Wichita eagle. [volume], October 26, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
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S&e WLicKibi gailij gagle : Sues&uj gormug, cMier 26, 1886.
whjtmummttamtatf.
ai. sr.
MUKDOClv, Editor.
TUESDAY HORNING. OCT. 2G. 1SS6.
REPUBLICAN TIGKET.
STATE TICKET.
or Associate Justice
D.H.VALEME-.
Franklin cowntjr.
Ktoe Governor
joex A. MARTIN.
Atchison count.
for Lieutenant Governor
A. P. RIDDLE,
Ottawa county.
For Secretory of State
ly a ALLOT.
Sodgwlck county
Kor Btate Trebsurr
JAJIE3 W. HAM1LTO.V.
Sumner county.
For Aadltor of Btato-
TMOTHV MCCARTHY,
Pawnee county.
Mr Attorney General
S. B. BRADFORD.
Osage county.
Par Superintendent of Public Instruction
POPDbATIOX.
J.H.IAWHEAD,
bourbon county.
rOB CONGUESSMEX.
First District
HON. E. X. M0RRHX.
Brown coanty.
Scooad District
HON. H. H. FUNSTOX,
Allen county.
Tkcrd District
HOH. B. W. PERKINS,
Keosha county,
foorta District
HOX. THOMAS RTAK.
Shawnee county.
Kftti District-
HON. A. S. WILSON.
Washington county.
Sixth DJstrict-
HON.K. J. TURNER.
Sheridan county.
Berentfa District
HON. S. R. PETERS,
Harrey county.
JUDICIAJ-18tli DISTIilCT.
ror Judge
HON. T.B. WALL,
Sedgw Ick Coanty.
COUNTY TICKET.
Leavenworth count' is now, as it always
Iins been, lhe most populous county in
Kansas. Shawnee county stands-fcecond.
Tiie largest gain made by any Kansas
county is that made by Sedgwick. She
first took rank in 1870, when, as regards
population, she ranked at the forty-eighth
place. She now ranks third, having at
tained that place in fifteen years. Atchi
son Champion.
Sedgwick county had on the 30th day of
June hist 4Q,5S9 people. In three months,
or s-incc the census was taken, she has in
creased from three to live thousaud. The
next census taken by Kansas will show
Sedgwick county in the lead, in the judg
ment of the Eagle.
TWO STRONG MEN.
Pot Probate Judge
B.B. JEWETT.
Tor Clerk of District Court
A.B.WRJGHT.
For Coanty Attorney
a. W. C. JONES.
For County Superintendent
D. 8. PENCE.
For Commissioner Third District
T. E. RANDALL.
For Representative B2d District
RODOLPH HATFIELD
For Representative 834 District
it. E. LAWRENCE.
For Representative 64th District
A. H. CARPENTER.
C.OV. -MARTIN'S APPOINTMENTS.
Governor Xartln will address the people at the fol
lowing times an'l i.laces. being supplementary ap
ln' lucnts. E So-v crnor Thomas A. Osboru will l;e
With him at em h of the appointment1!:
Garnet t Monday, October 2",
Ottawa 1 in-day. October &.
l,avrcnce Wednesday, October 27.
COUNTY i:i;PUHI.lCAN MEETINGS.
Under tha auspices of tho Scdgn Ick county cential
committee:
Erie township. Tuesday, Oct. 2Cth. Speakers, J. P.
Campbell, ct.-.l.
ujp-um lowiisnip. wrunowiay, uck Jim. opcaKi-rs
O. Rued anil A. (I. Armstrong.
VIuU township, Wednesday, Oct. 2Tth. Speakers,
J. P. Campbell, ft al.
Cheney. Thursday null t 0 t. 2Sth. Speakers, Jlon.
R. HaUlwUI, Col. J. It, Hallow ell and J. V. Campbell,
5l.
Valley Cenlrr. Friday. Oct. 23 tb. Speakers, Col. J.
