Wichita eagle. [volume], October 22, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

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

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3d
S&c ictafct gaitg 2aste: Wtitom Wvning, (frctoJazx 22, 1886.
M-
gte
JIUKDOCK, Editor.
FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. 22. 1SS0.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET.
or AHociate Janice
D.ILVAIMTKT!,
Franklin eoantj.
Ftor Goremor
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Atchison county.
Wot Ueateoast Governor
A P. KIDDIE,
Ottawa county.
War Secretary of stato
E. B. AtLEN.
Sedgwick county
KorMMeTretmrer ..
JAMES "VV. HAMILTON.
Sumner county.
Ir Aedltor of Rtot . ..
TIHOTHY HcCABTHY.
Pawnee county.
For Attorney General ,,
8. B. BRADFORD.
Osago county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
J.H.LAWHEAD,
. Bourbon county.
" TOR CONGUESSMEN.
Pint DUtrlct
HON. E. N. MOREILt
Brown county.
Second District
HON. E. n. FTJNETON,
Allen county.
Talrd Dlstriot-
IION. B. W. PERKDTS,
Jfeoeha county.
Fourth District
HON. THOMAS RYAN,
Bnawnoe county.
Fifth Dlstrlet-
nON. A. B. WTLSON,
Washington county.
81ith District
HON.E. J. TURNER,
Sheridan oounty.
Seventh District
HON. S. R. TETERS,
Harrey county.
JUDICIAIi-18th DISTRICT.
Tor Judge
HON.T.B.WALr,
Sedgwick County.
COU"TY TICKET.
for Probato Judge
E. B. JEWETx.
Jbr Clerk of District Court
A. B. WRIGHT.
For County Attorney
a.W.CJONES.
For County Superintendent
D. S. PENCE.
For Commissioner Third District
T. H. KAirDALI
For Representative Ed District
RODOLPH HATFIELD
For Represcntatlvo ESd District
It. E. LAWRENCE.
For Representative EJlh District
A. n. CARPENTER.
GOV. .MARTIN'S Al'I'OINTiiESTis.
Governor Uartln will .iddres-. the j-eoiile at tho fol
lowing times and ilacc. being tunplcisentary ap
pointments. Ex Sovornor T!!oma3 A. Osbcrn vrlll be
with Mm at each of tho appointments:
IJ Dorado Friday, October 22.
Wichita-Saturday, October 2J.
Garnett Monday, October 2S,
Ottawa 1 wMlay. October.
Lawrence Wednesday, October 27.
COUNTY KKI'IJULICAX 31EKTINGS.
Under thi auspices ot tho Sedgwick county central
committee:
Clearwater. Erlday. Oct. 22.1. Spealcfrs, Col. J. R.
Tr.-i!!,,ii.-..l inn! W. S. Slorrls. En.
lirCCIlV.ICJl, JUJIll.
fnli!wll nnd othprtf.
Greenwich, Jlomlay, Oct. 2jIU. fcr-cazcr?, j.
D.
Waco township, Monday, Oct. 23th, Speakers, C.
Reed, Esq., and W. S. Morris.
Derby. uesday, Oct. 2Sth. W. S. Korrls. ct al.
Erie towiibhlp. Tuefcday. Oct. SCth. Speaker!, J. 1.
Campbell, ct al.
Uypoiun township. Wcdnc-rtay, Oct. 27th. Speakers
C. Itecd and A. G. AnnstrvK.
Viola township, "Wednc- -y, Oct. 27t'u. Speakers,
J. 1 Campbell, et al. ,
Cheney. Thursday niijht Oct. 23th. Sneakers, Hon.
H. Hatfield, Col. J. R. Hallowcll and J. P. Campbell,
Esq.
VallryCent.-r.Kri lav, Oct. 23th. Speakers, Col. J.
