Wichita eagle. [volume], October 19, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

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

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gfte WLizMta, $nty nglt: Qv&s&m Startling, Qctobev 19, 1886.
&M'4fc
H. M. KDKDOCK, Editor.
TUESDAY MORNING. OCT. 19 .1886.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATB TICKET.
not Juwcfrte Jtio-
D.M.VALEMTKK,
FraaUla cosDty.
Par aateiBw
JOHIC A. MARTIN.
Atchison eotmtjr.
fltorLlratcBUt aorenior
A. P. WDDLB,
Ottawa county.
!r Beat Trearei-sr-- ..,.,
JAMES W. RAMlLTOtC.
Stunner coonty.
rr A4,. ftVm KoCARTHTj
PawiM coanty.
tar Atttraer General
Osoge ocranty.
rar SDrtateEIent of Pnbtlc Iiwtrnctlon
J.H.LAWHKAD.
Bourbon county.
FOK CONQUKSSMEN.
Pint District
HO. E. . MORIUXL,
Browa count.
Beaead Dtatrletr- M
HOX B. n. FUJTSTON,
AUeaoouaty.
Tklrd Dtatrtet
HON. B. W. PERKINS,
Noosha county.
tatrth District-
HOV. TH03CAS RTAN.
Shawnee county.
Plftn District
nox. a. 8. wilson,
Washington county.
Sixth DUtrtot-
HON'.E. J. TURNER,
Sheridan county.
Sventa District ...
HON. S. R. PETKR5.
Harvey county
JUDICIAL 18th DISTRICT.
Forjudge w
HON. T. B. WALL.
Sedgwick County.
COUNTY TICKET.
for Probata Judge .,,..J,1
E. B. JEWETI.
Tar Clerk or District Court
A. B. WRIOHT.
For County Attorney
O.W.C JONES.
For Coanty Superintendent
D. 8. PENCE.
For CommiMilonw Third District
T. B. RANDALL.
For Retire entatlre Kid District
' RODOLI'H IIATFTKLD
For RepresentntlTa 6S4 District
It. K. LAWRENCE.
Tor ReprecentaUve frith District
A. II. CARPENTER.
GOV. MARTI v' 'MoiNTMKNTjs.
Gcvr-mor Martin vi ,.. .liu ;)coplca- thef"l
lotting lime and places IjcIiih Fuprlwncntary ap
julntiiients. Kx- ovc nor Tlmnias A. Osborn will be
w tli hint at cadi of tl.o appointments:
Howard Wcilnr lay, O t lcr 2).
Kur, k:i -Ih'irsdajv dob 21.
Kl I 'oradu- li May. Oct..l.(r2.
V lrlilta .".ilunliiy, nctoberS.'.
Harm tt Mimilaj. tct-lipri
Ottawa- u sri.it, Oi tolx-r 16.
I,uic:iec Wtdi.t-.iln . O ti!icr27.
COUNTY KKiMTHMCAN SHCETINGS.
Uml'-r I'll- ausp'ecs r inu ii-' U lcl: county ccutral
committee: . .
or.nit ttiA-mlilp. lues lav nlht, Oct. 13th. Si-eat
urs, W. :. .'Ioiiis:iii(Ui H IVntley.
Lincoln tiitvii-liip, elm fc.l jy nlsht, Oct. '.Mill
Spevl.cr, ', 'I. HciitU'y.
Sali'in township, Wtiti.lax. Oct. 'JOlli. jicilscrs.
W S JlorrNn IJ.r. Mci'o .
KVrhl township. Thnr !. Oct 21m. .Spc.-il.crn, W.
K Mniili-y kii il tiers.
ClBirwHiir. K Miv. Oi-t 321 Speak rs, Cot. J. il.
Hall -well and W. S. MorrK Kwj,
-..,..-, Mmiii.ir, Oct. illi. Six-akcrj, J. D.
Caldwell and others.
. ic j !. .hi i, Mmid.iy. Oci. 2."th. Sp, atcn, C
Itocd, i-mj , mm W, S. Mrr .
It-r,iv. iit-sil i , Oct. 2'iliu XV S. Morrl, it a!.
irli w ., in, Turnda. . i'ci.'Ji.Iii. Kp:'.iKcr,, J. I
Campbell, et al.
k,u a tnw.iohlii jTv'l.i.. Oct 2TUi. Siiuikor.