R. Il.illowtll. Hon. T H. V all and J. P.CampbclI.Esq.
Wichita, Monday, No. 1st. Speakers trom abroad
will bo in attendance; r.'o our best local speakers
will didcuss tho issues.
.II. L. TatijOB, Chairman,
W. L. Ifclhiis Secretary.
The two Js, Jones and Jewctt, have
proved solid factors in the campaign. The
opposition has been made to realize the
facts that the people of this county know
that when the superintendent of the State
Insane Asylum &aid that Jewctt was die
best probate judge in the state he told the
simple truth. The estates of widows and
orphans have been as safely and conscien
tiously handled by him as he could have
handled the property of his own children.
The interests of every insane person have
been not only carefully looked after but the
personal comfort and welfare of such un
fortunates as well. As for G. "W.'C. Jones
it turns out that no man ever ran for office
in the county -v ho was more popular, lie
is square, honest and not above his business
therefore he has hosts of friends.
GOUIJVifPHOMISES.
Colonel Marsh Murdock and Jay Gould
drove over Wichita together the other day.
3Ir. Murdock asked too much for the town
and would not throw in the Eagle. Mr.
Gould did not buy. Topeka Journal.
There has been no little chafing indulged
in, not to say fun, over what Mr. Gould
promised and failed to promise the various
towns, during his late yisit to the west.
Now, Mr. Gould stopped longer at "Wich
ita than any other town in the west, hold
ing his train the second day for more than
an hour and a half to enable certain "Wich
ita gentlemen to accompany him. During
the day and a half and the two nights spent
here and in the vicinity we did not hear of
a promise being made by him, and we feel
perfectly safe in messing that he made no
promises to any town or the representatives
of any town. It ain't like him. He don't
do business in that way. He never wastes
any breath. Mr. Gould acts. He issued
some orders, however, the executing of
which will be of greater interest to "Wichita
than a thousand promises.
As for the rest, of course 3Ir. Gould did
not buy the Eagle; the Eagle ain't for
sale, and nobody has got money enough to
buy it; but Mr. Gould can and does quote
the Eagle more extensively than any other
paper in the west and we honor his good
sense and when we say west we desire to
be understood as including Missouri and
Kansas City, which city, by the way, never
did know to which state she really belonged.
welfare of the employes. To the fall ex
tent of his private personal influence he did
what he could to advance the wages and
interests of the employes.
A MEAN USE OF A SPECIAL.
dekby:
To Editor of the Wichita Eagle.
The Eepublicans of Rockford township
met in convention at the Central school
house in response to the call of the com
mittee, and after electing John. Tucker
chairman and Benton Cole secretary, put in
nomination the following officers:
For Trustee, C. Pittman; for Clerk, J.
F. Law; for Treasurer H. H. Snyder; for
Justices, A. Minnich and E. F. Os
borne; for Constables N. Strode and James
Hellar; for Road Overseer First dis
trict, N. Vandozen; Second district, Henry
Stine; Third district, A. J. Noble; Fourth
district J. M. Bradford.
Moved and carried that the secretary
send the report to the "Wichita Eagle for
publication. Benton Cole, secretary.
The People's Line.
The Great Free Pibce Reclaim? Chair Car Scale.
BURDEN NOTES.
PROF. S. D. PENCE.
Professor S. 1). Pence, the Republican
nominee for county superintendent of pub
lic instruction, has been putting in more
time with his work among the teachers of
the county than in p9litics. He never
knew anything but hard painstaking work.
