Wichita eagle. [volume], November 03, 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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3IUKDOClv, Editor.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV. 3. 1SSC.
The Missouri Pacific lias been finished
into McPherson.
The Missouri Pacilic is compelled from
the force of traffic to order 400 new freight
cars, 150 passenger coaches and additional
engines. Tiie company is investing some
$3,000,000 in new equipment.
Few among those who consume the
cheap and popular luxury, peanuts, con
sider the magnitude and importance of the
peanut crop in this country. It appears
that Cincinnati is now recognized as the
center of tflis branch of trade, in referring
to which the St. Louis Grocer jocosely
- avers that the nickname Porkopolis so long
applied to the Quccnciiy should he chang
ed to Peanutopolis.
THE RAILROADS.
The
Battle of the Giants for
Southwestern Territory-
tlic
Tivcntj;-fie Thonsand 3lcn EnllMcd Tie JJock
Island's l'rcsh Start In Kansas The Cnt
in Ka.t-Ilound Itatcs General Xevre.
It's a trite old saw that circumstances al
ter eases. For more than a century prirn,
straight-jacketed Philadelphia h;is been ar
rogating to herself leadership in the matter
of high morals and precise social equities.
Recently the landing of Mormon immi
grants from the old world was transferred
from New York to the Quaker City for the
alleged reason that the laws and regula
tions of the latter city were more favora
ble than the former. And now we tec the
Philas all wreathed in smiles at the acces
sion to their cit''s large interest, not that
they abominate the heinous offense against
decency .-rnd good morals one 'A hit less, but
that it serves as a big advertisement for
their town. Verily it seems that all vision
is trained through the eye to business.
One of the most important of the great
railroad corporations of this continent is
the Missouri Pacific railway, whose five
thousand miles of trade ramify through
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Indian Ter
ritory, Arkansas and Texas to the Gulf
coa.-t and the Mexican border. The lines
included in I hib ast management include
the original Missouri Pacific railway, the
St. Loufc, Iron Mountain and Southern
railway, the St. Louis, Ft. Scott and
Wichita railroad, the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railwa, the International and
Great Noithern railroad, and the Central
Urauch of the Union Pacific raihoad. 11.
C. Towiiiend is the general passenger
agent in St. Louis, Of this great road,
four elegantly equipped passenger trains
depart and four arrive daily in this city.
Uie Mil's' bee has been the emblem of
industry for all thee years, but Sir John
Lubbock, who has noted their habits, de
clares tiiat the w:isps begin their work
earlier in the morning than the bees and
continue to work later in the evening. In
the summer season the bees work on the
twelve hour system, and the wasp toils
along on the thiilcen hour plan. The
touch', sting, cieaturcs, either of them
would seem to have a right to act upon
impulse, ai it were, in defence of their
rights, the result of such assiduous toil.
And in what marked contrast do these ap
pear when contemplated with more conse
quential creatures, wiio toil not, yet arro
gate to themselves the right to control and
enjoy the fruits of others' labors. The bee
and -wasp arc thoroughly republican in
their instinct, but not the least socialistic.
Special CireK)iideiu- of the Ulobe Democrat.
Council Gkovk, Kan., Oct. CO. The
report has been current in Kansas for some
weeks that the liock Island people were
likely to enter into some traffic arrange
ment with the Santa Fe whereby the form
er's invasion of the southwest should stop
at Topeka. The talk among the railroad
men was that the Santa Fe's part of the
bargain would be the abandonment of its
Chicago extension. There h:is been some
thing more than idle speculation about thi3
alleged bargain. For several mouths the
Itock Island has had graders and con
struction gangs strung out all the
way between Topeka and St. Joseph, where
it enters this state, but until two days
ago had not thrown a spadeful of dirt west
of Topeka. This rather stimulated belief
in the story of a compromise. If there
were any negotiations looking to such an
arrangement llicy are all olf. The Kock
Island goes west from Topeka with a
rush. On Friday a train-load of graders
nnexpectly disembarked at the little city of
llcringtou, in Dickinson county. Tester
day sixteen car loads of mules, plows and
scrapers, and the baggage of a big outfit of
railroad builders reached llcnnirtou, and
tomorrow the dirt will fly in both direc
tions, southwest toward "Wichita, and
northeast toward Topeka.
ox;: of the giants.