R. Hallowcll. Hon. T H. Wall and J. P.CampbeII.Ksq.
Wichita, Mondav, Nov. 1st. Speakers from abroad
will bo In attendance; also our bcit local speakers
will discuss the Issues.
n. I- T wloe. Chairman.
W. L. UcBnn. Secretary.
ItEPUUMCAN M EETINGS.
The Stste Central committee hao made tho fol
lowing appointments for feouthwest Kansas up to
date:
Senator Plumb and otl.rrs will address the people
)i the political Nsues or the day at
lluPhi-rfcn, -Monday, fcopt, 27. ;-t 7:20 p. m.
Local coinmitti arc requested to make all ncces
Kary jirraimciticnts for all these meetings. Posters
runilsbid bj this committee.
By ordi r of the central committor,
P. I. BOSKBRAKK. HENRY BRANDLE7"
Chairman. Secretary.
KKITDMCAN MKimSCS
Tor the Seventh Congressional District.
Wichita, Fertswlck county, Friday. Cet. 22. at 750
p.m. Speakers. H. It. Peters. J. It. ilallowell. Prank
lilllctte. (J.W. Clement, J. W. Hamilton and Tim
ilcC.trty.
Caldwell, Sumner ci nnty, Saturday. Oct. 21, at cr
I. in. .Si eaters, t. It. Peter.', J, It. Hallcwcll and T.
A- McNe.il.
Walnut City. Rush county, Monday, Oct. T, at 7:20
p.m. speakers. S. R. Peters. G. W. Mmocks, S. A.
Day and Tim Jit C'.irty.
1-aCicse, Rusli county. Tuesday. Oct. 2i'. at 7:20 p.
m. KpeaLirn.S.R. Piters. W. R. Bron, R. L.
Chapman anil Tim McCu ty.
Niekei Min, Hew county, Tuesday, Oct. 2C, at 70
p. in. Sjioakers, Prank Oillette, Geo. 1). Oincr and
J.W. White.
Kt. John, Stafford county, Thursday, Oct. 2. at 7:1)
p. m. Speakers, b. it. rours; ii. u. uaviuiou auu
1;. ,. rii:iini:iu.
luka, Piatt county, Prid.iy, Cct. 2.-.t 750 p.m.
Siienkers, S. R. Peters. B. O. DavIUson, Frank Gil
lette and it. Hattleld.
Elliuwood. barton county. Pi iday, Oct. 20. at 750
l. in. Sjakeih. J. R. Halluwell, H. W hitcoide J'i'
Henry Bo th.
Ijikln, Kl tines' county. Pi Way. Oct. 29, at 750 p.
Speakers. H. Ii. Kelley, W.R. BroiMi and J. W.Ru
Kliigman, K'lngiiuui county, Saturday, Oct. at, it
7iO p. :n. Speakers. S. R. Peter. H. O. Davids r
T. T. TaIor, R. Hattleld and J. W. Haughey.
Cimarron, Ford county, Saturdav, Oct. a1, at 750
in. Sjieakers. H. B. Keller, W. R. Brown, Hen
Booth and J. V Rush.
New ton. Han ey county, Hot'day, Nov. 1. at 75il p.
m. Speakers. S. It. Peters, o. W. Clement, James
Ijiwienee, T. T. lujlor. H. Whitesldeh and W. R.
SUiiilev.
A lull attendance l requested at all ll.ei-o mcet
lnjs. Tlie lssuos of the hour will bo ablj aLd thor-
OUcll'V lliHCll-Sfll.
W. fc. IAT1IY. R. I.. CHAPMAN.
Secretary. Chr'm. Rx. Com.
The Chicago Tribune has advauced so
far that it publishes cditoiials on drink as
the "poor man's worst enemy." It esti
mates the annual drink bill of Chicago at
15.000,000.
The Minneapolis Tribune complains that
extravagance is going on at the white
house, as witness the following items:
Charleston sufferers, $20: piano, ?.1,000;
one set of china, $18,000.
