Wichita eagle. [volume], October 12, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

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

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toe IKilicfcita faiXu gagfe: gtiesdas Strains, jctoie 12, 1886.
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31. M. BURDOCK, Editor.
TUESDAY MORNING. OCT. 12. 1886.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET.
tot AMoclate Justice
D.M.VALEMTNB,
Franklin const.
For Oonernor
JOHN A. MARTIN.
. Atchison county.
For lieutenant Governor
A. P. KIDDLE,
Ottawa county,
for Secretary of State '-t::
E. B.ALLEN,
Sedgwick county
For State Treasurer
J4IES W- HAMILTON.
8 umner county.
For Auditor of State .
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY.
Pawnee county.
For Attorney Goueml
8. B. BRADFORD.
Osage county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
J.H.LAWHEAD,
Bourbon ccjntf.
.
FOR CONGRESSMEN.
FltDtotrIcfr-HoN EKM0KRn
Brown county.
Second District -
HON. E. H. FUNSTON,
Allen county.
Third District mm,
HON. B. W. PERKINS,
Neosha county.
Fourth District
HON. THOMAS RYAN.
Shawnee county.
Fifth District- -,.
HON. A. S. WITSON.
Washington county.
Sixth District-
nON.E. J. TURNER.
Sheridan county.
Seventh District
HON. S. R. TETERS,
Harvey county.
JUDICIAIr-18th DISTRICT.
Forjudge
HON. T.B. WALL.,
Sedgwick County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Probate Judge
E. B. JEWETT.
For Clerk of District Court- .
, A. B. WRIGHT.
For County Attorney- . awc.JONES.
For County Superintendent -..
D. S. PEN CE.
For Commissioner Third District
T. H. RANDALL.
For Representative KU IM"
For Representative SM UtrIct-R UCE.
For Representative Nth District- CARpEjmat
COl'NTV KIH'LTBLICAN MEETINGS.
Un ler the auspices of the .Sodn icfc county central
committee:
Grand Khrr township, Tuesday nlRlit. Oct. 12th.
bpciLers, C. Heed, fcsj , .Hid others, at Union school
ho se.
Colwklr, Wednesday night. Oc 13th Speakers
W. S Morris Khi.. and othei s.
West Parte township 'ihursday night. Oct. 11th.
Spellers. W.S. Morris lsl . and others
Mount Hope. Iildav night. Oct. nth. Good local
speakers asldt from tnoMj appointed by the congres
hionalcoininiitrc. . ., ,
Ea'letou ishlp. Mond.u nis'jt, Oct. bth. Speakers
W s. Morrl .itid O. II. licntlm.
Gr.mttoA s ilp. Tue-lay nlslit. Oct. lPth. Speak -crs
W. S. Morris and J H. Ilwitloy.
Lincoln timn-hlp, Wedntsdai night, Oct. 20th.
SjH'aker, O, II. Heutlcj.
h.ilem tovwishlp. We.lroil.TV, Oct. 20th. Speakers,
W. .S Morris and J. C. Ml-Oo .
Koch I tow nsliip. 1 hurdai . Oct. 2Ut. Spcikeis W.
V, htanle aiM oilicrs.
CIcaruater. IMd-ii.Oct. 2.M. Sj)cakrs, Col. J. It.
Hall.mtll and W. S. Morris I-siI.
(irocnukh. Monday, Oct, 2)th. Speakers, J. D.
Cilduill mid others.
Waco touiishl.), Monday. Oct. 2-,th, Speakers, C.
IteeJ, rjand W, S Morns.
Derhy. I uesd iv. Oct. Sth. W S. Morris tt al.
Krietovviisliin.Tuesd.lv. Oct. 0lli. Speakers J. P.
Canipbtll.it al.
M psiiin tow nshlp Wedncsilay, Oct. 2Ttli. Speakers
C. Heed and A. O. Annstroi.g.
Vlo'atou nsliip, Wedncsdax, Oct. 27th. Speakers
J. P Campbell, tl al.
Cheney, riiursd ly night. Oct. 2sth. Speakers. lion.
R. Hat:kld,C.l. J. H. ilallouellandJ. P. Campbell,
Ls)
V.illeyCent r, Pililar, Oet.2Uth. Sneakers Col J.
