Wichita eagle. [volume], October 24, 1886, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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M. M. HUJIOOCK, Editor.
SUNDAY MORNING. OCT. 24. ISScT
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET.
For Associate Jamie
D.M.VALEMIKB.
ariBrr-wrooasi3piirut7 ora0liwe: 241867
.93Bis3'3jy?sgS38 ,;..,..
TO PKESTON B. PLUMB.
flor Governor
Franklin comity. I
JOHN A. 1IARTIX.
AtcHJson county.
OK&rra coustr.
Itor Ueateaant Governor
A. P. KIDDLE,
foe Secretary of Stafc
E. B. ALLEN,
,.. Sedgwick countjr
For State Trtnsn-r
JAMES W. HAMILTON',
Bumut-r county.
Wr Auditor of Stnte
r timothy McCarthy.
l'avrnee county.
For Attorney General
S. B. BRADFORD,
Oku& county.
Fr Superintendent of Public Instruction
J. IL LAWHEAD,
Bourbon county.
TOK CONGRESSMEN.
Ftart Distrlot-
HON. E. N. MORIULL,
Rrowncowity.
Second District
HON. E. n. FUXSTOJf,
. . . . Allen county.
Third Dtiirlct
HON. B. W. PERKINS,
. . , ... . Neosha county.
Fourth District
HON. THOMAS RYAN.
KM. DWrl- Shawnee county.
Hon. a. s. wilson.
Sixth District- Washington county.
HON.E. J. TCIiNER,
Baroth District- - -
HON. S. P.'. PETERS
i Hcrrer county.
JUl)ICL.Vly-18th DISTRICT.
forjudge
HON. T. B. WALT
i Scdgv let County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Probato Judge
E. E. JEWETJ.
or Clerk of District Courfr--.
. . A. B. WEIGHT.
For County Attorney
. O.W.C. JONES.
ur tuuaij iupenntenaent
. D. 8. PENCE.
For Commissioner Third District
T. H. K.VNDAIX.
For Representative E3U District
ItODOLPH HATFIELD
For Representative 634 District
It. E. LAWRENCE.
Hot Representative 6Hh District
A. n. CARPENTER.
From the Abilene Gazette.
You have been asked by the state
central committee to come into this district
and work for the Republican state, con
gressional and county tickets. You have
ignored or refused their request. You
have teen repeatedly urged by friends
through the pre3. by letter and bv ner-
.sonal appeal, to come litre where the
dantier is the greatest, where the fight is
the hottest. It has been shown to von Hint
the congressional fight is endangering our
local and state ticket, lou now observe
that a Republican county central commit
tee in tills count', has passed a resolution
to oppose a nominee chosen by the unani
mous voice of the county convention, and
also you may see the oiilv Anderson
newspaper that has anv influence
hi this county openly nttackins the
entire Republican Mate Cu-kit Tlio
are but instances showing the condition of
the party throughout the entire district,
let although appealed to time and again
for help, Mill vou stay away. Still you
play the coward. Xow. if vnn linlimv.
with .Purccll, Joe Hudson, and the other
employees of the Santa Fe railroad, that
Anderson is the Republican nomine mul
is intitled to the support of Republicans
come right up here and say so. The Re
publicans who aie supporting Judge "Wil
son would think a great deal more of vou
m that case than tliev do now. On "tlie
other hand, if you believe Judge "Wilson is
the Republican nominee, it is vou r duty to
come here and lend your great influence
me nuiuenee given you by the Republican
iianjr iuaru nis election.
The spirit of the foregoing is outrageous,
its expressicns indefensible. There are a
number of scheming malcontents and poli
tical traders up in the Fifth district who
seem to think that when
whole woild must dance.
allj belong unless he desired to defeat that I people of Kansas what Senator Walls
party. Is anything plainer? Not content rfn ? i,. . .. ..-. ?. .
COY. MARTIN'S Al'POIXTJIKNTJs.
Governor Martin u ill address the people at the fol
lowing times and places. bcln;;uileincntary ap
P il.itinciils. r. Governor Thomas A. Csborn -.vlll Lc
with 1.1m at each or the appointments:
Girm it Monday, October T,
O ttnw.i l ucdn v. Oc tobor 20.
I.tiwcnco-W.li.es.Iay. October 27.
county j:i-:i'uhlica:' meetings.