C liml jh i A. ii Arintiiiun.
Vinlniowiwtilji, WixlueruU. Oct. 2;th. Spciki'rs.
J. 1 Cimpbcll, i-t al
Cliriiev. f .ursdav iijit Oct SSth. Sji-aKcr-, Hon.
' ''attleltl. Oil J R. Hallow ell. ind J i'. Campbell
Em.
, ill.-rent r. ' 1 1 1 . Oot 2Jt .. S-.V.;crs, Col J
R Hillow-0. Iliin.T li. Uniiauil I. 1' Ciitiilwll.K-i.
w li hll.i. MomlH. v. Isi. Si i'.iker triini abroiil
will Im' In .-itti-ml.incc; ntoiir lt hical hpc.iki-n.
will illscus the N'lies.
II U ! a yijor. Chairman.
W. L. Mcli.in. -owctarr.
Ki:i'UMCA V JI KKTIXOS.
TlieStiteCciitr.il commune have nuidr tbi- fot
lovrlnappopitmcuth Tor s-mitliit-t Kansa up ti
date:
"i-iiatiir Jnliii J Inal's al il olhcn- will .-nMrcss the
;.iil.lic. ii llcllllial If ill
ill tl i- !:.. al the fol
lo intr lliiu- ai il nl.it r
Alillionj. V li et. J..A O obit .t.l'W, ut;!. in
Siiatiir rjuiiili M.il oti . ill aiidiio tl.i: pcopu
en tin-iilitfcal iur.soi iln i.i.i i.l
Wcl'l iTMin, "luiiilai vt t, 'li, at lit) p. m.
Local coniiiillti i-satc H'ji: kIiiI ! make all mi-i"-Biirj
airaiiM n.dilh lor :ll 1lii!i u tiliiu.b. I'i hleiv
funtishi.l I this CI lllllllllt -
llv n!irot the icnli.tl tuiiuii'tUf.
1. l.l!O.M-.HUAKh. HI NRY IIHANDLIIY.
Ciialrm in. S vi ctar .
UKI'UIIMOA N M KHTIXUS
For the Seventh
.iunl IIKu-lct.
Harper, Harj ei c im ., u Mlij.Ot. iu. ut 7-'a p
m. .'-iHiikiis.b. K. l'clci.-, i.a. .VtNeul.lt. HaliHiu
and J. W. H.iniiitoii.
Jlcillcinc IamUc, ll.nl er eoiuiiv. Wii1i.-mL:j. Oct
at. nt 7SI p. in. AH-ukeiN b. it. 1'ttiis. J. A. Raj, I,
R.Miellliiuaiiil in .V.it :.r...
Weil l.tii.. hunii 1 1 i out 1 ,'llitiiMlaj. tV Inlx-r"!
at T-'-p.-in. hieukirb, ij. K. 1 ilciN (. U. ( li liieiil
A. W. hiuit.i. v. 1.. S'ni v. limf-it'aiij ami l . !
Alle.i.
Wich'i.i. i'-li;vx ick emiiily. I-iiO.ij. tVt. 3J, at T
p. in. Speaker, h R. lVter. J. li. na. v II. hialil
:il.i'iu. '... V, .1 .uiici l. .1 W. I J i iilivin anil I. n
1U- ally.
(..ilitv, 1., haiuiici o't'Mj.i-iil' rli J," I.J i. at 7-s
p. m. H nuui'is, h. R. IVler-. J. it. i.ail' weii Jul I.
A JlcNe.il.
Yalnul .'iiy. Knhh c i t. 31-ii!ax, Oct. ".". al7,i
ti. in. pc. kei-. h. R. 1-eieit. O. V. Miniktv, .S. A
llu) ami i ! 'IdailJ.
Ui;rn-i', llu lii.U'ity. I uitday. Oct. , .it 7;i i.
in. Sp.-.-tucr ., It 1 etcrv. . U Ilmwn, I,. I.
Cliapmaa ami run ilcCaiij'
NieKi'rs.,1, U"iio o.m.ii , luosilaj-, Oct. Si, at7-
p. in. hpeiu.ei-s, i:mk vJilletie. Ceo. 1). Omrr an.