R. Hallow ell, Hon. '1 H. Wall and J. P CiinpliLlI.Esq.
Uichita, Mniidar, Nn. 1st. Speaki rs lrom nbioail
will be In attendance; also our best local speakers
will disiuss tiie Issues.
II. I Tt i on, Chairman.
V. L. McBnr, Secretary.
ICIU'UKLICAN MIICTINGS.
Tl e State Central commit uc liao made tho fol
low lug appointments for southwest Kansas up to
duo:
Wellington. Tuesday. October M. lsj-f., at 7.J0 p.m.
Caldwill, Wediusdj.OttolKr 1", lSsC.at T.9) p m.
Aiitlmnt, Thilt-d u. October 14. ISM), at 7..10 p. m.
Medicine IamIcc 1 nd.ij, Oct. H, lbsfi. at 7.3) p. in.
Sen ltor.Tolm ,1. Ing.ills and others w ill address the
public on the poll. Ual kciiisof the daj.at the fol
low Ing times and plites:
I'm doula.S.ttiird.ii. October 9. 1W, at T,'J1 p. m.
Anthonj. Wednesday, Oclober20. lstit. at 7-Tt) p. m.
henntoi Pliimli and others will addicts the people
on the political Issues of the daj at
jei't'ticrwiii, iiomiai, M'pi, it, ai .-) p. in.
Local eommltties are i eipiisted to make nil nices
sari jirr.uintnu nts lor all these rreetlngs. Posters
furnislicl hj this cdininlttee.
Hi ordi r of the itntral eommlltee,
P. I. IJONEHUAKi:, IIKMtY BRANDLEY.
Chairman. Secretary.
iti:PUHLic.N3n:i:TiNGs
Tor the Sexestii Coiisxiossloual District.
Iirned, Pawnee eounli.
Tui.sdav. Octolwr 12, at
Si) p. in. Speakers, .s. H. Pi lers, M.
W. button. J. K.
Ureeultoai d.l. W. Hamilton.
Great Ilend, barton county. Wednesday, Oetolier 13
nt7-tlp in. hpeakeis. S. It. Peters G. W. Clement,
H. Hailleld and J. W. Hamilton.
Garden City, I lunei county, Tnursdny, Oct. 11, at
2 anil 7..J1 p. in. Speakers, t. K. Peti rs. J. C. Strang,
W. Lath;. H. llKellei and Thos. J. .lackson.
Mount Hoe. Sedgwick eounti. Fnda, Oct. 15, at
il n. in. hcaki iv, J. R. Uallowell, T. T. Tai lor and
, . A. Mtirr.n.
. Lons Hiee count v, Tildav, Ort. at 7-"0 p. in.
SK-.ikers, S. It. lMcrs, G. W. Clement and A. W.
Smith.
Saratoga, Pratt count v, Thursdny, Oet. 14, at 7.31
n. in. Speakers. J. It. Hallow ell, trunk Gillette and
C. S. Finch.
Pratt, Pratt county, Friday, Oi t. ir. at 70 p. in.
Speakers, J. H. liallouell, hrnuk Gillette and C. S
Finch.
MePherson, MePherhon eounti , Saturday, Oet. Ifi.
nt2p in. and 7-5(1 p, in. speakers, S. H. Peters, O. W
Clement, W. P.. SUuiley. It. Hattleld, W. K. ljithi. J.
W. White. E-H. Allen.
Atthn, Harper county. Mondnv, Oct. is, at 7-10 p. m.
SieakiTs, S. It. Peters, W.S. MorrLs J. W. Haughj
and P.. It. Allen.
Harper, Harper county, Tuesdav. Oct. It, at 7-1p.
in. SjM'akers. .s. It. Peters, T. A. MeXeal, It. Ilatlielit
and J. W. Hamilton.
Medicine UmIkc. Barber count v. Wednedav. Oct.
20. nt 7.W p. in. tspc-ikcrs, S. It. Petei-s. J. A. Ruy, G.
lt.SnellliiKand Tim McC.irU.
Wellington. Sunnier count v, Thurdnv. Oetolier 21,
nt 7SM p. m. hix-akers, S It. Peters, it. W. Clements,
A. W. smith. V
Allen.
i;. Maiuey. TiniMccaity una E. n.