Under Da- auspices of the &cdgnlck county central
committee:
Greenwich. Monday, Oct. S3'Ji. Speakers. J. D.
CUlilut-H and other?.
Waco tortflhliip. Monday. OU.S.tl), Speaker.", C.
Reed, Leo.,, .-nl W. S. Morrw.
Hcrby. luesday, Oct. :.VJi. W S.MorrKctcI.
Hrlo township. Tucbdaj, Oct. X-Cth. Speakers. J. I
Campbell, et al.
Uypmun tounalilp. Wcjncday, Oct. 27th. Spcs'-ras
C. Hot d and A. O. Armstrong.
loli tovnhIp, Wednesda
T. P. Cdinpbell. ft al.
Oct. 27!h. Bpeakor
-"eney . ii)ir,doynitlit Oct. C3th. Speakers. Hon.
-.. HattlelU, Col J. It, H,.!!o'.rcli and J. I'. Compb"'I.
Esq.
Vnllpvr Ont.-r.IM !.iv ' ' iki, !i-n (-i t
. AUIifiCil, Il()il
they fiddle the
that -when thev
quarrel the Republican iiarty of the state
mint engage in a free fight. To make
good their political calculations thev would
wreck the Republican party of the state;
to place their crowd to the front, they
would defame the purest characters and
destroy the results of the most conscientious
work.
The quaircl in the Fifth district's purely
a local one for which the local politicians
of that district arc wholly and alone m-
sponsiblc. However much Republicans
throughout the state may have deplored
me lact, no Rcpuiihcan outside of
the personal enemies and pergonal
friends of John A. Anderson were inter
ested in the fight farther than it miirht af-
j feet the Republican party. As the row ex
ists to day neither side have any grounds
for demanding any action, work or sym
pathy Ironi the patty at large in the slate,
and notwithstanding the fact that they
have enli&tcd the two morning papers at
the capital in their fight. As for Senator
Plumb, Senator Ingalis, Governor ;r.-irtin
and many other ffontlpmrn r.f nniiiJnni
XXtVcXi tandinS 110W cSaSed in the caiiTass, they
will li In attendance;
n in UIACUS.S U1C li-UCS.
W. L. iTcUns, Secretary.
alo our befct local speakers
H. L. Tatlos, Chalnnan.
ii i :im; h li can mketixgs.
TheStatoOntial committed h.-.c inadotho fol
Iowlncapiolf5aenH for soullivrcjt Kansas up to
date:
Senator Plumb and oIIicia yvIII adJrcss tlw rcoplc
on Uie political Issues or the dtiyat
llcl'hirhon, Monday, Sept. 27," at 7 CO p. in,
I)eal couunitu es arc MHjuiticd to make ail iiecce
ary rrraim-tments for all thesu l.icetlrrs. Poototi
furnlbhcd li this committee.
llyordo of the central committee,
P. l.BOMnitAlCK. HUMtY EKANDLEY.
Chinuan. Secretary.
nnPUIILlCAN MIIKTINGS
J!:
for tlio Seventh Coii:re.ss,lonatI)lstUct.
Walnut C Ity, Knsh county, Jloinlar. Oct. 21, at 7.20
y. in. hHMkers, S. It. Peter. U. W. 'Miuockx, S. A.
D.iyaiid Tim AlcCV.rty.
i-ilropse, Kiih comity, Tneinr, Oct.26, at 7.30
i. fipc.iKers, .-. u. j'Plers, W. It. ntoTJ, E.
i.iiiiiimi iiiiu i iiji ,iici any.
Klckenon, Utno c.m.tj, Tuesd.ij-, Oct 2(", at7:'X
p.m. npeabcn,, rranK uiiictte, Oio. D. Ornar and
J. W. "nlte.
St. John, MAtford countv. Tiiti nday, Oct. 2S a' t-Si)
P.- ' si't"!-'Ts. h. P.. ivten.: H. O. Da-.ldson and
1- I.. CI npman.
Irka. Pr.ittciimty, Prlday, Oct. 2?, at 750 p.m.
hiMMk-n,. h. It. Pi tors. E. O. D.iIdsoii,IVauk Ci!l
lottou'idll lkifflild.
l.IIInwoKt!. Itnrton connlv. !!il:i, Oct. 23 at 7-'0
p. in. hjtaUis, J. It. IL'iloneii, l"i. i hltoido .-!