J. W oile
St J.ilin.M .iroid e itiiitj.Tiitirsdnj.Oi t.VS.at 7 J
Ji mi. Avaep. t. R. Peters II. O O.in h:-ni au.i
:.. I.. Cliapmaa
lulia. 1 'rat its n .t. Kli.iay. Vl -!', at 70 p. m
So ,.i- s, .(. ,;;, O. U:iM isoii, Frank ill
leOoand R. Hatllold.
r .ii... i.. . .. touitj.li iltj.tct. a, at li
p in. Jjj eak it. J. R 1 till wiii, 1 . V. i.lKt-lile
Ux.llJ 11,1 Ui
l.ikin. Tiuiiev e untj-. Kiidnj. Oi l. J. at 7-ip
SjwiKetw. 11. it iCeiloy. V it. iir iw i a.i 1 .1. i: I
K nxman, K n , tn:.i. e ui ly, N.nunl. j. (ei..i,
711 . -n. Spt;:ikt.r. S. It. IV eis.. I-. O. Miv-hU
T. T Tnj lor. R Hull), Id . ml J. W. Ilalil.ej .
Clinariiii!. Foitlci Untj. tsituidav. Ol. Ai.at T.
m. SiH-dkpii,, H II. Kellej. V. R. llrow.i. Ilea
ItiMith and J. U I'.u...
Nun toil. Hmvej eolintj, Howlav. xty. l.at '-.Up
m. Kpeakem. b. 11. lVtt-iN (1. W . Clin.int. Jmiio
I.iwremi). T. 't. ajior. II. Whltt-Miiiv. i.il W. i.
Stanley.
A rullattt'iidnnce Is nqtit-ited at nil tlix: mei.-
uit. i ne isKiit-s r tin In ill win it .n. j uiiti umi-
oiuHilr tlUoi'.ssrtl.
W. K. lATIlY.
K. L. CHAPMAN
Chi 'in. Kx. dm
The Santa FV t:. tension from Arkansas
Ci.y towanl Fort Worth, has been t-oin
plutctl twenty-nvc tnilos into the Territory.
Wichita has an ailiiitial ice factory.
Wichita don't intend to ;ot left even on a
h t day. It's a big thing on ice. AMcn
Advocjitc,
By "it" 3"ou mean Wiehiui, of course.
Yes, "it" is big and glowing bigger m fust
that the most rulhiiMtistie of Iter citizens
stop ami hold their i)reath.
Tom J-loonlight ha:d at one time, when
he was making a Keptiblican canvass, that
"the Democratic patty in Kansas is made
up of the rapM-allioiis. i!ie scum and the
dirt of the .Missouri river bottom." We
reckon that Tom thinks thai his joining
the party ha had the effect of redeeming
and puiifjingit. The party is to be pit
ied if it i only belter by the addition of
Moonlight.
"Would an b- h have been injured had the
ainruliurjj' ii-.nl.ii cNcirMon lieeii . run
up the Arkansas valley as far as the me
tropolis, or ve4t as far as Hutchinson, Iw
fore sending them back? The countn
a'oug the line of the ijouthern Ivansa-s i
as beautiful ami neat as. tlie sun hiucs
upon, and the towns ami cities tis bright,
but'Sve have more of the same sort up this
way.
FKOH KANSAS CITY TO WICHITA.
Kansas City made no little ado over the
fact that the Pennsylvania railroad officials
came as far west as their place last week.
Tiiey hoped that it meant the extension of
that system to their town. It is a great
nitv that such n rcallv live, deserving place
as the metropolis of the Sni Hills dots not
(possess a journalistic sequel to the demands
of the place when it comes to questions of
uiatcrial moment. The papers of that
place throw off columns of gas impregnated
froth, but the dense ignorance daily dis
played by them touching matters of the
first importance, to the business men of
Kansas City is provoking even to an out
side man. If the Times and Journal will
look about them a little they will discover
that a charter was filed some time since for
a railroad running from a point just south
and west of Kansas City's exposition
grounds, in Johnson county Kansas, to
Wichita, and that aid has been voted
for such proposed line for nearly the en
tire distance. That line is known as the
"Kansas, Colorado & Texas Railway," and
is for an extension of the Pennsylvanias3's
tem by way of Kansas City to Wichita.