Two days ago the graders started west
from Topeka toward White City, which is
on the route to Ilerington. There is no
larger any doubt about the Rocic Island
going through Kansas, diagonally from
the northeast to the southwest. At Iler
ington, or just below there, the main road
of the Rock Island will fork, one branch
going due south to "Wichita aiid Ilunnc
well, where the Indian territory is reached,
and the other branch extendiug southwest
to Hutchinson, and, on the Panhandle of
Texas, with El Paso, on the border of
Mexico, as the ultimate terminus. This is
part of the battle of the giants now going
on in Kansas, the Indian territory and
North Texas. The Rock Island has per
haps -1,500 men now at work on this
Kansas extension. The grading con
tracts arc limited to five miles
The Ilerington incident of yesterday is but
one of many. A train is chartered, and
away goes a detachment of this construc
tion army over the Missouri Pacific, or the
Santa Fe, or tome other road to the point
of crossing selected by the Rock Island.
Men and mules and implements are unload
ed, and befoie twenty-lour hours have pass
ed the regiment is strung out over the prai
rie, plowing and scraping and leveling.
Regularly officered ond equipped is this
army ox railroad uuilucrt. Tiie system is
perlect. Train loads of ties and bridge
timbers lollow the advance corps and the
rails come close behind. The Rock Island
is grading, tieing, bridging, laying rails
and completing its road through Kansas at
the rate of more than a mile a day, The
assertion is ventuied that there never was
such perfectly organized and rapid railroad
construction as is now to be seen going on
in the southwest.
ta Fe has laid out enough of them to make a
perfect network and some of them can
hardly prove self supporting for years to
come.
Tun declination of Carter Harrison, of
Chicago, lo bcoome a candidate for con
gross from his district revives an incident
in his career as mayor. He has always
been intensely paitian in his sympathies
with Irishmen ami the caue of Ireland.
Several years ago he had occasion to visit
Ireland and on reaching" Dublin was invited
to deliver a public address. Knowing his
y.eal for the Irish a friend suggested to him
that it would perhaps be policy for him to
be guarded in his public utterances, as the
crown wa? very jcaloup, and being an
Amoiican ioo full expression of sentiment
AN'OTIimi OF THE GIAXTfc.
And the Rock Island is but one of the
giants. "While this company pushes south
west, tapping the Neosho Division of the
Gould system at "White City, and the To
peka, Salina and "Western Division of the
same at Ilerington, and goes on to tap at
half a dozen points further south the Santa
Fe system, the Missouri Pacific is pushing
westward with a stride iuiiv equal k, if
not greater, than that of the Rock Island.
Vy the time the Rock Island reaches the
south line of Kansas, the Missouri Pacific
will have crossed the wcat line of the state.
At every junction point from St. Louis to
Council Grove, at ilolden, at Paola, at Le
roy, the yards are full or cars loaded with
rails and ties. Such a glut of freight was
never known. It taxes the ingenuity of the
train dispatchers to the utmost. 'Again
and again, in a trip to the
front, delays are encountered by the blocks
which seems inevitable with such a tre
mendous strain on the working capacity of
the road. When two freights meets two
other freights at a switch only lomr cnouirh
for one freight, and a passenger train
comes up with right of way, there is a situ
ation calculated to make " everybody pro-
ianc, out sucu a summon is ot more than
dally occurrene, now that construction ma
terial is going forward by the hundreds of
cars.
V GUAM) AGGUIIGATION.
Totte Editor of the Eagle.
I have been so busy moving I have not
had time to take notes of our young city
and fearing I will move again before Iform
the acquaintance of all its inhabitants, and
having the opportunity of telling the editor
of .its doings, will commence in the hub
bub. Business is rather dull, as is customary
in large cities.
Farmers are all storimraway their icrain
and provisions for the prophesied cold
winter.
