Wichita eagle. [volume], October 06, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

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

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gfte 90licMta kihj gag!: Wfedtrefldas Scorning, O&ctnfcer 6, 1886.
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M. M. MCKDOCK, Editor.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT. 6, 1886.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATB TICKET.
tog JLMOCifcte Jwirlc
D.H. VALES nNE,
FnakllaeoBBtr.
Per Governor
JOHN A. MARTIN.
Atchltoa county.
WarUMtowBt Governor
A. P. RIDDLE.
Ottawa county.
tar Secretary of State
K.B. ALLEN.
Sedgwick coantr
"orBUipTimmti -
JAMES W. HAMILTON.
SamBcr county.
FerAmdkorof Bute- . .
timothy McCarthy.
Pawnee county.
Per Attorney General
8. B. BRADFORD.
Ouge county.
For SaperlnteBdent of Pnbllc iMtorncUon
J. H. LA WHEADf
Bourbon county.
m
FOR COXGUESSXEN.
ffeat District
f-v-H0X R N KORRILL.
Brown county.
eoond Dtotrlct- w
HON. B. H. FUN3TON,
Allen county.
IftMDIttrlct-
HON. B. W. PERKINS,
Neoaha county,
raarth Dlatrlcfr-
HON. THOMAS RYAN.
Shawnee county.
Fifth District-
HON. A. S. WILSON,
Washington county.
Mxth Dlctrlct-
HON.E. J. TURNER,
Sheridan county.
Seventh District
HON. B. R. PETERS,
Harrer county.
JUDICIAL 18th DISTRICT.
forjudge
HON. T. a WALL.
Sedgwick County.
m
COUNTY TICKET.
For Probate Judge
E. B. JEWETT.
For Clerk of District Court
A. B. WRIGHT.
For County Attorney
G.W.C. JONES.
For County Superintendent
D. S. PENCE.
Fen- Commissioner Third District
T.H. RANDALL.
For Representative 82d District
RODOLP&HATFTELD
For Representative 83d District
It. E. LAWRENCE.
For Representative 81th District
A. H. CARPENTER.
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.
That was a trite suggestion of Gov. Lee's,
in Lis address of welcome to the Knights of
Labor at their Richmond meeting Monday,
when he said, let us make no war with cap
ital that whitens the seas with sails; that is
engaged to furnish employment to the
thousands of laboring people of the land
and alleviate the sufferings of the distressed.
The trouble with labor organizations"hitl
erto has been lack of discrimination in their
warfare against capital; not stopping to in
quire whether it i s employed in legitimate
and commendable purposes, and to regard
its rights as well as their own, but treating
all alike, as if It all was the instrument of
rascality, especially organized to defraud,
and rob and oppress the defenceless poor.
It is to be sincerely hoped that the great
labor organization of the country will heed
Gov. Lee's timely suggestions and so shape
their deliberations as to make their
power and influence felt throughout the
land for good.
PUNGENT POINTS.
The result of experiments made by the
agricultural department in the sugar pro
ducing qualities of sorghum, as announced
in the dispatches yesterday morning, fore
shadows a new and most important era for
matchless Kansas. The experiments show
that while but 50 per- cent, of the sucrose
substance is extracted from the southern
riblwn canj;, the whole of it is obtained
from the soghum by the process em
ployed. No state or section surpasses, if
equals, Kansas in the production of the
sorghum crop, in quantity, and in quality
our product is far superior in sugar making
as well as in syrup. The sugar crop will
no doubt rapidly grow into rank with the
leading crops of the state. There is no
more profitable crop grown.
KEPUllLICAN MEETINGS.
The State Central committee have made the fol
low ns appointments for southwest Kansas up to
ate:
Utivernor John A, Martin, Lieutenant Governor A.
P. Kiddle, and W. V. Cloud, of the old Second Kan
sas cavelrj .will address the people at the follow ing
times and places to wit:
Marion. Saturday, Octolxr 2, 1R86, 8 p. m.
Hutchinson, Holiday. October 4. ISSfi. t p. m.
Sterllnc. Tuesday, October fl. ISSfi, 8 p. m.