Wlehltn, Jh'iIkw ick eounti, Trldaj. Oet.
iiu.ivi. ., at . ,fu
It. Hallow ell. Frank
at 7 .
p. in. Sie ikers, b. It. l'eters.
lil
lllettc. G. W.Clement. J. W. Hamilton and Tim
Mccarty.
Caldwell, Sumner county, Saturday. Oct. 2.1, at 1M
p.m. Sneakers, S. It. Peters, J, It. Hallow ell and T.
A McXeal.
Walnut City, Rush county. Monday. Oct. 23, at 7-TO
p. m. Seakers, S. It. Peters. G. W. XimocKx, S. A.
llay anu I un Jieeirti .
LaCrosso. Hush county. Tuesday, Oet. 26, at 7 JO
in. Speakers, b. It. Peter. W. It. Itrown, E.
F;.
Chapman ami Tim Mccarty.
Nlckerson. lleno county. Tuesdiy, Oct. 2t. at7..W
n. m. Speakers, Prank Gillette, Gih. D. Onier and
J. W. White.
St. John. Stafford eounti . Thu rsday, Oct. 2S, at '-X
. m. SiHakers. S. 11. Peters; 11. O Daldson and
E. L. Cb.ipinm.
luka. Pratt count v. Frldav, Oet. 23, at 7J0 p.m.
Spi'aWers, S It. Peter, H. O. Ha ldiOn, Frank GII
lette audit Hattleld.
Ellluwood, lUirtou countv, Prldav, Oet. 2, at JS)
f. m. Spiakers, J. It. Hallow ell, l'l. Whltet.ido and
lenry Uooth.
Knkln, Klnnej comity. Frldav. Oet. 29. at 7-TO p. m.
Six-akers, H. It. Kellex. W.U llrowni and J. W.ltush.
Kinsman. Kinsman count j, Saturdav, Oct. :, at
7t). in. Speakers. S. K. Peter. H. 0. Daldson,
T. T. Tailor. It. Hattleld and J. W Hauchey.
Clmannn, Ford count j . Saturdav. Oet. SO, at 7-1) p.
m. bpeakeix. 11. It Kelley. W. It Prow-n. Henry
BiHitli and J. W.ltush.
New ton, Hanoi county, Monday, N'ov l. at 7A1 p
m. Spiakem. S. It; Pcteiv. G. W." Clement, James
Lawnnco. T. T. Tailor. 11. Whiteside and W. E
Stanley.
A full attendance Is requeMel at all these meet
ltm. The Issues of the hour will be nblj and thor
oukIiU dlsciisMiI
W. E. I-Vl HV. E L. CHAPM X
Secretari. Chr'm. Ex. Com.
Geneial 3Iilcs, the man who took in Ger
onimo i not a West Point gradutVc but a
western volunteer.
It is fashionable iu Boston for the ladies
to remove their hats at theatres and other
public entertainment's.
The great artesian w oil at Belle Plain,
la., is no place for small boys. One fell in
recently, but was forced out by the flow of
water.
Gcronimo is a very miserable Indian.
Not only is he confined iu jail, but lieing
sick is compelled to take some pills from
the doctor.
Upon the motion for a new trial in
the Chicago anarchists case all the prisoners
made speeches, the most of them being
ven bitter.
James A. Garfield, who is studying law
in Cleveland, is said to resemble his father
in siVe, complexion, eyes and manner. lie
promises well.
$5,000,000.
Tho Missouri Pacific directors at a meet
ing in St. Louis have added $4,000,000 to
the capital stock of the company, and de
cided to increase their bonded indebted
ness 5,000,000. The St. Louis Globe says
that the announcement of this meeting is a
confirmation of the statements to the effect
that the Missouri Pacific will make great
strides in the construction and acquirement
of new lines in 1887, While the company
does not give out figures showing its earn
ings it is known that there has been a hand
some increase for the first three-quarters of
the yonr just closed, as compared with
those of the previous year. Interesting
developments for 1887 are anticicated,
especially in Southwestern Kansas.
. THE ESSENCE OF TRUTH.
Ex-Governor Kirkwood of Iowa, the ven
erable statesman, in speaking of the Repub
lican party and what it -has done for the
people, says:
Republicanism is in uiy judgment not
a mere temporary thing, but is to stand so
long as our system of government shall
stand, and in my judgment they will go
down together, "if godovn they must.
