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

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

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SfceHBIicMta SailrSolc: f$tiMbfr9itaniiii& ct0tiet; 15, 1886.
- -
M. M. MUKDOCK, Editor.
FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. 15. 1886.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATB TICKET.
tn Aasodat Juti
D-JCVALEJinNR.
fraaklin ccontjr.
Par Oorarnor
SOBS X. 3IARTLV.
AtchUon county.
or Lieutenant Oovcrnor
A. P. KIDDLE,
Ottawa count?.
For Secretary of State
K. B.ALLEN.
Sedgwick coao.tr
! State TreuW!T--
JASIKS W. HAMILTON.
Sumner county.
FrA41tor f Sfnt"' , - ...
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY
Pawnee count-.
For Attorney General
a a BRADFORD.
0age eounty.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
J. H. LAWHEAD,
Bourbon county.
FOR CONGHESSM EX.
First Dlctrlct-
H05. K. K. MORRILL,
Brown conty.
Second Dlrtrlet
HON. E. H. TONSTON.
Allan county.
Thlr Dktrist-
HOJT. B. W. rEBJOXS.
Keosha county.
Fourth District
H05. THOMAS RTA5.
Shawnee county.
Flftk Dlctrlat-
HON. A. S. WILSON.
Washington county.
Sixth District
PON.E. J. TURNER.
Sheridan county.
Seventh District
HON. S. R. FETERS,
uarrey county.
JUDICIAL lth MSTUICT.
VwrJWfe
HON. T.B. WALL.
Sedgwick County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Probate Jcdca
K. B. JEWETZ.
Tar Cleric or District Court
A. B. WRIGHT.
For County Attorney
G. W.C.JONES.
For County Superintendent
D. S. PENCE.
For Commissioner Third District
T. EL RANDALL.
For Repreaentatire 82d District
RODOLPn HATFD2LD
For Representative 83d District
R. E. LAWRENCE.
For Representative 84th District
A. H. CARPENTER.
THE JUDICIAL- AMENDMENT.
COUNTV KEPUI1LICAN MEETINGS.
Under t'ie auspice? of the SoJ jwlcli county central
committee:
Mount Hopo Trldav night, Oct. 1'tli. Good local
speakers aside from tuose appointed by the congre?
gioual committee.
Ea'le tow .hhlp, JInndav night, Oct. ISth. Speakers
W . HorrNaiiilO. II. Kcntlei.
Or.mt um-iis'iip. Tuiswl.iv nljtit, Oct. 13th. Speak
en.. W. . 3loirNand u II. Ifa-titlcy.
Lincoln toivimhlp, Weduibduy night, Oct. 20th.
BjxMkcr. , H. Uentlcy.
Salem township. Wcdncdav, Oct. 20th. Speakers,
W S JloirUa d.l. C. Md'o.
Kechl tow nshlp. Thursday, Oct. 21st. Speakers, W.
E .Munley nil I other.
Cle irw.iter. Krl.l iy. Oct 2J 1. Speak d, Col. J. R.
nail .well and W. S. MorrK hsq.
(Jnvipvlcli. Monday, Ot. th. Speakers, J. D.
Caldwell and others.
W.ico township, Monday. Oct. 23th, Speakers. C.
Reed, Kmj and W, S. Morr.s.
Deny, i u 11U1 . Oct. 2 itu. W. S. Morris, et al.
Vrle townsiilp.Tuesdav. Oct. ffilh. Speakers, J. P.
Campbell.et.il.
i. ypsuni township Wednesday, Oct. 2Tth. Speakers
C Heiil an I A. G. Armstrong.
Vlol.i township. Wednesday, Oct. 27th. Speakers,
J. V Campbell, et al
Cnenev. rnursday nlht. Ojt 2Sth. Speakers, Hon
R. Hutllelil. Col. J. It. tallowoU and J. 1. Campbell,
EQ.
Valley Cent r. KrMav. Oct. 29fi. Sneakers. Col J.
R. Hallowtll. Hon. T . Wall and .1. P Canipucll.i&q.
v lehlta, Mondav. N-v. 1st. Spe.tkers from abroul
will be in .ittendauce; also our best local hpeakers
will discuss the Issued.