Judge N. C. McKariand, of Topcka, Judge Hiram
Stcicm. and others will nddrrss the people on the is
sues of the day at the follow Uk time and places:
Paola, Monday, October 4, lfwi. at 7-W p. m.
Ottawa. Tuesday, Octobers. 1S8C. at uV p. m.
IlurlliiRton, Wednesday, October D, lSfi, at "i-M p. m,
Eureka. Thuisday. Octoiier 7, ltW. at 7iSU p. in.
El Dorado, Friday. Octoiier 8. lKWi. at 7ii p. m.
Wichita. Saturday. Octobers. ISSfi, af!i p. in.
Kinsman. JIoimIiiv, Octoiier 11, ISfifi, at ? p. m.
Wellington. Tun-day. October 12. IK;, at 7:3) p.m.
Caldwell. Wednesday. October 11, lbtG.at7.aj p.m.
Anthony. Thursday. Octoiier 14. 1MC. at 7.3) p. m.
Medicine Lodirc. Friday. Oct. 15. lbb. at 7:31 D. in.
Senator John J. inalln and others will address the
Mr. Powderly did hini'clf and his order
high credit in his response to Gov. Leo's
address at Richmond Monday, when he
emphatically denounced anarchism and
called upen his brethren to throttle it. The
impression has gotten hold of many peo
ple that the Knights of Labor endorse, in
some measure at least, the purposes of the
anarchists, and the unqualified condemna
tion by the head of the labor order will dis
abuse many biased minds as to the attitude
of the organization towards this most dan
gerous and damnable heresy.
public on the political issues of the day, at the fol
lowing limes ana iiiacrs:
Fredonla. Saturday, October 9. ISSfi, at 7i p. m.
Anthony. Wednesday. Octoiier Sal, ISSfi. at ,M p. m.
Senator Plumb and others w 111 address the people
on the political Issues of the day at
McPlicrson, Monday. icpt, 37, at "M p. m.
Local committees are requested to make all neces
sary arrangements for all these meetings. Posters
furnished by this committee.
By order of the central committee.
P. I. BONEIIRAKK, HE.MIV BRANDLEV.
Chairman. Secretary.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
For the Seventh CongrcHsIonal District.
Ness City, Ness couinj. lueMiay, October 5, at 7:30
P..m. Shakers. S. K. Peters, W. E. Stanley, J. S.
alnter and J. W. Hash.
New Kiowa, llarlier county, Wednesday, Oct. fi, at
"JO p. m. Speakers, J. A. Ray, W. K. Lathy and C. S
Finch.
Dighton, Lano county, Weducsday, Oct. 6. at 7rtJ p.
m. ipeakers, S. It. PeUrs. W. E. Stanley. J. S. Paint
er and ti. Kinney.
Scott City. Scott county, Thursday. Oct, 7, at 7.30
p. m. Sim akers, S. It. Peters and A. W, Smith.
Belle Plain?. Sumner county, Thursday. Oct. 7, at
7:30n in. Speakers, W. 8. SIorrK W. P.. I.athy and
T. T. fa) lor.
Syracuse, Hamilton county, Friday. Oct. 8, at 7-TO :
p. m. opeaKert.n. it. reiere, a. w. &mitn ana v. 11.
urow
John Peter Mill tries to make the impres
sion that he is in co-partnership with God.
It has been the impression generally, and
was so announced bv Key. B. Kelly that
the co-partnership has been dissolved, since
John Peter had joined the Democratic
party and was engaged in making free-
trade speeches.
THE COWLEY COUNTY CONVENTION.
"WlXFIELD, Oct. 4.
To the Editor of tho Eagle.
At the Republican county convention
held here Saturday the following nomina
tions were made:
For county attorney Cal. Swartz.
Probate judge "W. E. Tansy.
Clerk of district court Ed. Pate.
Superintendent of public instruction S.
P. Overman.
Representative Fifty-ninth district J.
F. 3Iarlin. C.
Dode City, Ford county, Saturday, Oct. 9, at 7-10 p.
l. aueaKers. s. u. x-cters. J. A. Jiurrav and il
WlilU-sldes.