Republicanism stands for equal and exact
justice to all men, " for the equality of all
men before the law " for argument, discus
sion, open public discussion and the ballot
its opposed to force, violence, rioting, mur
der and rebellion, and so believing I stand
for republicanism. The Republican party
lias done more during the thirty pears of its
existence for labor and the laboring man
than any other political organization here
or elscw here has done in a century.
WITCHITA TO KINSLEY.
Kinsley, Kan, Oct. 10, 18S0.
To tho Editor of tho Eagle.
"Vc live, we grow Kinsley the county
seat of Edwards county, is a prosperous
little city of about 1,800 inhabitants on the
main line of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad, 31G miles west of Atch
ison and 332 miles from Kansas City.
Kinsley is also the terminus of what is
known as the Hutchinson extension of
Chicago, Kansas and Western Railroad, a
branch of the" Santa Fe, and an almost air
line from Hutchison to Kinslej'. We ere
also doing some haul figuring to secure a
branch of the 3Iissouri Pacific from Wich
i)a to Kinsley, and in a few days will have
some pioposition to that effect.
Wc have a good county of land and a
prosperous people. We aho have room for
a fewynoicgood people. We think that
Southwestern Kansas, say from Witchita
westerly 150 miles, will be the great garden
of the world in ten years. Quite a number
of good substantial brick buildings are ncar
in; completion. Our coiut house is
neaily completed, and is a fine brick
and stone building costing $20,000. Our
brick, over 2,000,000, have been made
here.
Monday evening we will be addressed by
the big Republican guns of the district as
follows: Hon. S. R. Petcis, A. B. Camp
bell, Henry Booth and General Tim Mc
Cutliy. On Tuesday, October 12, the second an
nual EthWuds County fair commences con
tinuing four days, and I want to say right
here that wc have as fine located fair
giounds as you can find in the state.
For fear of occupying too much of your
valuable paper I will close by extending to
you an invitation to visit our place when
ever 3011 desire to take-a little pleasure trip
and Wichita's boom will permit 3'ou to.
We will tr3' and scare up something to en
tertain you. Yours truty', M. S.
ArfiUSTA.
To tho Editor of the Ea,;le.
The little city 1)3 the waters remains in
statu quo.
This morning's shower has made pedes
triauism a little unpleasant.
Considerable sickness for this usualby
ven- healthful locnlit' is keeping our M.
D.'s in cheer.
Business seems to be, as a Tennessoean
would sa3, "powerful dull."
"Reke" has been waiting and watchinir
these 111:1113 da3's for the dirt to begin to 113
and the stone to appear on the grounds
where wc had expected ere this writing to
have seen arising the walls of our grand
three-story hotel and bank building, about
which we so enthusiasticalh' and boast fulb
wrote 3ou "some time since. But alas, the
rock rcmaincth in the quany, and the dirt
moventh not. The old hotel hath vainly
departed and metamorphosed into dwell
ings on Santa Fe street, and vacancy stares
one in the face in its stetul. But the bank!
oh, 30 shades, publish it not in El Dorado,
tell it not even in Douglas, lest those un
circumcised Philistines of the "uyper and
the nether" Walnut valley may vaunt
themseh es.
Your most eloquent and talented towns
woman, Mrs. 31. E. Lease, delivered in
this city on hist Sunday evening, what is
admitted to be one of the most entertaining
lectures to which our people have ever lis
tened. Have you many ladies of her capac
ity in Wichita? If you ha e it is no won
der 3our city is the wonder of the west.
The Bank of Augusta will open up for
business in a few da3s in their "one stor3
and a hat baud" building, corner Steel
street and Fifth avenue, and "Zcke" wishes
them success. "Zeke."
The attack made on 3Ir. Jcwett by the
employes and agents of Mr. Thomas
(through the medium of a newspaper! i
certainly very discreditable, both to agents
and principal. Mr. Jcwett is not asking
the office through sympathy, and his oppo
nent certainly inu-t Ik?, or his agents would
not try to piejudice the public mind against
Mr. Jewett, wheu they refer to his property.