Educating himself and educating others
has made up the turn of his life. How
few men could have overcome the obstacles,
seemingly unsurmouutablc, in the way he
has overcome them. None can fail to ad
mire the mau who understand the disad
vantages he has been compelled to labor
under. "Withal he is ever hopeful, san
guine and happy. As an educational man
he is energetic, untiringly so, enthusiastic
and earnest. As county supeiintendcnt of
schools he would not waste a moment from
the day he was sworn in until the end of
his term. "Whatever may be said in favor
of his scholarly and accomplished oppo
nent none will deny Mr. Pence s eminent
A dispatch was published in this paper
Saturday concerning a subscription to the
stock of the Chicago & Rock Wand road in
Kiowa count'. It seems that the dispatch
has been twisted in its meaning by enemies
of Hon. F. E. Gillet, of Kingman, and to
his detriment. There was no reflection on
that gentleman in the dispatch and none
intended. The part who wrote the dis
patch did not dream of Mr. Gillet being
remiss in his duty,-much less ever heard
that Mr. Gillet was in any way to blame,
cither nearly or remotely. There was noth
ing reflecting on him. If there had been it
turns out that both companies had perfect
transcripts of the election and commission
ers proceedings, which fact Mr. Gillet
knew, and nothing was or could be accom
plished by the destruction of the records,
which he as well, as the attorneys of the
Rock Ishnd also knew. No mutilation of
the records, can effect the status of either of
the roads. The mutilation seems to have
been made in the interest of a real
fitness and deservings, none deny his mod estate spcculaton. It would not hive been
cslv and honest worth.
liKPUULICAN MEETINGS.
Tho State Central committee hate ni&dotho fol
lowing anointments for southwest Kansas up to
date:
Senator Plumb r.nd others m ill address tl.u people
on tb political ishiies of the day at
Hcl'hcrson, Hoi.day, Sept, 27. at T-T) p. m.
Local conimlltees arc letjuested to make all neecs
fary arrant.- ments for .ill these meetings. Posters
luniNhed by this committer..
lly order of the ruitrcl coj mil toe,
P. I. LONKI1RAKK, HENRY BRANDLLY.
Chairman. Secretary.
KEPUELICAN MEIZTINGJJ
Tor the Seventh Congressional District.
MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS IN KANSAS.
La Crosse, Rush county. Tuesday, Oct. 2'
Speaker?, s. it. rt tors, w
at 7.r0n.
R. Drown, E. L.
(linnni.iii and Tim McCart
Klckersoti, Reno countj-, Tuesday, Oct. 21", at iS$
J i. m. .Speakers, Frank Gillette, Geo. D. Oruer and
'. W. Wuite.
i.t. John, Stafford ocii'ity, Thursday. Oct. 2. at 7SX)
n.m. Speakers, S. R. Peters; R. O. Dutldsonand
K. L. Chapman.
luka, Pratt county. Friday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m.
Spsakcrs. S. R. Peters. IJ. o. Davidson, Frank Gil
lette and R. HatlleUi.
Ellinwood. Barton county, 1'iidpy, Oct. 2?, at 7iW
C. in. Speakers, J. R. Hallow ell, II. Whiteside en.)
eury fc'Wtli.
Lnkin. Finney county, Friday, Oct. 29, at 7..T0 p.
Speakers. II. R. Keller. W.R. Brow n and J. W.Ru
Kingman, Kingman county, .Saturday. Oct. VO, at
720 p.m. Speaker-. S. R. Peters. 11. O. l)aldscn
T. T. Taylor. R. Ilattlcid and J. W. Haughey.
Cimanon, Ford countv, Saturday, Oct. ISO, at 7-TOp
m. Speakers, H. 11. Kellej, W.R. Brown, Hcnr
RooUi and J. W. Rash.
Newton, Uarev county, Monday, Nov. 1. nt7 30 p.
sn. SpcaWerH, S.lt. Peten. G. W. Clement. James
Lawrence, T. T. Tavlor. II. Whiteside uml W. E.
Htanlov.
A full attendanco is requested at all theso meet
ings. Tho L"kiies of tho hobr v ill bo J.bly and thor-
ugbly u Ncusscd .
W. R. LATHY',
K. L. CHAPMAN.
Clir'm. Ex. Com.
The Southern Kansas have completed
branch road from Chanutc to Frcdonia.