Corn .husking lively.
Mr. Oldfather has completed a large
granary to store a great part of the corn in
our little Egypt. If there is a scarcity of
com in the land come to Egypt, or rather :
Maize, fill your sacks and go home rejoic
ing, as in ancient times.
Jliss 3Iyers had company from a dis
tance a very nice looking person of the
masculine gender. "We did not learn his
business but hope he will locate in our
bluff city.
Mrs. Mattie friend, with her two lovely
children, who live in Iowa, spent a month
with her mother, Mrs. 2orris. Her
many friends were happy to see her modest,
unassuming face once more where she was
raised and lived above suspicion.
Miss Eliza Packard is enjoying a visit
from an aged aunt who hails from the
Iloosier state.
Mrs. Chamberlin is cosily ensconced in
her new house. She will make- it a para
dise with her kind heart as that has been
her object for sixteen years in good old
Kansas.
Mrs. Glessnerand Mrs. Oldfather, hur
ried their little babes. We are sorry to
hear of the little ones passing away befoie
realizing the beauties of this beautiful
world.
Our ticket agent still holds his post act
ing wisely and-judiciously, polite and ac
commodating to all passengers, young in
years, but au old head on hk shoulders.
"We have two groceries in our town, and
the third one contemplated. We will not
starve with everything cheap and good in
that line.
Our first sermon was preached by the
Rev. Dr. 3iyers; subject, Faith; deep and
interesting; church full as usual; Miss
Myers organist.
Our school progressing. The teacher,
Miss Marlow, ever faithful and prompt to
her duty.
The hotel is full daily; landlady kind
hearted, pleasant and agreeable.
Oh the wind, the wind ! Hope it will
blow us some good Lisa L. M.
JL-r. X W-JLJL.
Preparatory to -Moving Back .to
Our
Od
Stand
GRAND OPENING OF
S. H. Nelson's Bargain House
NO. 222 NORTH MATK STREET.
Saturday, Oct. 30, '86
See Some of the Bargains Offered.
Glassware.
132 Main Street,
We-Will Make Very Low Prices-
n
for
i T I
cue in ex
t Ten Days
On the Remainder of our Stock
of
UL,UnsU8
T&y IjZXZS. gi 2 U Xl tz 3
nnrno
I in s I
flannels, Yarns,
uUUUu)
Etc. - .
Large Goblets,
Colored Tumblers,
Largo Fickle Dishes,
" Sauce Dishes,
" Butter Dishes,
" Covered Dishes,
" Cream Pitchers.
" Sugar Bowls,
Spoon-holders,
5 Cents Apiece.
D "
5 "
5 "
5 '
5
5 "
5 "
5 "
Tinware.
5 Cents Apiece.
5
5 "
5 "
Dippers,
Cups,
2 Quart Pans,
3 Quart Pans,
Bread Pans.
2 Qt. Covered Buckets 1 0 '
6 Qt. Covered Buckets 10 "
Dinner Buckets, 25 "
I also carry a full line of larger sized
goods at 10 cents apiece.
Miscellaneous.
Towel Racks,
Hat Racks,
Large Screw Drivers,
Rolling Pins,
Wooden Bowls,
Knife Bosss,
Lamps,
Lamps,
10 Cents Apiecer
15 "
Lamps, Larger Pise,
AllOUT THE SIZE OF IT.
rrom the El Dorado Republican.
A 000 pound hog i? -worth, at present
prices about $10 in this market.
A hog of this size after having been
shipped to Kansas Cii3 cut up into
hams, shoulders and .sides, cured and re
turned to our city, brings in cish at retail
as follows: . "
."0 lb, hams at IGj $ -i SO
20 lbs. .shoulders nt J0j 2 00
120 lb, 'icles at lie V.i 20
a lo Irish oppressions might lead to his u &cc"tJ :lf " a lll.c umg Stocic oi wc
arrest. V jth promptness and indignation '...:,..,. n.. r..r, .. t i.:..i. -ir..u.,..