Every business man in the city knows: that
Mr, Thomas is worth four or five times as
much as Mr. Jewett. that he ha more
stock iu one bank than Mr. Jewett is worth
all told. These arc matters that no one
aires particjilarly about, but the effort on
the part of the advance agents of the
Thomas hippodrome to create the impres
sion that he is a poor man needing assist
ance is so rediculous that it is ouh neccs
sarv to call attention to the fact. -
Over ninety miles of the D. M. & A. arc
now in operation, while twenty more are
completed. The work is going on rapidly,
and people have learned tfiat there is no let
up the D. M. & A. Lamed Ozonoscope.
An election was ordered in Blaine and
Eagle townships, for the second in Tuesday
November, being the 0th day of- the
montli, for voting bonds to aid in the
extension of the St. Louis, Fort Scott and
Wichita railroad. The voters are given
this chance to repair the serious error made
in defeating the bonds on the previous vote
and they can be depended upon to carry
the bonds this time. Anthony Republican.
Senator Plumb is in favor of opening up
the Indian Territory now that ha knows it.
will lie but a short time till it is done, but in
all the years he has been in the senate he
has done nothing to accomplish it. Resi
dent. Senator Plumb has done more, made
greater efforts to have the Indian territory
opened than any or all other senators and
congressmen combined.
There are dead-locks in four Pennsylva
nia congressional conferences, and Demo
cratic representatives now at Washington
arc talking up a new method for nominat
ing candidates. It is proposed to limit the
number of ballots to 100, at least two to be
taken each da3r. After that the lowest can
didate is to be dropped.
It is stated on rather good authority that
Vice-President Smith will go to Boston
and that general traffic manager, Goddard,
will become first vice-president of the
Santa Fe, while W. F White, general
ticket agent, will be appointed traffic man
ager. The railroad prospects of Douglas
ty grow brighter each day. We seem to be
on the edge of a first-class boom. Doug
las Tribune.
With the Wichita, Cedarvale an south
eastern your boom will have passed the
edge and gotten fully over, It is within
3'our reach.
SENATOR INGALLS.
Senator John J. Ingalls of Kansas ad
dressed a large audience composed princi
pally of colored men, at Dunning's opera
house in Kansas City Kansas, Thursday.
He said he had been accused of flaunting
the bloody shirt, and that he would not de
sist from announcing facts until the black
Republicans of Mississippi were just as safe
to vote as the white Democrats in Kansas.
He then turned his attention to President
Cleveland and his administration. He said
he Avas an unknown man, elected on an un
intelligible platform, and that his inaugu
ral address was composed of commonplace
platitudes. He said it had long been the
cry of the Democrats that officials of the
government should affect Jeffersonian sim
plicity, yet he had never seen Cleveland on
the streets of Washington except in a car
riage. In speaking of Secretary Bayard he said
he was a man who was incorruptible, who
possesses a very high character, was of an
illustrious family and had a distinguished
lineage, but that he had made two great
mistakes. One was in not paying attention
to the arrest of American fishermen by
Canadian authorities, and the other was by
jumping on to Mexica'with both feet.
He characterized Gen. Garland as a
great lawyer among Arkansas men and a
great Arkansas man among lawyers. He
considered Secretary Vilas an "infinitesi
mal microscopical mankind," and said
that Secretary Whitney had been ap
pointed because he was the son-in-law of
the Standaid oil company. Secretary
Lamar he called tin oriental dreamer, who
passed his time in reflection, and said that
lie had been a confidential friend of Jeffer
son Davis and had declacrd on the floor of
the senate that he would resent an3 in
ference that Jefferson Davis was not a pa
triot. Realizing that he was not a fit man
to look after pensions of union soldiers he
called Dan Lament, the valet dc chambre
of President Cleveland, to his aid, and
Daniel, after a long search, selected Gen.
Black of Illinois. Black is now known
about Washington as "Latnont' s Disco v
cn." Senator Ingalls said if he lived and the
Republican party elected a president in
1SS0 he would introduce a bill in congress
to pension all survivors in the late war who
fought on the side of the union.
He criticised the action of the president
in vetoing so man3 pension bills and for
signing the bill to place Gen. Fitz John
Porter on the retired list, whom he called a
traitor. In speaking of the probable can
didates against President Cleveland, he
said the3 would be either Blaine, Logan or
Sherman.