Sterling. Rice county. Saturday. Oct. P. at 7.30 1 in.
Speakers. G. W. Clement. A. W. Smith and W. E.
Lathy.
Kinsley, Edwards county, Mondav, Oct. 11, at 7J10
p. in. Speakers, S. It. Peters, J. F. UYecnlce and Hen
ry Booth and Tim McCarty.
Lorned, Pawnee count v, Tuesday, Octoiier 12, at
1M p. in. Siienkers. S. 11. Peters, Jl. W. Sutton, J.F.
Greenlee anl J. W. Hamilton.
(Jreat Bend, Barton county. Wednesday, October 13
at 7-SO p.m. Speakeis. S. It. Peters, O. W. Clement.
R. Hatlleld and J. S. Hamilton.
Garden City, Finney count v, Tnursdav, Oct. 14, at
2 and 7-W p. in. Speakers, S. R. Peters. "J. C. StraTi j,
W. Lathy. H. B Kelley and Thos. J. Jackson.
Mount Hope. Sedgw lck county, lrldav, Oct. IS, at
iU ii. in. bK-aLerw, J. U. llallowell, T. T. Taj Icr u:id
. A. Murray.
Lyons, Rice county, Friday, Oct. ir, at 7-S0 p. m.
Speakers, S. R. Peters, G. . Clement nnd A. W.
Smith.
Saratoga, l'ratt county.
n " sivakers. J. U. llallowell, 1 lank Gillette and
Thun-day, Oct. 14, at 7..T0
tt county. Friday, Oct. 15, at 7-10 p. in.
R. Hallow ell, trank Gillette and C. S.
C 8. Finch.
1'1'tl, i iutt
Speakers, J
Finch.
McPherson, MePlierson counjv, Satnrday, Oct. 1C,
at 3 p. in. and 7uXl p, in. Speakers, S. It. Peters, O, W
Clement, W. K. Stanley, It. Hatfield. W. F.. Ijithj-. J.
W. White. E. II. Allen. J
Attica, HariH-r county. Mondav, Oct. 13. at 7.S) p. m.
Speakers, S. R. l'ctcrs, W.S.MoriLs, J. W. Uaiuliv
and K. B. Allen.
Jlarer, Hariier county, Tuesday, Oct. 19. at 7..T) p
in. Speakers. S. 11. l'eters, T. A. JlcNeal, It. Hatlielil
and J. W. Hamilton.
Medicine Lodge, Barber countv. Wednesdav, Oct
. at 7..T0 p. m. Siieakers, S. R. PUtrs. J. A. Ray. U.
K. Hnelling und Tim McCartv.
Wellington. Sumner countv, Thursilav. Octoiier 21,
at7:Wp. in. Sjie.ikers. S. R. Peters. G. W. Clements,
A. W. Smith, W. E. Stanley. Tim McCartv and E. B.
Allen.
Wichita, Pcdgw lck county, Frldav. Oct. JJ, at 7-"H
p. m. Sieakers. S. R. IVti n, J. R. H-illowell, Fnink
Gillette,. G. . Clement, J. W. Hamilton and Tim
McCarty.
Caldwell. Sumner county. Saturdav. Oct. 2:1, at 7.")
p. in. Speaker. S.R. Peters. J, R. Hullonelliuid T.
A. JIcNeal.
Walnut City, Rush countv. Mondav, Oct. 2?. nt 7ii)
fi. m. SiK-akers. S. R. Peters. G. W. Muuick, b. A.
lay and Tint McCarty.
LaCrosw, Rush countv, Tu"sdav, Oct. 26, at 7-W p
m. Speakers. S R. Peters. W. "it. Drown, i:. I."
Chapman and Tim McCarty.
Nlckersou. Reno countv. Tuesdiv )ct. ,'G. at7Al
y. in. Speakers, Frank Glllttle. Gisi. 1). Corner ami
. W. White.
St. John, Stafford county. Thu rsJyy. Oct. 2. at 7.33
p. ru. Speakers. S. R. Peters; 11. O I)jlou and
K. L. Chapman.
luka, Pratt count-. Fridav. Oct. t"9, at 7.3) p.m.