High French naval authority pronounces
our steel cruisers now leiug built in re
sponse to the cry for a "new navy," as
useless. Their speed is only thirteen
knqts, while the modern war vessel re
quires a speed of nineteen knots.
Not a few people are apt to regard the
four young states, more or le.;s in business
communication with Kausas City Mis
souri, Kansas, Nebraska, ami Iowa espe
cially as grain-growing states. They do
ell enormous quantities of grain; yet in
1SS0 those same states held :1 1,817,707 in
live stock and $3ir).93."i,403 in crops of all
sorts. Since then the table has doubtless
been tinned in favor of stock.
A NHW GAS.
A new process of making illuminating
and fuel gas has been devised, the product
of which is known as fcrhydric gas. Pro
fessor James Bartlet, chemist, Yale college,
and Professor V.. 1) wight Kendall, New
York school of technology, after a thor
ough test, state that the invention will
prove to be the most il.uminating gas
known; that the fuel gas made by the pro
cess will be a formidable competitor of
natural gas, and that the fuel gas can be
supplied at 3 cems per 1,000 feet. Com
pared volume for volume with natural gas,
the advantage in heat units of the ferhydric
gas is shown uy tnc laci mat natural gas
has 13,000 units, while the latter, it is
claimed, has 32,000 units.'
n - -,
gsmtjrsc
H. 31.
THE METHODIST COLLEGE.
When the editor of this paper appeared
before the locating committee of the South -
west Methodist college at the Occidental
hotel of this city, in response to a request,
we said to the committee that as represen
tatives of the conference thev could better
afford to locate said institution at Wichita
for nothiiur tban at anv other point in
Southwest Kansas for a bonus of fifty
thousand dollars, looking to the future of
the college and as a simple business pro
position. TIu place to do business is
where business is done, school's and
churches forming no exceptions.- The
foolishness of locating or attempting to
found great institutions of learning, in the
absence of au endowment, at any point
where the local interest would fail to sup
port in times of. emergency was men
tioned and the effoit to found colleges
by the Methodists at Manhattan
and Baldwin City cited. That talk made
the locating committee mad. Two minis
ters have since stated that thai talk lost
Wichita the college. We don't believe
that, but we hold to the talk. Had the col
lege been located here it would have
proved an undoubted success, a central
educational institution in a central city,
where wealth and power would have
amply sustained it. The Christians, the
Presbyterians, and the Reform church,
have each acted upon the same line of con
victions or conclusions upon which we
then dwelt. One of these denominations
have already a successful school estab
lished. The other two will have. The
Methodist committee lor a promised bonus
embracing an extravagant amount located
their institution at Winfield. Before
the building was up a regularly
commissioned beggar was put into the
field. But still, every once in a while, the
papers of Winlicld arc urging and making
appeals. Two papers of that city only
this week contain articles which seem to
indicate a purpose on the part of the church
authorities to abandon the work. The
Daily Courier of yesterday, in a letter from
Presiding Elder Gates, under the caption
of "Our College or Not Which?" con
tains the following:
"But ten days remain to decide this
question. Only $1,000 of the 20,000 an
nnity i subscribed. Unless the balance is
secured at once work on the college build
ing will cease, and the M. E. college of the
Southwest Kansas Conference will again
be put on wheels.
This is a critical hour. Every man, wo
man and child is personally interested in
this subject. The action of the board of
trustees at their meeting last week, though
perhaps somewhat haty, is nothing but
business. I believe they meant
business and our part is to act at once.
rphk is the last pull, the home
stretch effort. Do not refuse to do some
thing for this college. There are scores of
reasons why we cannot afford to let this
college, at this stage of the enterprise, be
moved from Winfield. Ten thousand
limes better for it never to have been be
gun, than for it to stop now. It will be
the worst dynamite explosion that has ever
been chronicled."
We have only to observe that this is pret
ty strong language probably too strong,
but, taking the chances of raising the ire
of the committee or the trustees for the
second time, we w ill now sr.y that the con
ference having planted their college they
cannot now afford to remove it or to even
threaten to remove it. The in-titulion
must stand or fall at its present location.