Iieniy Iliutli.
likln, Miciej count, I"iMay, Ott. 2' at 7-SOp
SH.ikiis, H. II. Kolky, W.lt. nimvn and J. W.Hu
Kinsman. Kinsman crunty, :-:.uiidav. Oct. :, -i
.-) ). n Sp.ukcr S 1UIVMS, Ji. O. L.iids r
T. 1 Ta(.r. It. Ifatlh Id and J. W. Haupl-ev.
CI narrr n, Kord c oimi r, bulurdav, Oct. .X),"at 7 30 1 '
in. Sifakci-s. II. 15. Keliey. W. It, liro.-n, Hoar
P.) th.inl.l. w p.iii(.
NcUon IIaii' county, Momlav, Nov. l.nt7"Jn.
ri Spuki rs, S.15. lVtcft., O. W CleiiK'nt, Jauiid
1 .wioii .,'!. T.lajlor, II. WlilU!d'v! si.'l W. E
tl ilev.
A full attendance Itipqurslcil.it all tl ree lncetr-lnj7-
'Hie iFhiict ol tke l.tur Mill 1 c ablaud tkor
Oil lily discusKisl.
W. E. 1 THY. E. 1.. CIUP2LNN.
Secretary. Chr'm. 3.. Com.
Olathe D.af-Mutc Stai: Tlie Star oflico
was honored last, 31 omlay by the presence
of two very di,tiuguishc. I printer's, Gov.
John A. 31arlin and Senator P-e.ton J).
Plumb. Roth of Iheto celebrated "typos"
took a stick, and the way the typo rattled
into line Jiowcd tiiat their hands had for.
gotten none of their cunning.
Judge Peters, in his speech hist night ex
plained that when the pre empiion law is
repealed all public lands, no matter whether
rcserv.itious, tnut lands or what i known
as rcguhr government land will all have to
come under the homestead hw. At least
that is the present fooling, though it may
change before final action is taken.
nave been .speaking at very many points
throughout the stale and in every con
gressional district, for the Republican
party, for its doctrines and principles. In
no district have these men made appeals for
any man. I heir watchw ord litis been the
party, its principles and its nominees.
In the Fifth district the
politicians not the people nor the people
composing the body of the Republican
party have through unreemly strifes and
spites, have through pergonal ambitions
and aspirations, succeeded in bringing
about a slate of affairs which Senator
Plumb not only, but which every Republi
can in .no state deplores, but for which he
nor they are in any way responsible. That I
muddle is not only a miserable one,
uuuimmsjiov.croi llUUICIlCO Ot :m
one or any combination of Republican,
iucludiug tlie stale central committee, to
settle or compose. Such being the case
tiie Republicans of Kansas, the great body
of its level headed thinking men which
compose the party, do ;i"t expect, in fact
do not desire that cither Senators in- Us oi
Plumb or Governor Martin shall ;o up
theie and make bad matters worse by tak
ing sides in a family quaircl, for which the
family is not so much to blame as are a
few of its unruly and discontented and r.n
dtscijdincd members. Had tlie Republi
cans of that uistnet asked the nomination
of "Wilson, or even thought of it as among
the possibilities, or had Anderson been a
bolter in the common acception of that
term, there might ha-.c bten some excuse
for asking the party at large or its state
representatives to take &iilcj, but even a re
fusal in auch au event would not have war
i;inted the abuse and unification that has
been indulged in by the principals to that
fight against men w hese high standing in
the Republican party of Kansps is unquestioned.
with trying to drive away this large body
ofvotera, the Leavenworth Times is daily
abusing the membere of the International
Typographical Union calls them violators
of the law, etc., and bids them go to the
Democracy. But the union printers of
Kansas are not to be so easily fooled. They
know Mr. Anthony and the Leavenworth
Times. They know Governor 3Iartin too
and will vote for him almost to a man.
I want to say before I go farther, that I
have the honor of being a member of the
Knights of Labor. I believe in the organ
ization, and have been associated with the
order for three years. It is a good organ i.
ztition when condutted properly. It is not
made up of violators of the law, and is not
controlled by a vicious element. I have the
honor, also, of being a member of the In
ternational Typographical Union. I
nave uecn a memoer or tins organization
for thirteen years. Eight of these years
have been spent in Kansas. I know, there
fore, what I am talking about when Isay
that Governor Jlartin has been the best
practical friend the Knight of Labor and
Typographical Union have ever had in
Kansas.