II. L. Tayloe, Chairman.
W. L. MuBke. Secretary.
REPUItLICAN 3h:i:tings.
The State Central committee hare made the f ol
lowlnj appointments for southwest Kaasas up to
4ate:
Medicine Lodge, Ftiday. Oct. IS, 1SS". at ?t p. in.
Senator John J IiikuIIs and others will addrehs the
nubile on Hie political Issues of tl.e day, at tho fol
low itu; times and places:
Kmlonlu. .Saturday, October , 1SSS, at "J) p. in.
Anthony. Weilnes.laj. October i, ltt., at TJip. ni.
Senator Plumb and idlicm will address tho ivoulo
n the ixilltlcal issues of the day at
3lcPli-nn!i, Monday, hept, 27, at 7iV p. m.
Loctl eonimlttees arc requested to make all ncces
ary inraiineiiienth lor nil thesj meetings. Pohturs
furuUhct b this committee.
Hy order of the eeulral committee.
P. LBONKIIUAKI
Chairman.
HhNRY BRANM.r.Y.
becietary.
KKPUItl.ICAN 3IKETINGS
For tho ScvciftH OonjiresMlonal District.
Mount Hope, f-'edw Ick eounty, Frldjy, Oct. 15, at
7ft u. m. biieakerb, 3. It. Hallowell, T. i'. Taj lor and
J. A. Murray.
Lyons, Kice county, Friday. Oct. IS, at 7iX) p. in.
Speakers, JJ. It. l'cteru, O. . Clement and A. W.
Sin I in.
Saratog.i. Pratt eounty. Ihursdiij. Oct. 11, at T.'W
p. m. hjeakera. J. 11. HuHowlII, Irank GUN tto and
C. S. Fluch.
Pratt, IV.itt county. Friday, Oct. !". at JS p. in.
Speakers, J. It. llallowull, riauk Uillettu and C. S.
Finch.
McPnerson, McPherson county, Saturday, Oct. lfi.
at 2 I), m. nnil uV p. in. Siieakeis. S. It. l'etei. U.
Clement. W. K.SUnley, It. Hat Held. W. E. Lathy, J.
W. White. H. H. Allen.
Attlci. Harper county. Moad iy, Oct. 1 at Til) p. in.
S'.ikers, b. It. Peters, W.S. ilorrl, J. W. Jl.iuii
wul E. II. Allen.
Harper, H.irfor count v, Tuesda v. Oct. at 7JW j.
m. .Speakers, S. R. 1'otei-s, T. A. McXital, It. Hatlleft
and J. W. Hamilton.
.Medicine Lod;e, Barber eountv. Wedn"d.iv, Oct.
2D. at M i. in. speakers. S. it. IVten,. J. A. Ka, G.
11. SnelUin; ami I un .McCirf'.
Wellinjjion. Sumner county. Tlmr-day. Octoler21.
nt 7-'.i p. in. !-ieal.ei-s. S. l:. IVters. G. W. ( lementf.
A. V. Smith, U . K. Staulej , 1 im ilcC.il ty an.i K. II.
Allen.
Wichita, SedBw'ck eounty. l'riila j. Oct. 22. at 7;fl
p. in. pe.ikcrs. S K. l'oteis, .1. K. Hallow ell. Frank
UilletU'.U. W. Clement. J. W. Hamilton and Tim
McCarty.
Caldwell. Sunner county, S-iturdnv, Oct. 2?. at 7,T0
p. in. SK.tWcfsb. R. Petors.J, It. Hallow ell and T.
A McNeal.
Wuluut City. Rush county, Monday. Oct. 2S, at 71)
p. m. bpe.ikers, b. R, Vi terr, Ci. W. Mmocks, S. A
ity and Tim JleCarly.
La Cross', Umti county. Tuesday. Oct. 2, nt 7JSn p.
in. ajieaker.-, . it. Peteis W. U. Brown, L. 1,
Ctiapmau and Tim JiloCirty.