THE UAKFIELI) COLLEGE.
Hutchison News.
The excursionists to Wichita returned at
10:30 last night. They attended the clos
ing services of the Christian missionary
convention, and the services at the opera
house in connection with the Garfield uui
vcrsit3 enterprise, where they heard a fine
lecture from the recenth elected chancel
lor, II. W. Everest, on "3Iodern Educa
tion." The speaker gave abundant evi
dence in his address of large experience,
wide rcscaich and clear judgment. And
the frequent applause with which his re
marks were greeted, showed that the large
and intelligent audience heartily concurred
in the views he expressed as to the educa
tional methods needed and best calculated
to meet the wants of the age.
Our p.oplewerc well pleased with all the
exercises the3 attended, and especially with
the hospitality of the ladies of the Christian
church. A good dinner and supper were
provided for all at the church. As the
convention may be held in our cit next
year, we may have a chance to return the
favor, in which case we promise to do our
best.
We found the Garfield University was
being pushed ahead on a grand scale, and
promising, from the large amount secured
for its completion and endowment, to be
come one of the finest institutions of learn
ing in the west one of which the whole
state can justly be proud. Taken alto
together we had a very nleasant dav, with
nothing to mar our pleasure.
One of Them.
THIS WORLD NO GOOD.
There stems to be no reason tvhv the an
archist should not be hung. The do not
believe in any hell hereafter, and" they in
sist this world is all one can imagine hell to
be. "Why should they object to a transfer
trotu Chicago to that dreamless land v. here
the eternal slumber is never broken by the
cry of oppressed labor. The anarchists" have
tric-d both sides of this world. Europe
they found full of misery, and the United
States even worse. "Why should they Stay
in a world where in one hemisphere you
wish you were in anoth, and where, when
that other hemisphere is reached, you
would be better oft" at the devil? Nobody
knew how these men suffered until they
came to make their farewell speeches. Ail
along it has leen supposed they were com
fortably off, that they had enough, that
they had money sufficient to buy beer and
run a newswper and purchase gas pipe and
dynimite to blow up capitalists ith, and
people have asked, "What more should
men need to make them happy?" Still the
world has been mistaken about itself and
about these men. They now disclose the
fact that this world is a scene of unmixed
misery, made so bv capitalists. Thev
should not. then, be reluctant in dprwrt
The communitv, generally does not seem
anxious to delay them Atchison Cham
pion.
MM
To Be
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
In the New Staekman Building,
First Door South of City Shoe Store on Main St.
f OSfc.,
A Portion of this Stock is Slightly Damaged
by Water and smoke. This will "be
a Regular Picnic for Everybody
in want of
Woo
ks
FLANNELS, UNDEEWEAE
Come to the Feast.
CALDWELIi i WICHITA.
From the Co:n ay Springs Star.
The Star has been informed that the of
ficials of the St. Louis, Fort Scott and
Wichita railroad have been over the ground
at the solicitation of the people of Caldwell,
and tho probabilities are that a branch line
will be built from that citjf to Conwa3
Spriugs, connecting Caldwell with the Mis
souri Pacific system. Caldwell people are
wide awake and are bound to bring their
city to a point of railroad prominence
Caldwell lies one mile cast and twent3
three miles south of Conway Springs and
the short line would be a good one.
It is a significant fact that goods arc
daily being shipped to Kingman and Belle
Plaine via the D. M. & A., and Conway
Springs, while both of these places have
Santa Fe roads direct from Wichita and
Kansas City, from which points these goods
are billed. It is also a fact that many pas
sengers have gone to St. Louis this week
via Conway Springs, over the D. M. & A.
and St. Louis, Ft. Scott aud Wichita.
Conway Springs Star.
Fine Stiff Hats.
Four-In-Hand Ties.
Correct Styles.
HULL,
Furnisher, Hatter
and Shirtmaker.
Noble Block, 402 Douglas Ave.
N. B. Silk and Dunlap Hats to
Order.
ASPHALTUM
Roofing Paint.
GRAVEL ROOFS AND -PAVEMENTS
-FOK-
Walks, Drives, Cellars and Cis
terns, -ALSO AS AX-
Application to Iron, Wood and Stone
For Further Particulars Apply to
RIZER & HUMPHREY,
OFFICE--Corner Market ami WlllUm Strwts.