The congressional association of the state
of Kansas, which has just closed its annual
session at Topeka, parsed a resolution fix
ing "Wichita as the place for the next annual
meeting.
The Kansas, Colorado and Texas bonds
for $140,000 carried in Chase count'. This
is the "Wichita and Kansas City 5-hort line
so-called, or the road represented by ox
alate Senator Loner. Upwaids of half a
million have been now voted to this line.
Goveror Martin's majority over Click in
the last campaign for governor was in
round numbers foity thousand. His ma
jority is estimated al about the same fig
ures this fall. It would not 'fall short of
fifty thousand but for tiie fight among the
Republicans of the Fifth district where
there i ill be a good deal of cutting and
scratching of the whole ticket out of pure
spite. Both factions desired Martin's en
dorsement, ne has sensibly refused to
loko either side, not that he will get more
votes therein, for he won't, but for the sake
of the part in tho future when the present
fight shall hate been forgotten.
The report of the state auditor of Kansas
shows a municipal debt in county bonds
and warrants, township bonds and war
rants, city bonds and warrants, and school
district bonds and warrants, aggregating
the sum of $17,779,209.42 for the year end
ing June 30, 1SSG. The total indebtedness
of the county of Leavenworth is 1,061,
320.92; of Atchison .$1,014,330; of Douglas
&01,21G.G1; of Shawnee, 663,595; of
Lyon, 473,931; of Cowley, 103,813; of
Bourbon, 4G 1,789; of Sumner, $450,932,-
43: of Butler, 390,330; of Montgomery,
391,150; of Riley, 308,000; of Johnson,
$345,200; of Greenwood, 313,305; of Don
iphan, 330,001.32; of Osage, "331,930.34.
The indebtedness of the city of Leaven
worth is 717,500.80; of Atchison, GS1,
G30; of Topeka, 422,900; of Lawrence,
231,450.
Sedgwick county nor Wichita iigure
among the counties and cities of Kansas
having a noticeable indebtedness, now
far wo as a people arc entitled to plume
ourselves over this fact, we leave for others
to sav.
OUR REPRESENTATIVES.
THE OLD GAME.
Complaint readies us almost daily of the
unfair methods and false representations
being resorted to by the opposition to de
feat the Ropublicau noaiiius. It would.
ia our judgment, prove a waste of time and
space to allude to some of the .stories ct
afloat for the reason not one Republican in
a hundred in Sedgwick county will be in
fluenced to any considerable extent, cer
tainly not to that extent that he would vote
the Democratic ticket under any guise.
There no doubt is a class, (but in this coun
ty of old ex-soldiers the class is very thin in
character and weak in numbers) w hose
members arc ever found "with the party in
power. These will embrace the first op
portunity logo oer to the Democracy.
Thc-c will go. excuse or no excuse. But
the great body of the Republicans of Sedg
wick county-are Republicans from princi
ple, arc Republicans because it cost them
an invaluable price to he such, are Repub
licans from conviction, from principle.
Such Republicans will stand by their nom
inees, by the action of tlieu; party though
Democratic misrepresentations were as
plenteous as huckleberries.
Hatfield, Lawrence and Carpenter are
making a splendid canvas? this fall. In
them Sedgwick county will have a united
and energetic delegation, who will work in
harmony with Senator Kelly. Hatfield
and Lawrence with their past experience,
and Carpenter with his youth and activity
and with his more than ordinary alert
make-up, will let nothing of impoitance to
this city or ccunty escape him. If any
thing occurs in the lower house this win
ter, cither on the floor, in tho committee
rooms or in outside caucuses that Arthur
Carpenter fails to "catch on to," we miss
our guess. It is probably all well enough
for old communities to have staid and delib
erative representatives on the floor of the
house, but our experience has been that for
active work and acornplislicd ends an am
bitious young man is the best. As for Ar
thur Carpenter there are few brighter,
more energetic, wide-awake anil ambitious
young men anywhere, therefore Ids value
in a representative capacity.