Mckers'Hi, Reno count). Tuiwday, Oct. 2(5. nt":.)
y. in. Sjjeakerb, Frank Gillette, Geo. U. Orner and
. W. WMte.
St. John, Stafford county. Tim rsday. Oct. 2S, at 7JT0
I. in. Siwakerb, S. It. IVtiTs; B. O Dai Idou aud
E. I.. Chapman.
Iuka, Pratt eounty. Frldav. Oct. 29, at 7.3) p. m.
Stekers, b. U. IVten., H. O. Daiidson, Frank Oil
lotto anl It. lUtlirla.
Kllinuo k1, ltrton county, Fild.n, Oct. 29. at 7-iO
p. in. SK-akeis. J. R. Hallonill, II. Wl.ito.ide i"
Henry Boith.
Lakli., Finney county. Friday, Oct. 23. at 7iX) p.
Sp-iakoi,. H. it. ICelley. W.R. Brown tud J. W.Itl
KliiKinau, Klnitmau county, Saturday, Oct. .'J), it
TiWp. in. ipeakers S. It. Peters. H. o. Dald"
T. T. Tajlor. It Hatlleld and J. W. Hauhey.
Cimarron. Ford coui.tv. baturdav, Oct. 'M. at 7.30 -ni.
Speakers. 11. It Kelley. W. R. Brown. IIcu
Booth aud J. W Rush.
New ion. Ilarey county. Moudav. Nov. 1. nt71 p
m. Speakers. S.ILlVtt.G. U I Clemi lit, J.in:-
Lswreuco. T. T. Tajlor, H. WliHeiddea and W. R
Stanley.
A full attendance Is rciiuc-lol at all these mert-
Iritts. Thol-ues of the hour i 111 bo i.bU and thor
ouphly discussal.
W.E. LATHY. E L. CH.iPMAN.
fkvretari . t hr'm. Fj- Com.
Tin: tuouuliv
The f:ict tluit Vrichitn ha, roallj come to
tlio front :ts tlio coiumcrohil center for :i
v:tsi territory ami with freight rates equal
ing, if not mare favorable figures than the
Missouri river pooling r.ite. niul that these
Have been made by road which do not
touch K:mas City, h.u? brought on inoix
rf the late complication-; than many are
aware. A prominent Santa Fe olllcial
sums up the situation, and as it will be
seen from hte conclusions AViehitA will un
doubtedly hold her own. whatever the out
come, lie said:
'Wc have had a Kite war with t!ie 7ii5
souri P.-icItic for xvcwl mouths. They
havu tal;eu out of Kttwas nearly all the
gniiu ou the hn of our roau oy cutting
rates to 2sew Orleim1? and the toutheru
states, making it utterly impossible to ship
grain from the grain growing districts.
They have also been cutting rates from St.
Louis and this city to Kansas points. Since
January the Santa Fc has undetiroretl to
meet these cut rates as bet they could, but
we never have been able tlio matter between
us, because they made a lower rate for
themselves from St. Louis to Wichita
than the sum of the two locals. This rare
is tea j)er cent less than the sum of the
two locals according to the distance. They
are enabled to make and maintain this rate
lvouc their line i fifty miles shorter to
Wichita than any other.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
I have read Senator John Kelly's article
in your issue of the 13th upon the subject
of the proposed amendment to the consti
tution for the increase of the number of
our supreme judees. I am sorry that the
senator did not announce in unmistakable
terms his own views upon so important a
question. lie has left us with only three
implications as to his position. The first
is that possibly he is opposed to it on ac
count of the increased expense, and second
possibly he is opposed to it because he pre
fers a constitutional convention, and third,
possibly he favors it. The senator voted
for the submission of tho proposition and
thereby affirmed that it should be adopted,
and it seems reasonable that he should now
be able to "explain his vote."
If my own opinion is of any value, I
wish to give it in the most pronounced
way in fivor of the proposition.
It is not claimed by any one who has
any knowledge of the facts that our
present supreme court can transact the
business now before it and do it with any
degree of promptness and do justice to the
people.