If Wiufieldi ill not save it tho conference
must do so, as no other town or city would
take a failure off of their hands.
P.Ot; VACJCING I WICHITA.
The point which the 3fessrs. Armours.
Fowlers and oilier packers will, within a
year, be called upon to decide, is can Ihcy
successfully compete with packers at
Wichita and ship the live hog3 of the
southwest Kansas c&rn fields two hundred
and fifty miles further before slaughtering,
and between poiivts where the freight tar
iff will be at bec.t a modification of a local
rate rather than a competitive through rale.
Will oue million dollars pack a materially
greater number of pounds of pork at Wich
ita than at Kansas City or at Chicago is the
question. The Eagi.ic entertains no doubt
as to the answer that must be made. The
railway system1?, a:i they now reach out
from Wichita, will enable the packer here
to cut off the hog supply of western and
southwestern Kansas from Kansas City and
at competitive rates in spite of anything
that the latter market can do. After this
year to get the hogs of this region the
Kansas City packer r, ill be compelled to
pay the difference of the rate on the live
hog from this point to Kansas City or go
without the hog. The new packing house
here w ill be ready by spring to take care
of the hogs which have hcrtofore reached
this point for shipment not only, but will
commence to reach out into the territory
naturally tributary. With the extra mar
gin of profit which will fall to the Wichita
houc because of it being at the base
of sunnlv will induce others
packers to make like plants unttl the whole
product of the whole tributary territory
will Derailed upon for its entire surplus
and at prices which the Kansas Cit' pack,
crs caa'l compete with. This is the logic
of the situation, Phil Armour or any one
else to the contrary notwithstanding. Oma
ha will pack the hogs of Nebraska largely
for the same icaon. Atchison and St. Joe
will take care of the same product for north
ern Kansas and northwestern Missouri.
Hogs can be just as successfully stuck and
neatly scraped at cither of these points as
at Armour's or Fowler's yards e.t Kansas
City and more profitably, and the profits of
the operation is what governs the ease.
THK KCZZARUK Of SOCIETY.
To the Editor of !hs Kayle.
No one who has ever lived in tho coun
try and been at all accustomed to observe
the habits of birds, will doubt for an in
stant, when they see large swarms of buz
zards lazily sailing around, that carrion is
near: and no one who has ever lived in a
country village and seen yonug men con
gregated by twos and threw on the street
corners, giving each other shy nudges and
and winks, or women shaking their heads
and castiug up their eyes to heaven and
groaning, but what instantly scent scandal
in lhc air.
If the only pursuit of the bazzard was to
feast off the carrion provided by nature; or
or if the leer of the young man or groans of
the old ladies were reserved for the already
fallen ones, then could they be in a meas
ure excused. But as the buzzards of the
air pollute all with which they come in
contact, with their foul person, so these
buzzards of society find nothing too foul
for their greedy man, and roam
About disseminating their . scandals to
whomsoever will li.ten to their tales.
No woman, no matter what-so-cver has
been the stainlcssness of her whole life, is
free from their attacks.
Yonng innocent girls, whose every in
most thought is purity itself, is attacked
as ruthlessly as the vilest creature who
roams the streets at midnight.
Many a wife and husband loving 'een
though they be till death itself overtakes
them are separated by their foul lies.
Many a grave is filled by broken hearts
caused by the foul aspersions of the ''buz
zards of societv."
Homes are baoken up and families di
vided, while the "buzzard" floats lazily
along on the topmost wavo of popularit-.
Even good people who pray long and loud
in church listen and wisely shake their
heads. It seems to be so sweet to rise
upon the downfall of our fellow creatures.
S. E. B.
HAZELTON.