Srakerv. S. U. IVters.Il. 0 Patidnou, lYauk Gil
tetteandR. Hatfleld.
Kllluwouil, Barton cctinty, Frldav, Oct. 29. r.t 7-JJ
-. in. SiK-akers, J. R. Hallow elt. fl. hitetdde and
emy lUotli.
Lakln, Finney county. Frldav, Oct. 23. Ht 7p. m.
ounniLcni, ii. h. Keuey. :.n. ltniwii and J. W.Kush
OVERTOPS ALL OTJIEK INTERESTS.
Leavenworth Times.
A railroad is a pretty familiar object to
tliose who frequently travel over it, but it
is doubtful if the value and extent of the
railroad business are at all familiar to the
people cf the country generally.
L is not commonly understood that, in
the magnitude ot capital invested, reve
nues and expenditures, the railroad inter
est overtops every other in the "United
States.
Poor's Manual, which is recognized as
the highest authority on all niilioad mat
ters, presents some figures which, to most
perons, will be startling. For instance,
there were 127,720 miles of railroad in
this country at the close of lat year. Dur
ing the same twelve months there were
1151,427,098 passengers carried by the roads
a total distance of y,l33,G73,.55 miles.
The freight traffic done bj' the roads in
1885 amounted to -137,040,090 tons. The
companies gross earnings were $782,303,-
8o3; the net earnings 209,493,031. The
interest paid to security holders was $183,
420,035: the dividends77,G72,103.
And yet there are people who contend
that this is not a gieat country. Our rail
roads alone prove it great in the energy,
enterprise and wealth of the people. All
these qualities must be combined in a na
tion that builds and uses railroads as this
nation does.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Clear Water, Kan., Oct. 4.
Dear Sir: Your ever welcome paper
is received as usual.
The past week we received the Weekly
Nation, which, by the way, has had a
very liberal circulation of the "last issue
in this vicinity; evidently for a purpose,
and that purpose is not hard to. discern.
We might safely say that "he who runs
may read," and as it truly says the fall
campaign is upon us, and it might have
added that the kickers, likewise arc with
us in the role of an "independant," who
admits that he was a delegate in the late
Republican state convention, and as we are
informed, also a delegate in the late Re
publican county convention, and of course
participated in the selection of a state and
county ticket, yet he says that from princi
ple he is opposed to a portion of the ticket,
the nominees of the party he represented
evidently because he didn't get his choice.
A fair sample of the late presidental
mugwamps, and I have n doubt but that
he .will fare about as well as they.
But should his favorite succeed, of
course, the Democrats will not claim the
victory it will all be his.
Then again his anti-third term principles
are so consistent, especially when we con
sider that his pet candidate, Judge W W.
Thomis, has only held a good fat office,
for the past six years, and that he proposes
to hold the same until he is installed into
the office of judge of the probate court
(in his mind). Why, friend Nation,,keep
Wm. T. in office perpetually if you are
opposed to third term, from Republican
principles? Why not be a "jewell" and
oppose Democratic and Republican candi
dates alike if you are so independent, and
trot out a candidate that has not held office
six years out of the eight that he has been
in Kansas, just for the exclusive benefit of
anti-third term men, and the kickers gen
erally, on candidates for judicial porposes.
At or us we are from Republican princi
pies opposed to applying the
anti-third term rule to any
judicial or legislative officer, as we are not
aware of any slate that by law limits the
term of a judicial or legislative officer.
Neither are we aware of any written or un
written law of the Republican party that
limits the term of either officer, but as we
understand true Republicanism it has al
ways been the unwritten law of the "grand
old party" that just so long as a judicial or
legislative officer proves himself to be com
petent, faithful and of acknowledged in
tegrity, as the present incumbents have un
questionably been, and then receive tho
nomination fairly,' as the present ones cer
tainly did do, then from true Republican
principles they have a right to expect the
support of every man who is a Republican
from principle.
As to the action taken by the Sedgwick
county delegates in the state convention on
the anti-third term question, or on any
county officer except the judicial and legis
lative officers, we have no objections. Most
states have been limiting the terms of all
state and county officers ex
cept those. The Nation says
that the Sedgwick county delegates
promised to carry the anti-third term prin
ciple "home with them and nsc it in the
county." Don't blame all for not doing so,
some of them didn't get there.