The majority of our citizens do not
visit the supreme court and have little
knowledge of the great amount of
business done there, and have
no conception of the immense
amount of labor performed by the three
judges of that court. I assert without
qualification fhat there are not three other
men in any calling in our state who work
more hours or "perform more exhausting
labor than those same three judges. And
I will assert further that there is not an in
telligent and industrious farmer in the
state who does not accumulate more wealth
each year than either of those judges.
Now there is another fact, and that is
there are enoujrh cases already accumulat
ed upon the docket of that court to occupy
the time of the court in properly disposing
of them, for the next two years.
Another fact is, that cases arc accumu
lating faster than they can be disposed of;
so it is certain that at the end of each year
the court will be further behind thin the
year before.
There is another fact that can be demon
strated bej'oud question, and it is that those
men dispose of more business in the same
lime than any other three supreme judsres
in the union. The amount of litigation in
our state is growing faster and faster every
year.
The tremendous developemcnt and
growth of the staic in population and in
every kind of business enterprise; the won
derful extension of its railroad system; the
rapid settlement and organization of new
counties, has had an inevitable accompani
ment of growth of litigation.
Not only has the number of litigated
cases enormously increased, but the sub
ject matter of litigation in the great major
ity of cases has grown in importance and
value sa that a greater proportion of cases
tried in the lower courts are carried to the
supreme court than before.
The result of it all is that it is a physical
impossibility for three men to transact the
business coming into our supreme court. The
question then comes to the coplc to say
whether they will meet this question in an
enlightened spirit and increase the number
of judges, so that their fellow citizens who
are so unfortunate as to 1)8 compelled to re
sort to the courts to determine their con
troversies may have a reasonably speedy
hearing, or will they choose a course which
will result in a practical denial of justice in
a large number of important and meritori
ous cases? I venture to say that there arc
more railroad cases tried in the coin ts of
this state this year, 1SS0, than all the cases
tried in the year 18S'J put together. It
is a matter of common observation
that a large proportion of the time of our
courts is taken up with railroad litigation.
It is also a matter of common ob'crvatiou
that every tw-c which results unsatisfac
torily to a railroad company, and most of
thein'do, is taken to the supreme court, i
The companies are able to carry their
cases up and they do it, which of course
they have the right to do. If the present
condition of things is to continue, a greater
proportion of casts will be taken up than
are now, for the reason that to take a case
to the supreme court will be to bury it.
There will be no way to prevent it. The
result will be that the unfortunate and
needy suitor will bo wholly at the mercy
of his rich antagonist.
Let a poor man be killed as the result of
the recklessness of a railroad engineer, and
leave a family destitute. The statute re
quires the railroad company to pay such a
sum as avouiiI provide reasonable mainte
nance for the family.
If our courts could take up and decide
such a case as soon as presented, this pro
vision of our statute would be of great
value to such n family. Iut with a court
so overwhelmed with business that cases
cannot be heard for two or three years
after they reach the supreme court,
the discouraged and heart-broken
widow is compelled to accept
whatever miserable pittance the company
ees lit to give as a "compromise."
Legal controversies arc the inevitable ac
iompanyment of organized society. "With
out courts we must have chaos. It is as
much the duty of the people of the state to
provide ample judicial machinery to ettle
these controversies speedily as it is to pro
vide the money to pay the s-tate debt. The
one obligation is a sacred as the other.
I put this nutter upon the broad giound
of duty which the public owes to the indi
vidual citizen.
The objection is that it "costs." Of
course it will increase the expanses of the
state. But the expense of the live iddsres
which this amendment provides for will
not lu one-tenth the burden to the state
that the three judges were when our con
stitution was first adopted.