Let .me cite a few facts to substantiate
this statement. Governor "Martin lmc
never employed am- printers except mem
bers of the Typographic;;! Union. Tlie
Atchison Champion has always been a
union office, and Governor Martin has
never had any trouble in that office. "When
the "plates" first came out Governor 3Iar
tin ordered a box. The union printers in
the Champion office remonstrated. That
box of plates can be found lying under the
imposing stone in that office, unused. The
Champion has never had an inch of
"plates" in its columns. This is Governor
3Iartin's office this his record. Union
printers can appreciate it, and they do.
Aow, how do the Republican papers
stand in relation to organized labor?
Governor 3rartin's Atchison Champion
is strictly a union office, and the men arc
mostly Knights of Labor.
The Kansas State Publish.
ing House, which employs
the largest number of nrinlors of miv linnet
in Kansas, is a strictly union office, most
of the men arc Knights of Labor; also T.
D. Thatcher, tlie stale printer, is a Repub
lican. Geo. W. Crane, of Topeka, is chairman
of the Republican county central commit
tee of Shawnee county. He employs the
next largest number of printers of any
house in Kansas. Knights of Labor and
union printers are largely in the majority
in this house? Mr. Crane litis twice, with
in a year, voluntarily reduced the hours of
labor in his establishment, but has never
decreased the wages.
The Topeka Daily Capital h a strictly
union office. 3Lij J. K. Iludson, its
editor, would have nonn ntlirr Ti.r.
printers in the Capital office almost to a
man, belong to the Knights of Labor.
The Fort Scott Daily 3Ionitor, Republi
can, employs union printers and Knights of
Labor.
The Topeka Commonwealth recently
went into the Knights of Labor in a body,
to I understand, and the columns of that
paper have been lavish in praising the
Knights of Labor organization, and in
protecting the interests of trades unions,
do in the way of entertainment and instruc
tion m a political speech. There was but
one regret which was expressed on all
sides, and that was that the departure of
his train gave the speaker only two hours
and a quarter in which to finish his speech.
With enthusiasm renewed and reawakened
this afternoon thn. Tfon-ihtinona nf !,;.
county will now go to work in earnest.
Politics begins to. boom here now and
the fight is becoming red-hot. The Demo
crats are concentrating their forces where
they will be most effectiAc and are leaving
the stone unturned. But the Republicans
have confidence that November 3 will see
the whole ticket victorious.
Tomorrow evening we will be enter
tained by Susan B. Anthony on woman
suffrage.
This is the third week of the district
court. "When under the able guidance of
Judjre Herriek. thn pntPnt nnsc.Wn
amount of justice is regularly administered
in the very shortest possible time. The
docket will soon be less crooked. .
Several "Wichita attorneys are now in
the city on business. Among others, I
may mention I. P. Campbell and Judce
Harris.
Anthony is now duplicating the history
of other and older cities in the matter of gas.
A meeting was called the other evening to
protest against tlie action of council in
contracting to pay at least twenty-five
hundred dollars a year for twenty-one
years for gas. A resolution to that effect
was passed. Here the matter will probably
drop until it is renewed, possibly in the
courts.
3Iuch dissatisfaction is felt here on ac
count of the railroad authorities in running
from here only to "Wichits. This inakes
Aninony nothing but a wa' station ami
people going etist have to change cars at
Wichita. Some explanation is due the
people here after all they have done for
the railroad. ft".
The editor of the Kingman Courier is
shocked over the Eagle's expression "has
went," and the use of a plural pronoun for
a singular nominative, and we can't say
i. ..t i... : . i.i .. 1...1 .. ,
nun. iiu is iu uuime, out some one aid "o
out of his or her way and we made our
noint.
The People's Line.
Tie Great Free Pahra Eectti! Chair Car lioale.
CLOAKS CLOAKS!
St. lOuis, Ft, Scott I Wichita,
In conc't'n with Mo. Pac. Ry.
13 now running morn Ins and CTenlns trains dally
laciuditii Sundays, to
siAiiiwr iiioiuiiis
Without Change.
DRESS GOODS I
i.
Pulnun PaUco Sleeping Car on Ewaog Ttbb
48 MILES
The Shortest Route to St. Louis.
The Only Short, Direct Route to
TEXAS AND SOUTHERN POINTS
IRES GOODS
V? which the pawensx-r avoids eitra travel.
isferand -vexaUous debjs.
deiot transf
All Texas Points Local to this System
VKEDENBUEGH
KOCIv ISLAND KXTEXSIO.V
'S
SW
- )J'"?j
rir
-M.isqneiT.dt! Costume and Wi; Emporium.