Kansas City was not named in the charter
because the Pennsylvania compan3' could
not decide as to their chances for a location
of terminal or yard and depot facilities
within the city's limits as to whether they
could run in and out independently the
most advantageously or whether it might
not .be best to secure such facilities over
other already established lines.
The Eaclk is pleased to assure our
neighbor and friendly rival on the Missouri
that she will get the much desired exten
sion of the Pennsylvania in due season.
Till: WAIIASII SALE,
The consummation of the sale of the
Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific was effected
by the signing of the deed in the master's
office al St. Louis last Friday. There were
.several branches on which the company
had only a leasehold and for which 1:0 bid'
were ottered, anil which, consequently,
were not sold. The lines mentioned in the
conveyance are the following: Toledo and
Ohio to Merulosia, 111., with the branch to
Naples and East iliinnib.d; Meredo-ia to
Camp Point, with a branch from ClaWon
to the Mississippi river at Hamilton, ils'
the 1 ail way extending from St. Louis
to Kansas City, with branch from jlober
ly to the .state line of Iowa, and a branch
from Salisbury to Glasgow; that portion
of the Clariudaand St. Louis railway in
the State of Missouri; Peoria, Pekin and
Jacksonville, Springfield and North wes
ern, with 13 raid wood branch, Madison
count v road; Detroit, iJutler and bt.
Louis, Chicago and Paducah, Chicago and
Strawn, Council DlnH-sand St. Louis.frotii
Chillicolhe to the Iowa state line. Ie
sides the deeds covenant to the transfer of
real estate held for James F. Howe in Ma
rion county, Iowa, Chicago, St. Joseph
and St. Louis, as well as elevators, track
age, bridges, tunnel", fifteen locomotives,
1.210 freight tars, time steamers, bonds
and stock of dili en nt railroad companies
and the real estate held in Chicago by Sol
on Humphrey as trustee.
UXPROKITA RLE SLOIJBERIXIJ.
The Kansas City papers have been slob
bering over Mr. Gould for a v eek past in
a way that must hac well nigh nauseated
that quiet, unobtrusive gentleman, espec
ially as all this taffy came so immediately
upon the heels of unstinted abuse in which
not only the Kansas City papers, but the
Kansas City board of trade and other bu-.siiu-s.s
men had iormally entered into a
conspiracy to boycotte the Missouri Pacific
system so far as lay in their power.
Kansas City is destined to make
niie of the gieat commercial points of the
great west, a thing Mr. Gould well under
stands ami he will guard and foster his
interests there, taffy or no taffy, abuse or no
.muse, but if the esteemed eolemporaries
i inagine that they aie going to effect
t'.i it gentleman's judgment or change his
p itpose touching his late order nude in
the interest of the newer and more energet
ic commercial center of the great southwest,
Wichita, they will get badly left. The Pa
ula Link was put in in theintrrestof Wich
ita, rather than that of Kansas City, as
lluee mouths time will abundantly demon
etrate. Tiie Wichita Eaclk has been reading
the interview with Phil Armour ami affects
the belief thai Kansas City is destined to
supplant ( hieag.i on 1 he animal food ques
tion, but khita will just as sttrelv sup
iilant Kansas City. That's the way to talk,
li is to the Eaci.k'k credit that it believes
Vichiia will eventually surpass. Topeka.
Kansas City Titties.
1 1 is to the Kansas Cii Times credit that
it can construct the largest blow or the
.smallest promise and say the meanest
thing of any pa per in America. Surpass
Vopeka, indeed.
.ANTI-SALOON PROGRESS.
fruni the New York 'lr Im .o
The anti-saloon meeting held Monday
night iu Brooklyn, shoivevl plainly that the
in w movement has come to stat, ami thai
u appeals st rough, to the reason ami con--1
U'litt of :i large number of good citizens
.vho have never been able to see the force
of third-party movements. When the anti
sulin n movement was stalled, though its
projectors were cerlainly not professional
,)ohticiatH. the apprehension w.is freely e.
jiU'ssedby the prohibition organs that it
vmild soon fill under the control of unit
ed office seekers and m.mipulatois. In
fact nothing of the kind has iveunvu. The
:pvt and most marked eiieet of the agita
tion has lmito brinir to the front, one of
the ImM ele-tients nf the Kcpulilicaii party,
and to manifest its eonviiiinii that temper-i'Skx-
n. form can be had wtthruit aiun toitiiur
the party and, in Iced.- is not Lkeiy to Iv
obtained in any other way. At iirst the
pouweiims iiMiKco asKant upon tin- mmi
ment, but the majority of thtm already
i-omprehcnded its sjaifieautv. and ihetfan
ger of serious 01 ;xni.n to reform within
the party is di;"i - ii-g coustautly.