If the expense of it is an argument
against increasing our courts when needed,
the same line of reasoning would lead us
to abolish our political system and save ex
penses. The only question is, is the in
crease of judges needed in order to guaran
tee to every citizen speedy justice? If it U,
the cost is but a trifle, and should not stand
in the wav. Shall we wait and have a con
stitutional convention? Let us see, The
present senate has already said emphati
cally that a convention shall not be
called. The fact is that a constitutional
convention cannot be gotten together short
of fiveyeare. And when it has done its
work the people may refuse to adopt the
new constitution. It will cost more to
hold a constitutional convention, than to
pay five judges $5,000 a year each for five
years. This clamor for a constitutional
convention is old. It has stuck up its head
regularly every two years for the last six
teen years and has been just as regularly
knocked in the head. The people do not
want one. They can get along just as well
without one. I sincerely hope every voter
in Sedgwick county will favor the judicial
amendment. Respectfully,
H. G. Sluss.
$30,000,00
IT
CODS
$1000,00
Topekascnt a committee to meet and
interview the Pennsylvania railroad mag
nates and to lay before said officers the ad
vantages presented by Topeka as a com
mercial center over Kansas City.
Sam Small, a revivalist of the Sam Jones
stripe, is delivering sermons in Tennessee,
in one of which he takes occasion to de
nounce the Blair educational bill as "a great
steal from the national treasury." Sam's
head is clear, and we begin to believe his
conversion was genuine.
THE HOG
OF KANSAS
WICHITA.
CITY AND
"That Kansas City is destined to sup
plant Chicago as a packing center very few
who will read the interview with Mr. Ar
mour this morning will deny. The inter
est must come westward and it naturally
fa.ls to Kansas City." Kansas City Times.
Yes, the interest must come westward,
westward to where the hogs and the corn
that produces them are both raised, west
to Wichita. The same train of events, the
same inexoriable interests that originally
carried the hog from Cincinnati to Chicago
and St. Louis, and on again west to Kan
sas City, will just as inevitably carry him
to the next newer base of supply and west
ern trade center whi' h everybody knows is
Wichita. The oleogenaceous Armour owns
the pig sticking pens at Kinsas City which
accounts for the milk in his cocoanut and
in his interview.
We nevertheless believe that Kansas
City is destined to supplant Chicago on
the animal food question, but Wichita
will just as surely supplant Kansas City.
The future big hog supply must eomc
from the future big corn producing coun
try. Southern Kansas and the Indian
Territory will rank Missouri bottoms and
the Kaw valley, both in corn and hogs,
just as surely as Kansas City, their center,
ranks Chicago in the hog business and
just as sure as Wichita will rank Kansas
City in that business, and for the reasons
given. There is no town within one hun
dred or one hundred aud fifty miles of
Kansas City that will ever disturb her
supremacy as a hog mart, or outstrip her
in hogish inclinations generally, but thcie
is a burg within two hundred and fifty
miles of her which will lay it over her in
both of these respects, and that burg is
Wichita.
DF
To Be Disposed of in Thirty Days. - Sale Will Commence
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1886,
In the New Staekman Building,
First Door South of City Shoe Store on Main
A Portion of this Stock is Slightly Damaged
"by Water and smoke. This will "be
a Regular Picnic for Everybody
in want of
GEMS.
To the Editor of tho Eagle
"A little nonsense now and then,
Is relished by the wisest men."
"I would gladly sacrifice, Mr. Speaker,
not only a part of the constitution, but the
whole of it, to preserve the remainder."
Sir Boyle Roche.
"I am indeed ignorant of the govern
ment's reasons, but I disapprove of them."
Deputy Kell.
"The United States are at peace with all
the world, and sustain amicable relations
with the rest of mankind." llarrison.
"The murderous marshall low men
would break in, cut us to mince meat, and
throw our bleeding heads upon that table
to stare us in the face." Irish Parliament.
"I would take my own head by the hair,
cut it off, and present it to the despot;
would say to him: Tyrant, behold the act
of a freeman!" Paine's French Revolution.
"3Ir. Speaker I smell a rat; I see him
floating in the air; but mark me, sir, I will
nip him in the bud." Sir. Boyle Roche.
"Do .you think, the seargent at arms of
this body can, like a bird, be in two places
at the same time?" Roche.
"The progress of the times, Mr. Speaker,
is such that little children, who can neither
walk nor talk, may be seeu running the
streets cursing their Maker." Irish Parli-
ment.
"He is a gentlemen, and none such
should be asked to render an apology, be
ceuse no gentleman could mean to give
offence. " Roche.