U liUUIJJU YilllUJ-
Vi'ith promptness and indignation
he replied: "Sir. the quccii of England
dare not cause the arrest of the mayor of
Chicago," and, he says, lie made his speech
and ay as not arrested. Mr. Harrison seems
to possess an inspiration akin to thai that
animates and actuates the great German
emperor, Kniscr "William, vrlio claims and
hold reign in Germany, he say?, by divine
right. However, our hero might be pre
vailed upon to occupy the governor's chair
at Springfield, or even that filled by Ir.
Cleveland. He no doubt fcols that Chicago
is a bigger town than Buffalo, ami so it is.
Progressive euchre this winter, aceoixlinjr
to a ociet' paper, -will be superseded by
poucr. This a natural sequence. The use
of a mild stimulant always leads to the de
sire for something stronger.
John K. McLean, of the Cincinnati En
quirer, is to have the finest private Iibrary
in the country. Since John declined to
meet 3rur.it with pistols his mind has taken
a literary turn mid he prefer-, lwoks to bul
lcK It U well.
The first city in Europe where electricity
has bjen entirely substituted for iras for
street lighting is Hernoland, in Sweden.
The motive power is water, which i very
plentiful there, rendering the electric lights
cheaper than ga
The romantic city of Avignon in tlse
south of France, rejoices in. the"os5ts&?ion
of the longest clock pendulum in the world.
This measures fifty-seven ftt't in leoth and
swings through an area of ten foet in four
and a half seconds.
engagement. One find,
car, a Mobile & Ohio car, a L'niou Pacific
car and a Chicago, Miiwauke & St. Paul
car linked together for the front, ''lieturn
this car immediately to Grand Uapids to be
loaded with implements," the notice may
bo read, but all the same that car is
headed for western Kansas with bridge
timbers.
The Missouri Pacific is probably con
structing faster than the Rock Island, al
though the showing i not so striking.
"While the Kock Island is building straight
ahe:ul on one trunk line the Miiiouri Paci
fic has half a dozen Kaunas irons in the fire.
There is a forty-mile cut off from Kansas
City southwest to P.iola. Between Ottawa
ami Council Grove the iron bs going down
on a dut wc&t route, which was surveyed
and planned away back before Gould's
time, v. hen the Garrisons controlled the
Missouri Pacific. Fiom Couucil Grove
due west to Salina the Missouri Pacific has
eighty miles of road in operation, and from
Salina westward the line reaching out to
the Colorado boundary is going down.
This means au air line for the
Missouri Pacific due we-t across Missouri
and Kansas into Colorado -nithout the
fifty miles jog northward from Ilolden. It
means a through aM and west route with
out going around by Kansas City. There
is probably no exaggeration in saying that
the Missouri PacificTTias 5,000 men hi its
construction corps for besides hurrying on
the completion of this trunk line it has an
extensiou uadciv.ay southwest from Lew,
Kan., to the southern Kansas border, aiid
au extension northeast from Dallas, Tex.
.v TIIIKD GIAXT.
Such are two of the ciaats in tlus great
engagement. The Santa Fc is another.
Un one new piece oi road
-520 00
In thy first place the good people of But
ler county, tiie smart, "intelligent, progres
sive and enterprising people of Butler
count-, pay ten dollars per head for the
sublime pleasure of having Oleomargarine
Armour of Kansas Cily, make their bacon.
Second, the- give to the railroads the
pi ice of the lard for carting the hogs to
Kausas City and bring the bacon back.
Then the- 'make a present of the heads,
feet, back bones, spare ribs, hair, hoofs,
and all other saleable products of the hog
to somebody just for the fun of the thing.
Our people aie rich and don't care for
expenses. They propose to have hog meat
made into bacon by Armour or the' won't
havo any, and they take delight in b'uilding
up a hog monopoly and placing it in the
power of a few men to control the hog pro
duct of tiie country.
Xothing like it, you know, when you
get used to it.
"Why should we go on doing this tiling
forever, when, by establishing a packing
house hero we could not only save most of
this absolute loss, but build up a large and
reliable plant right at home.