But if they desire revenge by following
the advice of the "motion" they have the
glorious privelege of doing so. I as a
"Republican from principle" having full
confidence in the integrity, ability, fidelity
a:id Republicanism of Mr. Jewett and R.
E. Lawrence, believe them entitled to the
support of ail true Republicans, and am
confident that the Republicans of Nin
ncscah township know their duty, and
that they are ready and willing to do it.
Republican.
4r.
JA "'
c
Twenty Lots
Will be offered at an Unusual
Bargain for a few days at Bar
tholomew's Offlca Speculators
and investors will find it to their
interest to see for themselves.
G. "W.BAKTHOLOMEW.
-
t
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
-C:0:A:L-
Colorado &. Pennsylvania Anthracite
-And all kinds of-
Va.
FAUX NOTES.
A VI KASANT SOCIETY" EVENT.
To the Fxlltoi of tho Eagle.
Coi.wiCH, Sept. 30, 1SSG.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Stecn rod were
made the tubjocts of a complete surprise
on Wednesday evening last by some of
their many friends. So complete, was the
surprise that they mul gone out to spend
the evening. The surprUUts all met and
took Dosesion of the hmisp. then snt n
Kliurnian. Kiiikinah county. Saturday. Oct. :. nt , , ,. , . , ,.T , ,
?sn.n- splits. s. r. lyter. . o. ia Mon. delegation to lnfoim Geo. W. that he and
i. i. mjHr. it. iiaintiaamiJ. w. HailKhev. I .,
Cimarron. Ford countv. Satnnla . ivt. :avi 7 si t.
m. speakers. II It. Kello. W. It. ttumu. Henry
Booth and J. . ltuh.
Sew ton. Hhrv
m. .sj-vnki
uiwr.Mice
A rufl attendance in requoti-tl at all tlicre tmvl
Inijs The N,uc of Urn l.i.urwili 1 abiv and thor
oughly dUcuoMtt.
W. ft. LATHY. -K. L. CHAPMAN.
Secretary. Chr'in. F.x. f-ori
X l!fre county. Mouda. Nov. LatTsaip
ikern. S.R. 1Vui. . W." Clement. Jamia
e. T. T.'Jalor. H. Whltrxlde-i nnd W. K.
From peut appearances the Demo
crats will elect congressmen from several
districts of the state" Ev.
Appearances arc cfScn deceptive, and he
is not wive who suffers him-elt to be misled
thereby. Our guess is that the ddeation
will remain unbroken.
wife were wanted at once. They were eb-
corted home, little dreaming that their
house was filled with guests who came
loaded dow n with fcood wishes aud baskets
of provisions. After a season of games
and govl, old-time talks supper was served,
hiul such a supper! It has never been our
lot to look nt, let :done sit down to, such a
supper before cake, pie?, meats, sauces,
pickles, test and coffee in fact everything
that an epicurean could wish for wsw there.
The joke? that were driven across the table
An Indiana farmer advocates cutting off
part of the tops of potato vines when they
grow too rank, and states that he has in
creased the yield by so doing.
All thinirs considered, the largest flow of
milk is the most profitable, unless it is se
cured at too great expence. Reason must
be used as iu other things.
One of the greatest drawbacks that new
beginners in poultry raising have is the de
sire to crowd more fowls into the space that
nail mat number .should occupy.
San Diego county, Cal., boasts a tree
that grows nowhere'clse in the world. It
is called the Pinus Torreyaua, aud is is
found only within a very limited in the
county.
The current worm should be destroyed
while small with dust of hellebore or pyre
thrum. The latter, being perfectly harm
less, is to be more highly recommended.
Destroying a beetle is equal to killing
fifty grubs. When meadows become in
fested it i3 well to turn injjhogs and let them
root. They will destroy thousands of
grubs.
To protect watermelon plants from bugs,
a South Carolina grower recommends
charcoal dust, or coal-kiln dirt, dusting
about a pint over each hill when the plants
arc young.