Messrs. Lawrence and Hatfield acquitted
themselves so satisfactorily last winter that
their renomiuation followed as a matter of
course, as will their re-election. It would
be a great mistake to replace them with
any new men however intelligent they may
be!
made in the interest of any railroad. At
any rate the "negro in the woodpile"
has no connection with the railroads
or with either of their attorneys, certainly
not with Mr. Gillett.
The following dispatch received fiom
Mr. Low shows that tho Rock Island offi
cials have no sympathy with the contempt
ible fight made upon Mr. Gillet, in using
an innocent news dispatch to the Eagle
against him:
Atichison, Kau., Oct. 23, fSSO.
Editor of the E.iglc.
The C. K. & N. company ha subscrip
tion and copv of record ordering it in Kio
wa county, and I haveno reason to suspect,
and I do not suspect, the Hon F. E. Gillet
is in any manner responsible for the muti
lation of the record. He has acted in the
utmost good faith to us in all matters in
that countv. M. A. Low.
To the Editor of the Eagle:
Your correspondent had the pleasure of
visiting this thriving little burg one day
last week, and we were indeed surprised to
find so many well filled and commodious
business houses, in a town which has the
competition of the county seat. "Winfield,
situated directly west of it. The business
interests of the town comprises some forty
or fifty different firms, representing all
classes of trade. Three solid banking in
stitutions! two flourishing newspapers, and
two hotels.
Burden became a town with the building
of the Lawrence and Kansas Southern rail
road, and wa3 incorporated about five years
ago, since then its growth has been steady,
sure and substantial, and has now a popu
lation of between ten and twelve hundred.
Man of the store buildings, including
a very pretty hail or opera house are con
structed with the celebrated Cowley county
stone, Yvhieh gives the town a most solid
and substantantial appearance. The side
walks and guttering along the main busi
ness street arc also substantially laid with
this superior stone. Burden is very fortu
naleby located and commands the trade of a
large territory, extending to the state line
on the south, and for nearly as great a dis
tance on the north. At present the citizens
v
arc thoroughly aroused and anxious for the
buildim of the "Wichita, Cedarvale &
Southeastern railroad, acd will do every
thing in their power to further this splendid
enterprise.
The Eagle is well received here and has
a splendid list of subscribers, at least twice
as many as any other daily that comes to
the town. E. L.
St. Louis, Ft. Scott I WicMta,
In conc't'n with Mo. Pac. Ry.
Is now running morning and evening trains dally,
including Sundays, to
SIAIIIISriT LIOIUIII8
Without Change.
CLOAKS CLOAKS!
DRESS
IL
Piilman Palace Sleeping Cars en EveaiBg T"-an
48 MILES
The Shortest Route to St. Louis.
The Only Short, Direct Route to
TEXAS AND SOUTHERN POINTS
By w hich the passenccr avoids estra travel,
depot transfer and vexatious delays.
All Texas Points Local to this System
VEEDENBUHG-H ' S
Ml
por
Me
i
RESS
n
Plain and Fancy Velvets in good condition,
all to be sold in
3Ias(ucr.idc Costume and Wlz Emporium.
Will open for the season November 1st Ith a full
and complete lino of Costumes, Wigs, Masks. etc., to
rent for Halls, Farties, Tttbleaux, etc.
Our patrons will do well to mako their dates and
place their orders early to ensure b"st attention.
Uutil our rooms aro completed, address F. O. Hox
87, Wichita, Kaa.
WEST WICHITA.
JrrL TJ -Lj l ,
Furnisher, Hatter
and Shirtmaker.
Noble Block, 402 Douprlas Ave.
For Bargains In
Eeal Estate
Call on
E. H. DEVORE & CO.
Fifteen
Days
at much less than their actual value.
J. BROADDl'S,
There is something for workingmen to
think about in the statement of Chief Ar
thur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, that during the past year the
members of that order on ten different
roads have appealed for aid to adjust
grievances, and that in every instance a
peaceful and satisfactory settlement was
made, and an increase ot wages secured.