E. H.
hut c-l't t3le Typographical union, although
..... . union printers are not barred from workimr
in the cflice.
The Wichita Daily Eagle, the
pride of the seventh congressional
district, employs union printers
and Knights of Lahor. Its editor is a stal
wart Republican, than whom there i3 no
nobler.
And so I might continue. Nearly evcrr
Pw: .-....,... , . ..
Hmi,'.i'.iui j ;;i;ji ju um Sl.llC ClipiOS UOtll
union printers and Knight 5 of Lahor.
"Will the members of these two organi
zations obey the edicts of tlie Leavenworth
Time3. the only paper in the slate that has
been guilty of slandering them? "Will they
forget their best friends and vote to defeat
thcin, because their worst enemy, 1). R.
Authouy, tells them to do eo? T think imt
I certainly hope not. The wav to defeat
and put to night this "eld crank" is to vole
for the men and measures that he advises
you again3t.
Youn for the light, justice, the noble
order of K. of L. and the International
Typographic.! union.
TltADES U.NIOMST
Sr-ecial Dispatch to the Globe Democrat.
St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 120. Work on
the Rock Island extension northwest and
southwest of St. Josenh is nroirressinir
rapidly, and by January the company ex
pects to have trains running from" St.
Joseph to Topeka and a southwestern line,
and from St Joseph to Kelson, Nuckolls
county, Neb., and eighty miles from St.
Joseph on the northwest line. Tlie grad
ing is done tis far as Topeka, and a steam
track-layer will start to work from that
place coming toward St. Joseph to
morrow. The grading is done between
St. Joseph and Nelson, except in two !
points of about a mile each, where there
arc heavy cuts. One steam track-layer is
working west of St. Joseph and has the lino
completed to Troy, the count' seat of
Doniphan county, Kan. Two other steam
track layers are working east and west
from Fairburv, which will be the end of
the lirst division for the noithwest line.
Fourteen hundred car loads of material are
stored at that place on the line, and its
yards, round house, repair shops, etc., are
already built there. Today R. R. Cable,
president and general manager; A. Kim
ball, general superintendent; A. 1?. Swift,
treneial supe-intendent of telegraph, and
T. B. Twomblev. urneral master median i.
all with headquarters at Chicago; George
F. Walker, division superintendent, and
R. O. Carecaddcn, division master me
chanic of the southwestern division, with
heildnn.'irfprs nl. Trcntm inr iUn fll-,,-;.. !
Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska official '. ttrym
1 ton. Ji. A. Low, president; Col. C. W.
FwllfT frmwir-ll mtunn-n-!-. TT A T1 I y.
chief engineer, and Geo. J. Ilovev, secre-
Wlil open Tor tho ccason Xovpmbcr 1st with a full
ami complete line of CoNtunu-s. Wigs. Masks, etc.. to
rent Tor lialls, I'.irtlo. Tnulciuv, etc.
Our patrons ulli do well to make their dates and
place their orders early to ensure bt-t attention.
uuiu our rooms are completed, r.ddrosj V. O. Kox
oi, vt lcuiui, nan.
WEST WICHITA.
For Bargains in
Eeal Estate
Gallon
DEVORE & CO.
J. ER0AJ3DC3-
Plain and Fancy Velvets in good condition
all to be sold in
DO
XJXJll
at much less than their actual value.
F9 PL
nt
Days
ST'
T ADTMT7D
i-jijLviiyiijj
i
u.
A
& STINSON
KIP & BROADDUS.
-:- Estate -:-1
AND CIVIL ENGINEERS.
t)
Third door South of First Street, on Main,
OFFICE Southeast cornor Douglas and Toptia
r. es, in Ka:isj. Kurr iture Co'a bnid.n.
PAUL - JONES, - Dniirgist
v
Prescriptions
Kansas Furniture Co.
i
mmAm,
tary, left for u trip o er the new road on an . .SJcTW
inspection tour, xnev went out to the end
or ine trade, which was one-half mile cast
of Troy, after which thev returned to St.
