisJ a iiire MraT nw3 iutrrH wr
ceai-. I fw!J! jbj nits? j u to itcw rtSmsj; Hk
l&el!dls.otr,l tertvarr ttai I mm
-otk vxa. ii zA t&a tar rnie. CH tsrltn b- rjiV-ci
tcsa. fceruYSTumsl wna tke aer rirmi. A
lrlilnrJT run w4 JV ta tSfjAsn1 cariMi
Henaia Fnofc. WicMta. Kao Artbcr X AkVooa.
Kon-Kaa-j Eaia 'KVUlrtu Kas K3X& ACaza
.
TV Al
-a.
tSCCCEIJSOIl TO F STACK2IAS )
Mercliant Tailor.
Keeps on hand Fne Go
-s -
ods of the
eed. No
x. r. xirri ui . xi 1 1'. iTr&titer.t.
A. W. OI.IV tit. V I e I'r.J."it.
W. W.
Kansas Loan aid Investment Co.
Capital. $iOO,OCO.
Money Always on Hand to Loan on Farm and City Property
Office In "Wichita National Bank Building, WlcHlta, Kan.
HOTGHKINS
REAL ESTATE
SOLE AG-ENTS FOR
ROSENTHAL'S ADDITION.
This Addition is located in the north part of tho city, between
Fairview and Arkansas Avenuee and is in the hirjheot part of
city. Wo offer Special Inducements for tho next 30 day.
No. 201, S-E CORNER DOUGLAS AVENUE AND MASKET foT.
A N N E S S
Located on the Leroy & Western Railroad, aa eztea&oa of thcr
Atchison, Topeka & Tanta Fe Raiiroswt la Btf towmsMp,
SedgwicJc county, Kansas, ov,aed try tba Ar
kansas VallDy Town Company
PRICES LOW ANT) TSB3SS EAST. TWELVE Mlhm FROM 4lK Y
I?ailroad To-srn, In a well settled ami
improred farmhig community, insuring good snuport
S. D. PALLETT,
;i Northern I Southern Pine Lumber,
I
UTHS SHIKGLES, SASH, BOOBS AND BLIHDS.
OmMiri1STJli1S&r WICHITA, KAN.
.
A A T
v l. jaji r ,
latest styles The largest stock in trc
trouble to show pods. Call and see n c
F. W. SWAL i t door N of County Building.
KI..i:WOCl IJiail Examlcr.
JI. W I KW, Tf Mi,ri.
J C. HITN. hni arr
& WHEELER,
EXCHANGE BROKKRS
(A New Town),
once ana sacore cbotco '..
Gc-erai Agrt Wiehfta. Km.
ttxixit rx -