LARIMER & STINS0N
Third door South of First Street, on Main.
am i:k ican imjotkcti vn
rEAUUE
TARirr
With headquarters in New York city, and
a vice president and secretary in each of
the several states, has entered upon the
work of creating aud fostering a public
sentiment in support of the policy of pro
tected American labor and manufacture.
Among the measures already inaugurated
aic: A text-book for ue in schools and
colleges; the offer of substantial prizes to
students for essays on practical economy;
a series of public lectures; the distribution
of sound economic literature, with the ob
ject of counteracting the efforts of the ad
vocates of the foreign policy of free trade.
The league solicits correspondence and co
operation with all citizens interested in the
policy which it advocates. Officers iu
Kan-as, vice-president, Hon. W. A. Peffcr,
Topeka; secretary, I. G. "Woods. Esq.
Topeka, with authority to organize auxil
iary leagues at such points in the state as
may be deemed uecessaiy.
The object of the American Protective
Tariff league, as expressed in article 2 of
its constitution? is, by adequate duties upon
imported products, to protect American
labor, whether agricultural, manufactur
ing, mining or commercial, against the
competition of low-priced aborin foreign
countries.
The league recognizes that the American
people should not," and will not, submit to
the low standard or wages prevailing m
expenses of living are diminished, and
rales of wages increased, with the ad
vance in the productive power of labor;
and that the growth of this productive
power depends upon the opportunities and
rewards 101 luiciugeni euon aitorticu uy a
a high standard of wages.
It affirms that the intelligence, skill and
ambition of our workmen, encouraged by
liberal wages, will enable them to compete
advantageously with cheap aud unmjelli-
gcni lauor everywhere; that tiie same i
uicuiuus uy vtiucu many oi. me auvauccii
products of American labor are now suc
cessfully competing abroad with similar I
products of foreign labor, may be applied
In fitllPV infliiQfrii- orirl Ilirt Hivin tiw1h.
will enable us not only to hold our own
market, but ultimately to command the
markets of the world."
"While opposiug monopolies and exclu
sive privileges, The League advocates and
upholds that policy which protects the
right of every American citizen to his chare
in the fruits of American labor, employed
under free government, in the develop
ment of our unequalled material resources.
Finallv, the American Protective Tariff
league proposes a union and organization
of all iudust i Sal worker, of America in de-
fense, and for the elevation of the Aihcri- H HVH M 17TP IWPlTr
can standard of wages, living and self go - ( Lli ililjUl D u w u t V Ul y .
erumont. i
In fmtherance of this purpose, it appeal,! DOUGLAS AVENUE, WICHITA, KANS.
to all who share in the trials and achieve-
mems oi American industry, wnetuer wage-1
workers or wage-payers, to combine iu sup- J
port of a movement which, with their aid. i
will not only insure the 'triumph of the i
American system m America, and improve
the condition of all our people, but, by its
influence and example, advance the condi
tions of industrial life throughout the
world.
i .11 " JUL "
MVISV5cs-??-7-i--s';,-;i- - ------
i.iw;
.tJWSIilRJULM
mm t w L& f&zw&m,
-Simla. n m m m a STira
! B.
10 " i
10
15 '
25
35 "
50 "
Lamps, Extra .Finished, 1.00 "
Soap, 3 Cakes in a Bos, 5 A Box.
Soap, 3 Cakes in & Box, 10 " '
Three Child's Handkerchiefs for 5
Ladies' Handkerchiefs 5 cents apiece.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs 10 cents apiece.
Gents' Handkerchiefs 10 cents apiece.
Extra All.Linen Towels 10 cents "-piece.
Large Bath Towels 25 cents apiece.
ivins Assortment of Baskets 10 to 50 cents.
Fine Assortment cf Vases 15 cents to 31. 50. 1' 1
Ladies Gossimers Fsrra Fine $1.00
Fine Assortment of Jc wo.- 25 cents to Sfi.OO.
Full Assortment of Scrap .albums 10 cnta to $2.
Decorated Setp, 44 piec p, 6 per set.
A Large "Washbowl and Pitcher for $1.