The explanation lies in the fact, as Chief
Arthur tersely and strongly puts it, that,
TI1K KNIGHTS OF IjAVOK,
The Eag.e hopes that the members of
the Knights of Labor, at least that portion
of them who have been heretofore
identified with the Republican party, may
have read the contribution from a labor
union man appearing in these columns Sun
day morning. "We hope so from the
fact that we have seen from day to da'
Governor Martin misrepresented, and his
action in the strike of last spring most un
justly set out.
It is hardly necessary to call attention to
the fact that during Gov. Martin's adminis
tration, and at his recommendation, five
and one-half of the demands made in the
Knights of Labor platform have become
laws in the State of Kansas.
"When the strike was at its height
the strikers, through their executive
committee, and Grand Master "Workman
Powdcrly, tried by every means to peace
ably and equitably settle their difficulty.
That the efforts of the men and their execu
tive officers were a failure is shown by the
following:
"Having failed in my attempt to bring
the parties togtther." said Mr. IJ'owderly,
"I shall now allow matters to take their
coursc. Tomorrow I shall go to Chicago,
and thence to Canada or the east to attend
to other business."
Then it was that Governor Martin step
ped to the front on behalf of the citizens of
Kansas and investigated the trouble by per
sonal inquiry, and as a result submitted the
following:
St. Loris, March ISO, 1SS0.
H.M.Uoxle. Vlre-rresliIentMKiourlPacIllc Railroad '
uompany:
Dkah Sin: On the 19th inst the under
signed met at Kansas City to discuss the
very serious condition of affairs in the
states of Kansas and Missouri, growing out
of the late strike on the lines of the Mis
souri Pacific railway, and the resulting ob
structiou to the commerce of the two states.
"While at Kansas City we were visited b
a dclegatipn of your la'te employes, and af
ter discussing with them the various phages
of the trike7 "wc consented to visit you and
urge a continuation of the terms of the
agreement made onvue loth of Marcn,
ISRAEL BROS.,
Druggist and Groeers
First Block west of Tremont House
J.-P. ALLEN,
RUG-rIST
Everything Kept in a First-Glass
Drugstore.
Wichita, Kan.
KIP & BROADDUS,
I -:- Estate -:-
AND CIVIL ENGINEERS.
OFFICE Southeast corner Douglas and Topelca
aves, in Kansas Furniture Co's bnidlnK.
PAUL - JONES, - Drnggist
Prescriptions
Drs.
M. and H. BRAND0M.
Twin Brothers.
and Ear Infirmary
AND
rgica! Institute.
Formerly of Decatur Til.
No. S13 Eat Douijlas avenue, Wichita. Kansas.
j'ciAkJsStB
.-'- - . aamuYBi
'-5?S?73-
'vSEMfifetM
LARIMER & STINS0N
Third door South of First Street, on Main,
Kansas Furniture Co.
Specialty.
222 Douglas Avenue, Wichita,
Kan
t
CANCER CURED.
Dr. II. ltrandom. one of the Twin Urothc n, pay
special attention to the treatment or Cancer, having
trea tee a larse number of cases vrlth universal mc
cc&3. I reel it my duty to say to three suffering with
the dread diseasr Cancer, that I feel sure that I can
euro you, if not too far gone. Cell Won the svsu'm
becomes impregnate! with t'ie cancer vlrtw. No
money rciulrt-d until cancer Is removed.
I will refer j ou to a few cases treatd imd cured:
Herman Funke, Wichita. Kau.; Arthur J. Aldcrson,
Homo, Kan., EAston Whltten. Rome. Kan.; Adam
Wolf. Oatville. Kan.; Hecrv Khiens, Oatvllle, Kan.
d&5
Wholesale and I'.etail Dealers In
-C:0:A:L-
Colorado & Pennsylvania Anthracite
And til kinds of
Canon City, Trinidad and
Osage City, Blossburg,
Pa.f Piedmont, W. Va.