Silks, Wool Dress
Goods,
Cloaks, Shawls, Blankets
FLANNELS; UNDERWEAR ETC.
Come to the Feast.
LARIMER & STINSOK
to witness their first annual meeting on the
Cheyenne bottom?, six miles north of this
place.
Burns, the great agitator of the Santa Fe
route, is at the Bend delivering lectures.
XIIjAN.
To the Editor o" the Eajrle.
There was a grand dedication of the Odd
Fellows new hall at this place Saturday af
ternoon, October 9th, at which the follow
ing prominent members of that illustrious
order were in attendance:
J. T. McMillen, G. W.
W. M. Mathewson, G. I.
J D. Denhollin. G. M.
S. Woodbeck, G. II. of N.
8. S. Clark, G. II. of S.
Alex Cochran, G. II. of E.
J. G. Sciibner, G. II. of W.
F. M. Baum.
G. Davis.
J R. Griffith.
The exercises were carried out with all
the pomp and splendor characteristic -on
such an occasion, and nothing was lacking
to make it one of the most pleasant meet-
mgs of the order at this place.
A Memih:ii.
The People's Line.
Tire Grcit Free Palace Iictliiiin? Chair Car Koiilo.
St. Louis, Ft. Scott i f icMta,
In conc't'n vith Mo. Pac. Ry.
Is now running morning and evening trains dally,
IncluUiiiii Sundays, to
SIAIIINIT LIOIUIIIS
Without Chanp-e.
Piilman Palace Sleeping Tars on Evening Tnis
48 MILES
The Shortest Route to St Louis.
MR. Gi:OKOK-S TWO OKUAT PKINCIPLES.
GREAT UEND.
A local nun of an hour's duration this
afternoon had a tendency to brighten the
wheat prospects in this locality.
Senator Plumb arrived on the 11:6 train
this morning, and is now pointing out the
mistakes of "Grover" in a public siieech on
Main street, the court house being occupied
by the district court.
Governor John A. ilartin will discuss
the political issues of the day at the court
house this evening. He will arrive on ths
o o'clock train from the west.
S. G. Isett, Democratic candidate for
lieutenant-governor, and Thomas L.
George, of Wellington, candidate for con
gress, ami Win. O. Connor electrified (5) a
good audience at the court house lat even
ing. W. IT. Richards, who ha been very sick
at the corner of Forest avenue aud Stone
street, is rapidly convalescing and wH
leave for his home in Indiana in a few
tlays.
-Local politics arc "ni hot." Beth parties
I hive a rood ticket in the field, and neither
knows its own strength, oving to the
large emigration to this county in the past
twelve months.
Great Bead continues her boom, over
thirty new houses are to be erected in the
next thirty days. It is estimated that this
will make the sum total of 850 houses built
here this year.
The American Coursing association is a
big card at this place. Information is
being constantly received from all parts of
the United States of hosts of people coming
The whole of 3Ir. George's policy, in
case he is elected mayor, as given by" him
in the Sun on Sunday may be nar
rowed down to one word honesty. Ho
promi'-es to be honest, and by his own
statement that denotes the extent of the
revolution he can accomplish in the office.
The special reason, though, that Mr.
George gives for other people to vote for
him, is that by doing so they will be ot
ing for his principles. The most impor
tant of these are two, viz:
His new scheme of taxing land.
Free trade.
He dees not expect to establish either of
these principles while mayor, but he repre
sents them squarely and openly.
It is a good thing to know exactly what
one votes for, and there need be no" misun
derstanding about the candidacy df Mr.
George. 2ew York Sun.
The George theory is to raise all the rev
enue neccss-ary to carry on the government
by taxing land, and ultimately to have the
state own all land and leae it to those who
want it. How do farmers like this plan?
Do they want to pay all that is paid for the
support of the town, county, suae and na
tional gpvernmeuts. till they are tared so
high tiny have to eive their property to
the state? Commonwealth.
The Only Short, Direct Route to
TEXAS AND SOUTHERN POINTS
Cy nhlcli the pjiwiiRcr avoids oxtra travel,
Icpot transfer a:l exat!otis iltLiys.