Coal Oil Stoves $1 Bach.
Children's Trunks from 80 Cents to $1.25
Dolls, All Sizes from 5 cent3 to $2.
-Large Assortment of Decorated Cups and Saucers 35ctol.50
Large Assortment of Decorated China Mugs 5c to 40c,
Large Assortment of Ladies' comb and Brush Cases.
Large Assortment of Ladies' Work Boxes.
GentB Fur-top Gloves. 50 Cents a Pair.
Gents' Seamless Half Hose 10 Cents a Pair.
Fine Assortment of Pocket Knives.
Hair, Cloth and Shoe Brushes.
Fine Assortment of Agate Ware
Fine Assortment of White Granite Ware.
Other Goods ot Every Description in Proportion.
I Invite ail to Call and be Couyined
ansas Furniture Co.
Carpets!
Carpets!
i
uoqi
Brussels
Velvets,
Tapestry,
K. BROWN,
H.
.v jioDEii soutui:kx camiwig:
McKIM DU BOIS
Abstracts
I l:are ail accurate ft of 1ko5.t ami om prcparwl to
tiuiXe full and
Complete Abstracts of Title
o nnjr iofery iu Sw'Evriek County.
Onice Ovpr IS Main S;rc
"Wichita, - Han.
w. Ktr.
To the Tennessee Ilepublseans enn lie
accorded the honor of havimj made this
year the cleanest, most aggressive and inoft
thorough Itopublican campaign ever made
in the south. In many respects it has been
a remarkable canvass." The sight of tvro
brothers running for jrovenior of the same
state and making spiocjies from the same
platlomi to the same au'Iicnces has been
unique one even in the many-sided phas
presented by Americanpolitics. Roth can- i
didates have borne themyelrcs in an honor-.
able and creditable manner, but even life
opponents iiavc icec conipelleu to admit ! rTyic-&mtixti
hot I'm Rr-nnhlimn ?mni!tiM hia elmtrn w are, la Kj.as.t-
i himself the abler man in statins: the atti-1
tudc of his party on the political questions C A N I A h l H k A h H V
of the day and in the frankness and clear-; OJ L 1 J T Li LLIjL i
ness with which he has defended that posi- i Esta&ilshed 1S72,
tion. lie has left no one in doubt as to his , T , ,, "" Z ', . . . -
j views on party issue. He has earnestly ! 1S ine llzcz ; &Ci .vyinB .-v . -
art! unreservedly advocated protection to ' iirs:-t-iass tsaiiery.
American industries acd the other distinct-,
KiP & BROADDUS,
s i Real -:- Mate -:- Irate
AND CIVIL ENGINEERS.
are, la Ki.iM.L- Furr.ircre Co' IjuWIer.
The discussion of 3tr. Cleveland's
rtwuces for a rcnoaiinatiou is considered as
altogether premature by the Democratic
Savannah vews, and it suggests the utba
biiily of iTx. Hewitt or Speaker Carlisle
hcalinsr the ticket in 18$$.
xtithcrthc attornej- general nor the sec
retary of w.'.r atleudtxl "the Bartholdi ccle
brati.":j. The former feared an eJectric
shock from liberty & torch and the latter
(breaded au open-uir view of Xew York's
destitution of sea-coast defenses.
Beeelicr on his return home will comnletc
his Life of Christ. It will be remembered,
that woik on this work was cut j-hort bv
Iho JJeccher-Tilden ct)isodc The publisher
declared on the witaess stand that the "epi
sode" had "Jmocked the Life of Ciiri-t
higher than a kite." Mr. Beecher will be
Tcmindcd that time makes all things even.
: .i .- r.i.T T-i; . il
iv utH-tnass oi inc iveiniuucnn ariv. amii - . - c t nt
- congress of the Eiair I -A.JHt WAiiN
urged the page by
eaucsuonal o:ii.