Dedication A Glorious Kndlnj
Hard Struggle.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Allow me the liberty to trespass a little
on your space and patience with a brief
sketch of the town and what has been ac
complished that your many readers may
the more fully comprehend the situation
and the heroic efforts put forth. In 1833
the town was surveyed on the uninhabited !
prairie. September 10, 18S3, the first set
tler moved into town, occupying the
llazelton house as a hotel. The first
Sunday in January, ISSi, the first sermon
was preached in the office of the hotel, and
a Sunday school organized. There were
four children present, but many young
men as well as several ladies. Tuesday,
October 17, 1SSG, in the new church for
the first time there were eighty present in
the Sunday school. There is now a mem
bership of fifty, and many probationers.
Last June steps were taken to build a
church edifice. For more than two years
the services had been held in halls, school
houses, stores and auy where space could
be obtained, and for as long time as possi
ble. Of this our people had bocome weari
ed and disgusted.
By some good planning and more liberal
contributions of lots, the best location in
town was secured one-fourth block.
Work was at once begun, and proposals
received, plans submitted, and in a short
time contract let to buiid a brick church
with stone trimmings from the famous
Winfield quarries. A drouth threatened
the country, many brave hearts began to
quake, and for a time it seemed hazardous
to begin. But the brave pastor, Kev. R.
Sanderson.? aid to hall is defeat, to go ahead
is victory, and, mid grave doubts, the foun
dation was laid, and the walls began to
rise until now there is one of the best
churches in southwestern Kansas. It is
Slxoo feet; height of ceiling 22 feet; lec
ture room lo 1 2x23 feet, and at moderate
valuation is worth 1,000. It was found
on the day of dedication that 800 was
needed to free it of debt, but as all
subscriptions shrank mere or less, it was
determined to ask for $900. Col. Buck
ner, the irrepressible dedicator, was pres
ent and had full charge of the matter. At
the close cf a powerful sermon an appeal
was made, and oG0 was secured in a short
lime. The people were then sent home to
eat some, but work and pray more, but to
be there at night, sure. At nielli a full
house greeted lhc speaker. Another
strong, stiring sermon and second appeal
followed, and before 0:30 the other $-100
was pledged, and over. Then a solemn and
very impressive dedication service closed
the greatest day llazleton ever saw. Many
were the shouts of victory, and thanks to
"God who had gotten us the victory. The
little band of brave hearts were at last at
home "under their own vine and fig tree."
Thij was not all. for then came the an
nouncement 'that on Monday night, Oct.
ISth the fighting parson would deliver his
famous lecture of the war, as seen at Look
out Mountain and Missionary Ridge. M.
E. church was not fully dedicated until it
was dedicated to the cause of freedom as
well as religion. So the new edifice was
packed to enjoy the second dedication.
From many miles distant came the old
soldiers to lend a helping hand. The fine
choir rendered some fine music appropriate
for the occasion. The llazleton cornet
band, as good as can be found in the state,
discoursed most excellent music. The
lecture was full of pntriotisra and stirred
all hearts and fully committed the whole
assembly anew to cause of freedom, and
the second serios w;is a rededication in
spirit and ia fact. Respectfully.
J. O. Hazleto:.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
To the 2UIter of the Eagle
The Sumner county convention con
vened as per announcement in the M. E.
church of Wellington on October the 13th,
1SSG, at 9:30 a. m., with Rev. W. W.
Thorps in the chair. The president read
the third Psalm, and J. W. Armstrong led
in prayer, followed by a prayer and somg
service in which quite a number partici
pated. In absence of Rev. A. T. Burris,
nictnr if tlio "T T rOinrr-li A7V "VV T)
L . . , .,.1 ... ' ' T i " ., I
Bnstow. of Wellington, welcomed the
members of the convention in a brief and
intnn-kctiniT- ilrlr.'v:3 id xrliinli .T W Arm.
c , , . .". " .