MANY, MANY THANKS I
To all tlie citizens and visitors who have crowded our establish
ments and have patronlzad uj so liberally. "We thank you for your
appreciative confidence or the facts that our goods are tho finest;
that our prices are the lowest; that our stock is unapproached hi
exttnt and variety.
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12,
And for one week only, we have placed on salo
150 Doz. Under shirts,
Worth from 25 to 50 cent, for 15 cents. Al! wool red un
dershir.s worth $1.00 and $1.50, at 40 cents.
Call and See Our Unlauudrcd Shirt al I Cents.
All Texas Points Local to this System
ISRAEL BROS.,
Druggist and Grocers
First Block west of Tremont House
j. BROAcnra
KIP oc BROADDUS,
Ox Sunday word came down the line
that Jay Gould, accompanied by George
Gould and bride, and a swarm of railroad
oilicials, was approaching on a &pccial
tniiur and fcr a couple of days it was ev
pected that he would come" down to the
terminus, but he went bade. The partr
went out on tho TIntchin.-on branch anil
then down to Conway Springs and out
over the D. M. A, nid. It was reported
that thi" latter move wa forthe purpose of
I inspection, but the tmtn of tne matter was
evii'emfy Lw wu to allow the younc mar
ried conn1 e to drink at Marsh 'Hunlock's.
fimon "irri bahy spring" at Conay
Springs. "Anthony Rep iblican.
AND CIVIL ENGINEERS.
OFFICE Southeast corner DouIa and Topek
aTf, in lOuisc Kurulture Co' bnldlug.
Now is the time to select ycur neckties In all shapes, 8iDt and
satin in all colors two for 25 cents.
OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS,
In all shades and colors, prices to suit.
Call and See Our $ 5 CO Overcoata
10 OO
.. . . .. 12 50
. .. 16 oo
OUR LINE OF-
FASHIONABLE PEA JACKETS
In Astracon, "Nigger Head," and Chinchillas are Simply Immense
EAGLE CORNICE WORKS.
Jot north of th Occidental.
V tj ijj
W .&rXiJVSf-'2LJt' Sr. -"gi
Senator Pitunb is in favor of opening up
the Indian Territory now that he know? it
whi be but a short "time till it u dcccr but
In alt lueTe.r he hs3 been in the senate he
h'is dons Jiothinir to acconiolLJi iL Resi
dent.
Scur.tr Plumb has dne more, made
greater efTorts to have the Indian Territory
opened than any or ail other senators and
eongresimen combined. "Wichita Eagle.
Wc desire to insert in tbe Ea$tj; head re
marks after Senator Plumb "and Congress
man Petcis have," and then the resolution j
am pass. i: ppcars to us that Mr. Meters
has been in favor of the territory ever since
he has been in Congress. Wellington
Press.
CASWELL nCCXLTT.
I KaasrtnrrM of 0Ith1ji Iron OzT-lec, Tin.
! Iros sot! li ivvmc &rl"-fi vtrziazjra. r
! pfclns. tt'lrttss oa-i (tjxnjtm; Coae -Tlii scalar
tttd dirpattii ...
OorBojsDep
( Vith
Our trade in childrens Jersey Suits is simply Immense and to
secure your sizes for the little ones you must call early.
HATS ! HATS
The Dunlap, Teoraan, Miller Blocks are Constantly on Hand.
!
A. SMITH,
CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER
AJfD
JOINER,
DeK
Win da Mil kind ot
than. coUee. StAV 5Ar
Bltad lux aa4 WUwJow Jl1M
With every two dollars worth of goods purchased from U3 A.
ent.tle you to a ticket to thedrawlng or tha$ beautiful Oil Paintlnga
now on exhibition in our windovs. With every Caiida or Boya
suit an elegant watch chain and charm- A call at oar spacious room
at the corner of Douglas and Lawrence aves., will be greatly appre
ciated 'oy ycrzr obedient servant,
GOLDEN EAGLE
One Price Clothier, 228 Douglas Ave.
I. GROSS, Prop.