WR.VI.TII IN SOCXHGKN STATUS.
lrom Ai'kRnsns I ntnpr cnnritrw;? fJml tins is ft mvfrnmsnt
j City south tltrough the Indian Territory to by the people, aud not one in which the
the 1 esas border the Santa Fe has 3.000 iconic arc subordinate to the governing
men at work. Tins is to ixwers: that the existence of the renufalic
30m the .iauta le in Kansas with the depend upon the maintenance of a high
onu.s r i- ui ic vcturu ik.i. summer, un stamtant ot American citizenship: and that eaamM&m ivr.
its Other branches in Kansas the Snt.. in nil nnodinnc nf rm!t; tvilifv t'A -1. r 5Wvr, r.f Ihfi ntrtll?n ;USl nmr tn in
1-c has at least 2,000 mai at work on ' vanccmeat of the citizen takes the prcre-i stilt "uaaiarorered ccantries" in the gw-j
construction. This new work in Kansas dence of every other consideration. leral sense, ami it is mly aee the war that
is not trunk line la:ikl:ng. It cotiabis in It claims that, noi only the indtustrial ! cnything like an cdeqxaUe idc of titdr
ninning here and there short feeders, -rrowth of the Ttenubiie. but flic w?rer- i mineral resource itas been obbunoil. Goal
auu iron nave oesn iouo i in aonnuanee. m i
ennessee, Alabaaia aod Giergia. 7ithia !
ivwva-( nf ifr. i n,ini it niv j ;nr -aatvi-trti a arro-u. miimijim n- otsm rc 1
-- Vs... ..fc .V b. 4& .( TJ fc V. Wlto W fcl W ... - "" .-fc.-rf m h. .v..v - -v.w... . u..v. ....r I
Pacinc are invading. Ilms, to illustrate. I Labor Commission shows that, daring the l been found in Tennessee. It is within
ECKAKDT & SCOTT, Props.,
STREET
i A. SMITH,
i CONTRACTOR. CARPENTER
AI
JOINEB.
bot mOce. . Str Ba&iaaj. Swfe Ooes.
nomas, tutor S3B wiaSartersaiasrtE Sctmsu.
ZZmhip. m JSmlaja- S St. !s!re :
&IEH MM VH. lin mw .
ICE PATTERNS, RICH "SHADIM
20c
cm
to 1175.
roo,ooo Yards will be placed on Sale
Monday
Morning
At prices that defy competition.
Having Bought at
We can
. 50e "on the $1,
place a carpet
and will
within the reach of everybody in the City of
Wichita. Thjs is by far the largest
finest stock "of carpets ever seen in
the west
an
the Santa Fe has jut completed a tap be-! nasi ouarter
tween Ottawa ami 0age City, which Is i ive TariaT, c
mu a parallel oi me
tawa anl Couucil
iicnce bonds will be
part of Morris county
of a century, under a Protect- j easy water carriage of CliaUaaooa, aud
W. H. STERNBERG..
jDiniaer
ost of production anrt expenses taougn noi iieir ;o aueci ine easteru rnar-
jiibboun i-aeiacs ur- or living hav steadily diuunislied, rates itzn uiay provwe ine souwera acate t, na a Ontl'ICtOranCl
v7iwt nut. .. :ri pi wases uave incrcacti, ana wage-csraera, cutaji auu iiu;..o.c iwi wvi-rjac u c i
voted in th western in coi'amon with all other dri7ns. liaye the place of Cringle?. It it free labor tLat ' ,, ,,. n,
for another branch J reapetl incalculable bece5t3 from the sen- make? these discoveries in the aoath, and j UtllCS 2fiu btlOp 63 mZiriol.
the banta Fe is running up Diarnoml Val leral cheapening of commodities that has irse labor that deveopea theja. In siayerr
feeders may 1)3 considered the carrying out Iwrne competition. hiddsn traeiros and less disposition to en
of a policyof self protection, but the"San- j Jt maintains thm cost of production and cage in 5Uh ImdHeHi as tiiit of raining.
1 T-rerr.7T.ASS VPBnsr ai rAWTST PMCES. IU
I ciaSta fisnUljftl tm-tintn sJc. WJCIUIA. EiX. I
Come and See os I
on
t
H9T7
J
Kansas Furniture Co.