Or fiddrtss Lock Eox sC Wichita. KanKi.
JOHN DAVIDSON,
Pioneer -:- Lumber -:- Man
OF SEDGWICK COUXTT.
Established in 1870.
A Complete Stock of Pine Lumbe.r
Shingles, Lath, Doors, Sash, etc.,
always on hand.
Office aed nnU on SUrket Mraet lutwm Doug!
iTenae aa3 First strra
OF
Disposed of in Thirty
The People's Line.
The Grcil Free Palace Ilcdink Cluir Car Ronlc.
St. Louis, Ft. Scott k Wichita,
In conc't'n with Mo. Pac. Ry.
Is now running morning and evening trains dally.
Including Sundays, to
SIAIIISTIT LIOIUII1S
Without Change.
Pu!inan Palace Sleeping Cars on Evening Trains
48 MILES
The Shortest Route to St. Louis.
The Only Short, Direct Route to
TEXAS AND SOUTHERN POINTS
Ily which the passenger avoids extra travel,
dejot transfer and ve-xatloiu delays.
All Texas Points Local to this System
ISRAEL BROS.,
Druggist and Groeers
First Block west of Tremont House
J. EROADUUS
KIP &. BROADDUS,
Real -:- Mate -:- k
AND CIVIL ENGINEERS.
OFFICE Southeast corner Douglas and Topeka
ae. In Kansas Furniture Co bnltllnx.
EAGLE CORNICE WORKS.
Just north of the Occidental.
ilfJ
acs-xEii & srcEXEV.
JIisuTaptarcrf of GalrsMized Iran CVnsW, Tin,
Iron an.1 Slate Kooftns by extrrlencTfl wrrJcnum,
paJrtwr, $jttrlr.sr an.1 pootls? dose Iili neeto
and dltmcli-
J j3r-Ettn:c.lLi aatl fltslnss icrsl-hf cathort noUcf
A. SMITH,
CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER
AM)
JOIXEK.
WW do 3 klcdf of carrtr x4 ytmmt wwk oo
bort c&Uc. hlMin. Sixir KatUaa. ftMb ttoont,
ptifwu ixxw and Window Tnsam ami. Sore?.
fWSboo. V2l Kale - VJuMimcm on Lawrence
arccc ntr Catral. iotofiee box W7.
1
Dress
Goods,
s
Days. Sale Will
n
m
GOOD
oaks
Mawis
j
i
LARIMER
MAN!. MANY THANKS !
To all the citizens and visitors who have crowded our establish
ments and have patronized us so liberally. We thank you Tor your
appreciative confidence of the facts that our goods are tho finest;
that our prices are the lowest; that our stock Is unapproached in
extent and variety.
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12,
And for one week only, we have placed on sale
150 Doz. Undershirts,
Worth from 25 to 50 cents, for 15 cents. All wool red un
dershirts wonh $1.00 and $1.50, at 40 cents.
Call and See Our ITnlanndrcd Shirt al 4 5 Cents.
Now Is the time to select your
satin in all colors two for 25 cents.
OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS,
In all shades and colors, prices to suit.
Call and See Our $ 5 00 Overcoats.
.. u .. .. 10 oo "
" " " " 12 50 "
' " " " 15 OO
OITR LINE OF-
FASHIONABLE PEA JACKETS !
In Astracon, "Nigger Head," and Chinchillas are Simply Immense
Our Boys Department is Refilled all the Latest Patterns
Our trade in childrens Jersey
secure your sizes for the little ones
HATS ! HATS !
The Dunlap, Yeoman. Miller Blocks areConstantiyonHand.
With every two dollars worth of goods purchased from 113 x
entitle you to a ticket to the drawing of those beautilnl OH Paintln gs
now on exhibition in our windows. "With eroiy Childs or Boys
suit an elegant watch chain and charm. A call at our spacious room
at the corner of JJouglas and Lawreace area, will he greatly appre
ciated by your obedient servant,
GOLDEN EAGLE
One Price Clothier, 228 Douglas Ave.
L GROSS, Prop.
awo
Comm
ence
13, 1886,
Blankets
'i
ETC.
& STINSON.
neckties In all shapes, silk and
Suits Is simply immense and to
you must call early.