Joseph and left immcdiatelv for Ilortou
via Atchison. Ilorton is a new town forty
nnles west of St. Joseph, where the junc
tion of the northwest and southwest linc-
are to be. Here also tho main machine
.shops, car shops, round houses, etc. will be
located, and the object of the nboe party
in going there was to approve of the plans
for tlie same so that work on the building
might be commenced at once.
n j i
VjQiL Ukjvbl
A
KKITHLICAN
PAKTV AND KNIGHTS Or
TjAROU.
MEDICINE LODGI
mi.vi:i: AT CA1.IJWKM,.
To tlio Editor of the Kaple.
ihc discovery of what apparently ap-i
x.-, t 1 1....1.1. ? ,
iv.o iu uu i i:iy :uutuc s-uver mine na5 ' m
receutly been madj public here. The ex
tent and richness of the liud, however, 1ms
not us yet been fully demonstrated; but
Mr. Angus iloClaiu, a piomiuent bu-inc3S
man of Caldwell and a gentleman of many
yca-M successful mining oporatioin in the
wcit, says that the rock already taken out
show up well, r.nd compare-, favcrab'.y
with some of the richest silver ore in the
rocky mountains. The discovery was
made cu the Mitchell farm about eight
miles from city, and as the rock is but ys
feet from the top of the ground
and practically inexhaustible it may possi
bly prove to be a veritable IvAusasbonnuza.
ojkx-uui'us oi ine o:i jor me purpo?e oi
testiug it 3 value, have b-con sen; to Denver,
St. Louis and Philadelphia.
Yo lr correspondent, -while vititiug S. II.
Horner, the popular druggist litre, that
gentleman asked us to look at one of his
pets -which he kept in tho siore, and bring
ing out a long box from under the counter
he opened it ard tool, out a big spotted ad
der rive feet lrng, and began to fondle hU
suakeship with as much unconcern :.s if it
were a kitten. Mr. llcover c&ptured this
monster in tho Territory during one of his
hunting excursions, and although it has bit
him once in the hand, which caused him
-considerable trouble, yet he now handles it
To the Editor or ths Eagle.
The Republicans of this place and vicin
ity -were favored last evening with sound
Republican doctrine delivered bv Hon. S.
R. Peters, congressman from this district,
and others. Judge Peter.- delivered a voc
able speech, which was well received by
hh hearers. That the judge is a fine
speaker none can denv, and those
veiling felt amply repaid
attend
for 'o
To the Editor of thr Eiar.r,
I have noticed of late, that Hon. D. 11.
Anthony, of the Leavenworth Times is
making a vigorous effort to drive votes
away from Hon. John A. Martin. This
proposition may seem absurd, at first .sight,
but a little investigation will bear xne'out
mi aseenion mat JUr. Antlinm- -i t?. mir la u e
publican editor of a Republican daily doing.
newspaper, is doing all in his power to de- Vilh three candidatei for representative
ic::nne rc-cicction ot uovemor Martin. " ouiu seem thi.t the most fastidious
Of all the traitors bcRcath the sun, dc coul(1 lmve l"eir desires satisfied. Tlie can
liver me from that traitor who, under the didate on the Knight of Labor, Greenback, I
guise oi lneniisnip knifes the members of imicPenuent. Auti-Monop, etc., Mr. Jcrrv
his own household. This is the charr.cter Simpson is at present doing tlie count".
oi u. ij. Anthcnv lie pretends to be sup- UUl on -ov- -"", the county will do him,
porting Governor Martin, and one would Kr uim Hie shelf so to speak. Mr.
think his Rcpublicanijin is of suchastal- Hoover, the Democratic nominee, wa- liy-
wart character that would cause him to in around this place yesterday, but with
hunt his hole in case Governor Martin aI1 ll3 we expect and feel certain of re
should happen to be defeated. turning our present faithful representative,
Now. if it were really true that Mr. Hon. Thos. McNcal.
An'hony was so very anxious to secure the Tl:c surveying corps of the Wicliitn and
.v.vn..Uu, um-saay :ne man suppose that it-mmau i. i., are running a survey
Mr. Anthony would daily attempt to drive through town today. Let the good work
votes away from the Republican state continue until the cars are running, then
ticket? For example, there arc probablv re WJJ1 ff that our cup of joy is full.
2G.GG0 members of tlie Knights of Labor ' Ret.
... iisiu.it, uuu is ; t.i.br Hrtiiie 10 suppose I
tlir.l norlv Iilf of i-n m-n ti...v;
" "" 'iK M"iiicaus. Totf.eIl!:orcr:hslij;l:.