Bransc..d in hs speeches says that tliL
decisive vote in the legislature oxi the que-v
t:o:i of .submitting the prohibitory amend
ment to a vote of the jioipli- was east ty a
poor, drunken Democrat at the solicitation
of his wife, and he even gave au imitsition
of the poor victim of liquor struggling to
his feet to vote. The real subject of" the
storv is Mr. George W. Greevt-r. of Wyan
dotte county, a very reputable gentleman,
who will not thank ir. branscoinbe for
nuking a drunkard of him for oratorical
purposes. Champion.
SEDGWICK COUNTY.
From the Valley Center News.
The past few years clearly demonstrates
the fact that no place in the United States
offers a more remunerative field for the in
vestment of capital than does Sedgwick
county. Her natural resources are not yet
ful,7 developed to its greatest extent, hut
at present every thing promises to rival
that of any county ineastern states which
are fully developed in the way of their
natural resources. There are hundreds of
eastern moneyed men, who are anxious to
invest in our enterprises, and, in fact, are
rapidly doing so every day.
The day is not far distant when we will
be blessed with manufacturing interests of
all kinds. It is reasonable to suppose that
with all the great trunk lines of railway-
entering our county, that manufactories of
every class will follow. Our county has
the metropolis, Wichita, of the state, and
not many years hence we will claim the
metropolis between St. Louis and the Pa
cific coast. Wichita is a town we should
all point to with pride simply for this rea
son : Everything that helps Wichita helps
Sedgwick county. Everything that ben
efits Wichita benefits all other towns of
Sedgwick county, and we might say south
western Kansas.
FOR REFLECTION'.
The Kansas City Journal publishes the
record of Geo. W. Glick and John A.
Martin as to the pardon of violators of the
prohibitory law, compared.
Gov. Glick attended to nearly all the
cases of violations of the law and granted
a pasdon in nearly every case.
During Glick's term of oilicc there were
verv few convictions under this law about
150".
During Gov. Martin's term less than
two years there have been over 1,000 con
victions. Gov. Martin has not granted a single
pardon where a single protest was filed by
am- citizen.
What Moonlight would do is like unto
Glick, for they sleep in the same bed.
Third-party people are working for the
same reign as under Glick.
They know the Republican party has
done more for tempeiancc than any party
in existence.
The above is from the Minneapolis Mes
senger, Lieutenant Governor Riddle's pa
per. Gov. Martin lyis not granted a par
don in any case unless asked to do so by
cither the trial judge, the prosecuting at
torney, or by both, and also by citizens
who were well known prohibitionists.
A CO 1 TON PLANTATION.
James T. Bruce, who lives in the Ninncs
cah valley, near Murdock, was a caller at
the Democrat office Saturday. Early in
the spring we inside mention of the fact
that Mr. Bruce was planting twenty acres
or cotton. He informs us that he has
made a very gratifying success of it. His
crop will run five hundred pounds to the
acre, more than the average in the south.
Mr. Bruce was raised in the south, and
hence knows what conditions are necessary
for the successful growth of cotton
what kind of climate and cultivation
ac required. His success created a
weal of interest in his vicinity, and
next year enough cotton will be planted to
maintain a first-class gin, which is already
assured by the pledge that two hundred
acres will be planted. Mr. Bruce sas his
cotton crop will pay much belter than the
same area planted in corn. Now, our best
hope is that Mr. B. ami others will keep at
it until cotton shall become a staple crop.
The products of our country should be di
versified, so that the failure of one crop
will not cut so much of a figure. We pre
dict that many fields of cotton will be
planted next year. Kingman Democrat.