, - . , ' , c , , . i "Chevenne Mission." which is mostlv con
mssmtude of tnc Sunday school work m . duct( hvyiT aad 3rs I p Com
Sumner county. The subjects of the pro- Jcne.
gramme as arranged by the committee lor j
the occasion were thoroughly discussed by j
Revs. A. B. Clucknev, Kern, Ritchie,
Ilarader, Thorpe, Brown
nd other Sun-
dav school workers. Adjourn to meet at;
2 . m. , Meeting called to onler by Rev.
-
Thorpe, who conducted a praise service
for thirty minute. Election of officers
followed: President, Kev. TV. TV. Thorpe;
Permanent Secret ary, Rev. "W. II. Kern;
Treasurer, Geo. M. Miller; executive com-
f qn nnn nn
UJUUiUUUlUU
To
Be
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1886,
In the New Staekman Building,
First Door South of City Shoe Store on Main St.
A Portion of this Stock is Slightly Damag
toy Water and smoke. This will toe
a Regular Picnic for Every "body
in want of
Silks, noo!
FLANNELS, UNDEEWEAE
Come to the Feast.
mittee, the superintendents of the Sunday
schools of Wellington and the president and
secretary. A constitution arranged by the
State Sunday School association was
adopted, and thus the Sumner County
Sunday School organization was perfected.
Embodied in the missionary's report for
Sumner county these figures appear: Num
ber of Sunday schools, 120; G90 teachers
and 7,031 scholars. An increase over last
3rear's report of thirty schools.
J. W. Armstrong, Missionary.
DAKI.1TGTON DOTS.
D ARLINGTON, I. T., I
(Cheyenne and Arapahoe Tribes
of Indians) Oct. 10, 1S3U. )
To the lidltor of the ltgle.
As the Eagle spreads its wings over
this Indian reservation to a considerable
extent, items from here may not be unin
teresting. Society circles have been recently nar
rowed down. Two of the brightest of our
lady sojourners, Mrs. Capt. J. M Lee and
her daughter, Miss Maud Lee, have gone
to their home in Indiana.
Mr. Oliver Eastland and wife, who is
manager of Indian trader W. B. Barker's
store, have gone to their home in "Dixie."
Mrs. Thos. II. llamblcton, who has
spent the summer in Illinois, has returned,
as alo has Mrs. W. W. Charles.
"Uncle Will" Darlington, the "oldest in
habitant" is "doing" the St. Louis exposi
tion. Mr. G. C. Bent, an eastern railroad mag
nate, from Ilarrisburg, Pa., is visiting his
brother-in-law, Colonel E. Y. Sumner, who
is in command at Fort Reno.
Several of the magnetic fair sex of Fort
Reno, accompanied by gallant army offi
cers, drove over to our little village today.
Come often:
Whenever we get our railroad communi
cations to the Territory, we will aid the
boom the Eaglu daily gives Wichita.
While in his successor, Mr. G. D. Will
iams, we have an efficient agent, it is a gen
eral regret that our late acting agent, Capt,
J. M. Lee, of the Ninth infantry, saw fit
to ask to be returned to his soldier com
mand. Col. Frank L. Fred, the merchant prince
Anadorko, I. T., passed through a few
days ago en route to his old home in Vir
ginia. After "laying by," or rather gathering
their crops, our Indians arc hauling gov
ernment freight from Caldwell, which
places more "dollars of daddies" in circu
lation in this reserved section.
Our stage line, under the new regime,
keeps up a most regular skcdule, much to
'..
our cratmcation
Oar Indian school; are now all under the
charge of the Mennoaite church, except the
WIND AND WOKK.
rCznsas Cits' aad II;r Orient! Lylag.
'.-j'si th? Atcii-jr. csimpioa.