McAllister, Fort Scott,
Cherokee, Rich Hill
and Pittsburg Coal.
also
Lime, Plaster, Cement,
walk and Building
Brick, Side-Stone.
o
FFICES.-
-B!;r Red SIe, OJ3 Donslai ave. S lde:
In Water blnet. Let. Dougavcand First
OLIVER BROS.,
Lunibei: Dealers j
Wichita, Kansas.
I
Carpets!
Moquefs,
Rrussek
Carpets!
Velvets,
Tapestry,
1
II
PATTERNS
Rl
H
20c to $1.75.
H IS
Ti
Mi
100,000 Yards will be placed on Sale
ACADEMY Monday
OIF
Wichita, Mayfield, Welline-ton,
Harper, Attica, Garden ?iain,
Antnonv, Arkansas City, An
dale and Haven.
l5So, and, if deemed advisable, recommend j
such modincatioas of taiu agreement as
might be thought jut to all concerned.
On the loth of March, ISSo, the under
signed, with other state officers of Missouri
and Kansas, presented to Captain Hayes,
then tirsL vice-president of tuc .Mi'ssour
STEDMAN & CRANE,
accordiug to the philosophy of the excel- j Pacific Railway company, the following!
lent organization over which- he presides, ! su-rcestions. " j
'fl!Mfiiin rpnl .nr. t.-i'rnniwi lirtwrwi ni. I irst I uat life company rcsiorc V)
I ef.'-ir. om,ln-u.
lal and labnr. hut only lvtet'si work
idleness."
m : mssm : mm
o
Morning
At prices that defy competition.
WICHITA, KANSAS.
Classical and Scientific School for
Both Sexes.
I Ct!7?T irvt!rtTrfc in W s-zfv nnrl TVivnsr ' CI D C TftDHnA I ITf AUft IftrJrilT
uidirr - -T - " . , i ' iauJ 'unnnyu, Lire rinurtuir UCn .
UIU the same wages paid them m bopiorabcr, , '
I jcc-, including one-ua:i iimc lor ovcr-uine j
i worked; and i
too , second 1 o restore all strikinj; employes
to their several employments, without I
prejudice to them on account of said
strike. I
OFFJCS XO DOCSLAS AVKU2.
Orer Rank's Druy Stored
Largest Agency in the Valley.
Mr Blaine states the case a tiiile
stronnlv, perhaps, when he declares that
"We have lived to see negro suffrage in the
south absolutely destroyed." It is true that
the power of the colored eitizers down
SSBSS.' iffiSr.TSSkS W- - " y i. "! SANTA FE BAKERY
mc uci seuiciBcni ooiaiEame. imu iiiC Established 1872,
strike did not cease at this juncture was
,M nv mr, ' Is tbC PIs to Z E'
president, has been completely nullified;
but thev are still permitted to vote when
they arc willing to support the Democratic
ticket. The difference between this and
utter disfranchisement is small, to be sure,
but it i3 worth mentioning, nevertheless.
Globe-Democrat.
This was accepted by the railroad com-!
not his fault. What more could anv msn
do than Gov. Martin did
the official jurisdiction o
Just ts far as
'. Gov. 3Inrtin
went, he employed it for the peace and
vcryxaa Kept m a.j
First-Class Bakery.
EGKAKDT xCOTT, Pkops.,
144 MAIN STREET.
-WILL OrS FOR TIIE SCHOOL
MiMay, SgeslB? 6!b,- 1886
for pa irnccLARS am. cataijOGOz ADurxsji
Prof. J. M. Naylor.
PR-SCTFAL. J
I
Rev- J. D. Hewitt,
Having Bought at 50e on the $1,
We can and will place a carpet
within the reach of everybody in the City of
Wichita. This is by far the largest
and finest stock of carpets ever seen in
the west.
Come and See us Monday.
tMw
SCTEBEfTETOETT.
Wfefena. Eaat-
Kansas Furniture Co.
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