THE WHITE CROSS MOVEMENT,
"Miss Ellice Hopkins," says the Weekly
Mail, "made a tremendous impression by
her first lecture in the City Hall of Glasgow.
The lecture, strange as it may seem from a
lady, w.-is 'for men only;' and though be
yond a doubt many of the crowd came to
criticise, and perhaps even to Miccr, there is
every reason to think that they went home
to pray. From the first Miss Hopkins cap
tivated her a'ldienco: and as she proceeded
with her statement and her pleading the
quiet dignity of her speech, the inlensjy of
h r earnestness, the heat of her indigna
tion, and the irresistableness of her appeals
fired them to enthusiasm, and Again 'ami
again they cheered her to the echo.
'Her father,' she said, 'was blessed with
every good thing that wealth and position
could give,' but thisreat uatioual sin had
so depressed him that she had promised to
give up home comforts and every consid
eration of womanhood, and go forth
through the length and breadth of the
land' on this mission. She said that 'Mr.
Moody, when iu England, told an audi
ence of 5,000 people that it was impurity
even more than intemperance thj.t wtis eat
in"; out the heart of England, and that
of this she her-elf was more ami more con
vinced everv day she lived.' and she told
the younir men they were to blame for it.
She horrified her audience by saying that
on tiie streets of London there were no less
than S0.000 fallen women and chil Iren.
'a supply created by the damanri,' she said
bitterly. T'lere were 'two rocks in a man's
life,' she said upon which he must either
find refuge or be shat tired. 'God and wom
an; for the man who had lost Ins faith in
woman, had lost the power of having
faith in God. "You have got,' he
cried, 'to form a public opinion
on the side of right and true manliness.
Here you have Ken at fault, otherwise
our hands would not be full, as they are
all over Eimlaud, of poor ruined girls who
have been betrayed by the men they love.
I pledge you in the name of Christ" to cut
a fellow who can lxehave to a woman like
that. I pledge you iu Christ's name as
you are men and not sneaks to kick him
out of your cricket clubs. I pledire
you to bring such a robust pub
lic opinion to bear upon him
that both in England and Scotland that
very common scoundrel may feel that he
had K'tter make himself scarce. 'Be such
a man to a weak woman sis Jcnis Christ
was, and you shall find that you cau ele
vate her to smy pedestal that you may tie
sire. The kindaes-s and sympathy of
Christ made the poor woman to whom he
spoUe become the most splendid stunts of
the Christian church.' "
The man Kelly, w ho is stt present the
digmce of the colored people of Kansas.
puts iu a portion of his time abusing the
"carp-'l baggers," as he is jdeaee.l to mi
them. The" 'carpet buggers" were white
men, who. whatever else they did, endeav
oreo to cottft run the blai ii men of me
south the right of citizenship and the bless- j
mifs ot eiiucati n. r. r)a llicv lu'Hinsi ;
and for this some of them died The black
man who reviles the "u-irpei nagce-s" is an
ungrateful cur. L-eav-euui.nh Tin.cs.
The Atchim imiis arc turning out a
thousand barrvlsof flour a (lay at present.
The ftes of witnesses in attendance at
,thc United States court will amount to
,000.
Atchison will have five planimr mills be
fore the close of the year, four of them
busters.
A corn social was given by the ladies at
Leavenworth. The men there have a corn
social" every dav.
v.
mmm
To Be Disposed of in Thirty Days. Sale "Will
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
In the New Staekman Buildin,
First Door South of City Shoe Store on Main St.
A Portion of this Stock is Slightly Damaged
"by Water and smoke. This will "be
a Regular Picnic for Everybody
in want of
U iAOl ilUu
FLANNELS, UNDER WE AE
Come to (he Feast,
BUY LOTS IN
-:- S -:-
These Lots are close to the City Limits, and are lying between Central Ave
and Second Street, east of town. These lots are for sale on cheap
and easy terms. No college, Union depot or machine shops
are to be built on them. For terms apply at
BUTLER & FISHERS HARDWARE STC HE
110 DOUGLAS AVK.
W. C. Woodman President.
Wn, S. Wooiwax,
First Arkansas Valley Bank.
(Tlie Oldest Money Institution in the Arkansas Valley.)
No. 83 Main Street.