It is now generally believed that a solu
tion of coperas is the best remedy known
for grape-rot. It is sprinkled freely on
the ground around the vines and on the
leaves.
Only a knowledge of bees, faithful at
tention to the apiary, and a thorough and
timely preparation for the honey flow,
swarming and wintering, -will make a sue-
. cesstul bte-keeper.
Canon City, Trinidad and
Osage City, Blossburg,
Pa., Piedmont, W
McAllister, Fort Scott,
Cherokee, Rich Hill
and Pittsburg Coa
ISRAEL BROS.,
Druggist and Grocers
First Block west of Tramont House
WICHITA
uonse
rvatory
of Music
Corner of Emporia Avenue nn William Street,
south of Douglas Avenue.
Director: CATHERINE RUSSELL.
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Brick, Side
walk and Building Stone.
0. B. JACOBS,
DEALEIt IS
REAL ESTATE
F. W. SWAB,
(SUCCESSOR TO Y. STACKMAN)
Merchant T-ailor.
Keeps on hand Fne Goods of the latest styles. The largest stock in tho
city. Satisfaction guaranteed. No trouble to show goods. Call and see me
F. W. SWAG, ht door N of County Building.
X. I'. XIEnrnLANPFR, Iref Went.
A. W. OUVKK, Wf rntlcluil.
W. W. KII'KWOOD, Ijin.l Einmimr.
y. W. LEVY, Trrn.ur.
J. C. ItUTAN, hnirtar;
MONEY TO LOAN KD INSURANCE.
"VFFICES. BteRed Seale, 609 DourIm ave. S side:
V-f 177 va
i'ater streit, bet. bougave nnd 1-irst
One right action before Uk young ib
worth a whole library full of pucopts. Ob
ject teaching is the inrst forcible ami la-ting;
therefore parent-, teachers :nd nil
who have the control and management of
children an J 3 oung porons cannot be too
circumspect iu their every d.iy life.
Carpenter reminded George that there was
uioro'on that table than tlicre w.; on iheirs
fourteen years ago.
Hiifcrrohn thought lie could make out a
meal there a hen he usod to fan, sumptu
ously on corn bread and bufTalo meat.
Mrs. S. wab presented v,hh a fine willow
rocker.
A sunflower only three and a half feet
high, with 5.610 souare inches exnoed tn
were many aud neh. I nc'.o Hoi-jet!! the air. "ives offevcrv twlvp lmnr urmtr
to thirty ounces avoirdupois of water in
presptrauon.
Ilumus is partially decayed organic mat
ter. When organic matter reaches a certain
period of deer.- it forms a dark colored
mass, and decomposition proceeds slowly.
This dark mass is humus.
OLIVER BROS.,
Lumber Dealers
Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita, Maytield, Wellington,
Harper, Attica, Garden Plain,
Antnonv, Arkansas City, An
dale and Haven.
Plymell & Leighton's Stage Line.
tfHyfftiNiiiiihrmH
Inwlill I BW
1 JI x ..
fix-. . c
Valley Centre, Sedgwick County, Kas
W. H. STERNBERG,
Contractorand Builder
Office and Shop 349 Main St.
Kansas Loan and Investment Co.
Capital, $1G0,000.
Money Always on Hand to Loan on Farm and City Property
Office in Wichita National Bank: Building, Wichita, Kan.
HOTGHKINS & WHEELER,
FII'JST CLASS WOP.K at LOWEST PRICES. Esti
mates furnished on short notice WICIIITA. KAS.
J. P. ALLEN,
DBTTGGIST
Everything Kept in a First-Class
Drugstore.
Wichita, Kan.
REAL
ESTATE
I
EXCHANGE BRIER
S
SOLE AGENTS FOR
A few years agt a great many of the
older sealers will nauemhjr that Mr. St.
Jblm was in our rity ami irade a speech ia
tho old Eagle hall, and aiong the xasxvy
declarations made nyon that occasion was:
"may my tongue .cleave to th roof of my
mouth and may my right hand forget its
cunning should I ever be so ungrateful as
to turn my hack upon the Republican
party, the grand old party that rescued our
country from the hands of the bloody
jMMfein!"