T JJr Vr ."-' .i-
m !, .-
conversatioas
with
Citv
oa vjuuju, icfjuitcu in
the Kansas
j Tim??, ia which Mr. Gould is represented
as giving a newspaper a iuu aca accura.e
statement of his plans in consolidating all
the offices and shops of the Missouri Pacific
system at Kansas Citv, are, for the most
part, pure wind. Mr. Jsy Gould is not
one of the most demonstrative and confid-
OF
Disposed of in Thirty
ing men in the world, and supposing that
he had finally concluded to unbosom him
self, it is a little singular that his plans, as
submitted to the Kansas City Times report
er, differ entirely from his purposes as set
forth for the approval of the Kansas City
I journal s reporter.
j In this connection it may be said tha.t
j Kansas City is just now in the throes of
' real estate speculation: a regular bull and
! bear gambling game. In this the newspa
pers are interested, and some oriental bying
occasionally is to be expected.
Mr. Gould cares no more for Kansas City
than lie does for any other cit'; his inter
ests arc scattered from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and from the Lakes to the Gulf,
lie desires to keep all his irons hot, and it
is quite ceitain that he is not going to carry
them to one fire.
It would be ti fortunate thing for in
dividuals and cities if they would consider
that, after all, railroads arc not the only
business interest in the country, nor are
railroad shops the only shops." Attention
should be given railroad interests, but
other matters should be kept in view.
While the Kansas City real estate gam
blers are filling their own papers with wind,
let us be setting forth actual advantages,
not created by nor dependent on the will of
any one man or corporation.
The People's Line.
The Ureal Free Palaw Ilcdinins; Chair Car Eerie.
St. Louis, Ft, Scott I Wiclita,
In conc't'n with Mo. Pac. Ry.
Is sow running morning anil ereatng trains dally,
including Suutlayi, to
SiA!I!STIT LJOIUiliS
Without Change.
Palnnn PaLice Sleeping Cars on Imat Trm
48 MILES
The Shortest Route to St. Louis
The Only Short, Direct Route to
TEXAS AND SOUTHERN POINTS
I5j -tvhJeli the r3c?svr aroM rtra mtl.
ttfiot tranfer and tmajJckj di&yi.
AH Texas PoiRts Local to this System
WEST WICHITA.
For Bargains in
Eeal Estate
Gail on
E. H. DEVORE & CO.
1
bOOOS,
GOODS
Days. Sale Will
oaks.
4
LARIMER STINSON.'
C, O. DAVIDSON. VrcMenf
1'.. S. CATES. Ksamluer.
The Davidson Loan Company
PAID-UP CAPITAL, SOO,000.
Money Always on Hand to Loan on Improved Farm and Gity Property.
Haye Loaned More Money In Southern Kansas than any Company m t l
State
"VKI'ICE WITH CITI2i::s HANK. Northvit i
J Corner JIalii S:reo: and Douli A mw: )
BUY LOTS IN
Butler -:- & -:- Fishers -:- Second -:- Mli
These Lots are close to the City Limits, and are lying between Central A.
and Second Street, east of town. These lots arc for sale on clicaj
and easy terms. No college, Union depot or machine shops
are to be built on them Fcr Wms apply at
BUTLER & FISHERS HARDWARE STC F
110 DOUGLAS AVE.
i jcstablisiikd i isto.
?.
-J!' "
,-3J
-rff3? 'I'-T ' I " ?VvTv?N-r
o
adTOXjES, HOHSES JL2TJD CATTLE
Bought and Sold on Commission.
on consignments,
sales daily.
0. B. ST0CKER,
-aZA1.2R
C P
2antei3, 3 I Fire day,
IT 2
T C
E Z
Grates, H S Fire Brick,
MA11B.LE : OUST, : WJ
lime, Hair, Nevr Tork and llichigan Plaster.
Louisville and Portland Cement.
VTX9J3 s OKTlCZi-Oa vr!fSW trftwwa Dc1m i'K
$30,000.00
Commence
ed
ETC.
II. W. OILMAN. Vlrj Ir.. Na-hm S.il
WICHITA, KANSAS.
Libsral advancomonds maJo
Blankets,
i
Everything guaranteed as represented. Auction
H. L HILL, Prvprietor.
Vichha, Kansas.
I
f.
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