-ir. vniuo:iy. u ins Leavenworth
3iOONiaGIIT NOT STJIONO.
Frori tto ZmiorU Globs or Oot. 20.
It is a very noticeable fact that, in the
present campaign in Kansas, none of the
leaamg democratic orators arc on the
stump for Moonlight. Why? Because
nearly every prominent Democratic orator
in the state believes and savs that the very
worst element of the Democratic nartv
nnntnM.l . T . .. "
v-uuuuntu nit; wivcnworui convention
dictated the platform, and non
mated the candidates, and hence
the more reputable members of the
party arc unwilling to aid in electing
lu i.ivi;i. iiuui.u:ucu at icavcnwortn. The
best men iu the Democratic party, all over
tho state, regard Moonlight as utterly unfit
for the discharge of the duties of wemnr
They say that he represents the worst ele
ment of the party the element in favor of
reinstating the saloons in every town and
they will not consent to support him.
3rany of the best Democrats in the state
make no secret cf their btu'ef that the onlv
waj to reform the party, and give its best
elerrents supremacy, is to beat the ticket
nominated at Leavenwortk, and cspeciallv
the head of that ticket, Tom Moonlight
Specialty.
222 Douglas Avenue, Wichita, Kan
BACKER & JACKSON
Wholesale and lU-tnil DmIhh In
0:0:A:L-
Colorado & Pennsylvania Anthracite
And all kinds of
Canon City, Trinidad and
Osage City, Blossbtirp-,
Pa.: Piedmont, W. Va.
McAllister, Fort Scott,
Cherokee, Rich Hill
and Pittsburg Coal.
also
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Brick, Side
walk and Buiiding Stone.
o(i nets.
Rrussel
tappets!
Velvets,
ri
X
rapes try,
did PATTERNS, Rltll ' MN
K
V
K
20c
to 8
)1.75.
OmCE6.-E!;r nl Gorde. do I5cuc1a.i atp, M:
1.4 Water strc-t, Ur. tcuKtTe end I'l.-si
WIS
t
i DII
IOO.OOO "Yards will ho 'nlsiAd r.n olr-
J - - .. -.- . , litw-Vi i IwlCUV
Monday -;- Morning
t
:..0
lor
))IU
m
i
rfl
HULL,
Famislisr, Salter
and Shirfcinaker.
Nobie Block, 402 Doug'as Ave.
WICHITA, KANSAS.
At prices that defy competition.
IXGAlTJ? AT AVrHONY.
sQ
KS.
Times,
Tlie rink was crowded this afternoon bv
that Mr. Anthony is a sane man. and no
s freely as if it were Uie most harmless of sane man would try to drive voters away
P519- E. L. j from a political party to which they natur-
ISRAEL BRO
Druggist and Grocers
&1.V3 that to these EnfeliU of Labor that i a large audience to listen to a masterlr FlfSt Slock W6St of ifefnont Hoii
Uie hcpuMican party docsal ant tlidr prcseutatfon of some of the politic! quci-
iic denounces the ortlcr and he de- tions bv Senator John J. Inealfc Al- i p A, , rrM
every kidiudval member of i. though the weather was vory usfavorabh J J AL-LtN,
DEUGGIST
First-Class
votes.
uouaccs
n iiy .' bimply rnicau-e he desires the defeat people crowded into our citv from all over f
of Governor Martin. There is no question 'die surroundinc countrv throh tho nin I
in mv mind about this matter. I concede to Imr ;. -... "n t...ij..I r xlt u .
-, w-. .w. i.uuuiow-VpmnnT ipnT !H 2
oti ir iir raiA ta -
A Classical and Scientific School for
Both Sexes.
wnx o?kx rop. thx school vzap.
MoQgay, Sgeite 6tii,-1886
Having Bought at 50e on the $1,
We can
and will nlace a enrnci
within the reach of everybody in die City
Wichita. This is by far the largest
hnest stock of carpets ever seen
the west.
an
of
in
FOR PAKTJCCLAHE OR CATStOGVx. ABDnZKT:
Prof. J.
were entertained by all, and it is sfc to say
tnat ia all that throng not one was cisap- j
( routed- No one. however, need tell Uie 1
Drugstore.
Wichita, Kan.
M. Naylor,
razjrciPAU
Come and See ns Monday.
Rev. J. D. Hewitt,
MZTZ3-vrr.
Kansas Furniture Co.