Amon t!"' guests verc Phil Brown a:.d ; Harper, took a large dosco
ife, Mr? and Mr. II. 1). Histcruua, Mr. ! rati." and died iu "twenty 7
wu
aud Mrs. Stov c, Mr aad Mr. Rice, Mr
Stewait and Dr. and Mrs. Dumn, all of
Wichita; Mr. and Mr-: J. A. Row, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Carpenter. .Mr. and Mr.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ii. Siison, Mr.
L.it week a woman bv the unmnf FisTi-
' bvjch, who lived four miles northeast of
of "rouirh on
minuUa. Her
husband bring jealous of her and making
things unpleasant around the house was the
cause of her uKUh. Democrat.
The subscription fuud for Mrs. General
Hancock now amounts to ioO.000. The
and Mr;. W. L. 3IcDovell, all of Col- wiow of General Custer has fold 60,000
W-Kju j copies, of her book "Boots and Saddles."
Altogether it was a success and left two , The bond election at Sedgwick Citv yes
warm, generous hearts glowing with grat- terday resulted in a practically unanimous
itudeforthe high persons.! regard shown vote In faror of the Chicago, Ft. Worth &
them by the act. A Guest. J St. Joe railroad.
SPr'ffleld
Firjo Springtv
ALL A BO AUD
Pas jonwrs Tor Meal Center. Puilnbolt. Wet Plain.
J.crtilla, rnrgpSprlmcsandaH points Jn South
western kansa. will & time end
monejr by going vl
LEIGKTOXi PLYXELL-S LLVZ.
.tIn37if7.t ,cimam,n nd GanJ-n City. Both
day and night train now tot at rach of Oo joint
STEDMA'N & CRANE,
General : Insurance : Asrents
FIRE, TORNADO, LIFE AND ACCIDENT.
OmCE !! DOUGLAS AVE.VCTL
lOr Itime' Irus Store)
Largest Agency in the Vailey,
ROSENTHAL'S ADDITION.
This Addition is located in the north part of the city, between
Fairview and Arkansas Avenues and is In the higheet part of
city. W offer Special Inducements for tho next 30 days.
No. 201, S-E CORNER DOUGLAS AVENUE AND MAREST GT.
A N N E S S (A New Town),
Drs. M. and H. BRAND0M.
Twin Brothers.
and Ear Infirmary I
tho
WEST WICHITA.
For Bargains In
Eeal Estate
mm 1
Surgical Institute.
Vsiijf Fcnsfly cf Icatur 12.
Xo. 513 Eat DonjU aresu, Wichita. KiSMU.'ZZ
Call on
E. H. DEVORE & CO.
CANCER CURED.
Dr. H. Brandon, oce ot ti Twin BrrtT. jvcji
fj-TCial atlrstiua lo tte tit-aZrnrl uf Canorr, tariojr
treail a larsre nomtr-r cf can-a with uclvtnai uc
ctm. I ttrl tt ciy duty to aay to Ukac wsSrrtng wjto
UsdlYad(iteaeCascer.tbat I ftlrtrrr ttai Iran
core you. If sot too far (ooe. Can trf tt rrum
btaxam Ua;vcxuti with tike cancer rlrzx. So
sooer rrasircd uatll cascer U rrjeorrd.
I will refer yoo to a frw mil treated acjl csrei
Herman Fcnk. Wlctlta. gan ; Antnr 1. Ai&enam.
Borne, Kan.; Carton ivtitu-n; Hoow. Kaa Aaa
Wolf OatvOi. Kas.; Eesry RfcJcaa. OatTtUe, aa.
Located on the Loroy & Western Railroad, an extension oT
Atcnison, Topelia & Tanta Fe Railroad, In Srle township.
Sedgwick: county, Kansas, ovzned hy the Ar
kansas Valley Town Company.
PRICES LOW AND TERMS EASY. TWELVE TITLES FROM MTY
Railroad Town, In a well settled and
improved fanning 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.
S. D. PALLETT,
-DEALW. IX-
Northern I Southern Pine Lumber,
LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
Qmc. whitx s&Sff9SnSi1SSSiSS WICHITA, KAN.