Do a General Banking Business
srj
ti sets l.ytl, lBf.-t AB-l -fe-t il -8.,l ti. -r
piirt via Vorih, i:riun l.ml or una il I.tu-.
JOHN S. COZIXE.
COZINE & RIDDELL,
Real Estate Agents,
City Proyerty and Farms for Sale-. -Rents Collected and Taxes Pa'd.
Correspondence Solicited. Business Promptly Attendedto
156 N. MAIN ST. - WICHITA, KANSAS.
re
A i
.0"F-
WICHITA, KANSAS.
A Classical and Scientific School for
Both Sexes.
WILL orE' TOR TIIE .SCHOOL YKAR
aralaj, Siilij":- n, 1888
FOR PARTiCtlLAitN OR CATALOG UZ ADDRZSS:
Prof. J. M.
Nay lor,
FRISCIPAI-
Rev. J. D. Hewitt,
WTFEBEfTESBHST.
wichitt.:
WORTH OF
Dress
p J
UUullOi
-:-1
Ctisliler.
V. SU. 1 . W cf I jms, Mt'l ("(it'll 'ei
Wichita, Kansas.
in all Its Modern Functions.
in Hi w on.l t.ior fn.m !1 prii.cii.ht Eroj..'r.ti
IiDZU.
W. H. STERNBERG,
Con tractor and Builder
Office and Shop 349 Main St.
nRST.Cla.SS WORK at LOWEST PRICX. KU
males furnlshM on Miort notice. WICHITA. KAN.
ISRAEL BROS.,
Druggist and Grocers
First Block west of Trpmont IIgusb
J. BftOiT-BlTT
KIP & BROADDUS.
u
AI.'O CIVIL ENGINEERS.
O
FT7CE f-fctfct ck-ct rkmsla ard Tojk
4t-, to Km" r nmltore Ow hutiiax.
J. P. ALLEN,
-DPvnGGlST:
Everything Kept in a First-Class
Drugstore.
Wichita, Kan.
Dlir GOODS
p
01
r
n
I 5
una
oaks,
LARIMER STINSON.
MA NT. MANY THANKS!
Tj all the citizens and visitors who have crowded ouros'abllsh
ments Jtiid have patronized u s so liberally. We t hank you for your
JiTinrHiiiMt ivi-' i-( 'nfiflfiiir'Prii i ho f:iri q t.h.it. nnr trrvnnsi nm T.tm f ni rI
that, our . rices are the lov.est;
cxl nt ana variety.
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12,
And for one week only, we have placed on sale
150 Doz. Undershirts,
Vcrth from 25 to 50 com .
dep hir s vvor h $1 00
and Jsm Our Iliiliiidffid Sliiil nt -15 Ccnfe.
tllll U1JU LW UUl UIJlvlUHvlI VAI Jll.lfc III I V tlUU
ow is the tin e tr se ect j cur neckties In all shapes, silk and
satin in all colors tv, o for 25 cents.
OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS,
In all shades and colors, prices to suit.
Call and See L ur $ 5 00 Overcoats.
J 0 CO " v !
" 1" ' 12 60
" " " 15 00 " .
OUR LINE OF
FASHIONABLE PEA JACKETS
:n Astracon, "Nigger Head," and Chinchillas are Simply Immense
Our Boys Department is Milled all the Latest Patterns
Our trade in childrens Jersey Suits is simply immense and to
secure yoursizes for the little ones you muit call e irly.
HATST HATS !
The Dunlap, Teoman, Miller Bioeka are Constantly on Hand.
With every two dollar? worth of goods purchajearra'ntn
ent'tleyoutoatickettothedr-iwlncjf ill isajwrttftfiOilPtinU n
now on exhibition in oar tIbcIows. Wii-h arery Ciaifcts or Boys
suit an elegant watch chain and charm- A call axonr spackxtd r
At the corner of ijjuJasan 1 Uiwreoee avea,wJii begnsatiy appre
ciated by your ooodient servani.
G
OLDEN
One Price Clothier, 228 Douglas Ave.
I. GROSS, Prop.
130,011
Commence
13, 1886,
Man
ifliu;
ETC.
that gur stock is unnpprc, ached in
fV -5 (vnh, A ! wo ' wA
and $1.50, a 40 c nts.
urr
EAGLE