The Evening Dispatch from Arkansas City, Kansas • 3

GEORGE WAGNER, CITY EDITOR. Entered in the postoffice at Arkansas City, Kansas, as second class matter. ARKANSAR CITY, OCTOBER 17, 1:390. ATTORNEYS. DISPATCH.

PYBURN LOVE, ATTORNEYS. office ever the Johnson Loon I trust co pany. ANDREWS SNOWFIEN, ATTORNEYS. Practice in all courts. Office la city buildia CUMMINGE LAWYERS.

-Rooms 1, 2 and ft, 'Colorado building OLIVER M. 'WILSON, ATTOF NEY. Omice on third floor of Colorado Building. J. 0.

Stanley. J. F. Randolph. STANLEY RANDOLPH, Law office over Strong and Ross' new curner Pith avenue and Sammit street.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. L. WATSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Sammit Residence street, and up stairs, office--Johnson opposite buikling, China 1 A private diseases a specialty.

C. 8. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGES N. Does diseases a of general the throat practice, and but lun: ma' res a specialty and discases Residence, women.

Office- north -Rooms Summit 2 3, Pearson. 0:30 to 10:30 a. 1:30 to 3 60 p. 1 to 9 p. m.

312 street. utice hours Win. MOJAAY, M. D. Omce-Colorado bu rooms and rest fence -510 north Second street.

Teleph sue 29. 6. M. COVE.RT. M.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Worth by block, Fifth avenue. Prac in Casal not limited but treats especially chronic catarr and diseases of the throat and west sidonce-709 of south A street. Office- Office how 8 Jor to 10 a. 1 to postoftice, 2:30 and 7 upstairs.

to 9 p. m. G. L. ANDERSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office and residence 122 north Summit strect In the Howard building, opposite Gladstone hotel J.A. MITCHELL, M. Office south Summit street, rooms 5 and 8, ever Strong Ross bank. S. B.

PARSONS. HOMEOPATHISI. Rooms 2 and 3, McLaughlin block. Residence 980 south street. J.

M. TORRANCE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over Strong Ross bank. Does a gensal practice; Children's Diseases a specialty. hours 9 to 11 a 1:30 to 4:30 pm; and at bight. AS.

BRECOUNT, MI. ECLECTIC (PPYSICIAN, Office-Room 2, Houghton block. Residence, No. 312 West Central avenue. Calll answered day night.

DENTISTS, DR. G. E. ROBINS. Does all kind of Plate Work.Gold, Rubber and Celluloid.

Puss on arthicial crowns. Gold tillings a Specialty. Upstairs in of P. block. DR.

HODGE'S Dental office, First and second door west. of postottice. DE. VAN PORES'S DENTAL. ROOMS Over Kerman's attend will absene TAIS SPACE BELONGS TO WILLIAMS.

The TAILOR SOUTH SUMMIT ST. Wanted, Immediately! Oak, walnut, pecan and cottonwood logs. Parties desiring to contract call at factory. PLUMMER CHAIR Arkansas City, Kansas. TAKE A LOOK -AT THENEW LUNCH: ROOM, Opened by Doug Shaw at Burger's old stand, where you can get a square meal or lunch of any kind at any hour.

Coal, THE Coal CRYSTAL LAKE Ice and Coal Co. -Haye a large stock ofCANON CITY And other kinds of coal. Buy early In the season and get the benefit of Low Prices. NEWMAN BRIGGS, Manager Wanted. -A set of double pony har ness also buggy pole.

Call at once C. D. Stoll Co. 1 All kind of beating stoves and cook stoves at the south Summit street second hand Trimper's. FIFTH 1.

F. AVENUE OGSTON, OPERA HOUSE, Friday, Oot. 17, 1890. SPECTACULAR BURLESQUE JAPANESE SPECIALTY CO. Billy Arnold, comedian.

The great and only Lida Gardner. Barnello, champion fire king. Kenyon Sisters, Burlesque artists. Nasmo, king of lamps. The Wardrobe and Stage used by this company is incomparable.

Seats now on sale at Willits Fulghum. Prices, 50, 35 and 25 cents. Furnished room to rent, in private house. Inquire at this office. Fitch is closing out his notions at less than cost.

The best backs in the city are kept by H. Hilliard. Telephone 49. 50; good board and lodging. 224 North Second street.

Fine line of pianos, organs and sewing machines at Fitch's. Sheet music 5 cents at Fitch's music store. Finest bath rooms in the city at Dell Woods', in basement of American National bank.t J. M. Murphy has a full assortment of the latest sheet music at 10 cents a copy.

This is no old music or cheap trash, call and examine. Address order for scavenger work, privy cleaning, well cleaning to W. E. Gross, at Pore wines and liquors, ale and por97 for medicinal use, sold strictly unde permit, at Childs three do as south of Matlack's. Fora 'bus, carriaze leave or bag your rage order wagon to meet a ny train, at, the one, telephone 104, or at the Fifth Aven telephone B.

Reed, manager line. Piano's Tuned. Prof. McGangt. ey the reliable tuner and repairer will here few days.

Leave orders at Fitch's n.usic store or Murphy's jowe, 'ry store. 98 and rooms of all For Rent--Hour part of town. descriptions, and in ny renting houses. for Make 8 specialty of and for 3. R.

U. Hess Fifth avenue, fice. inquire hous. opposite posto in Notice. Notice is hereby given to all wh.

110 it he may concern, that the poll books of tr. city will close for the registration of voters on the 24th day of October 1890 at 9 o'clock p. m. JAMES BENEDICT, of City clerk. was Abernethy May have opened their a new Palace barber shop, 107 South Summit street.

They have the revolving Congress chair and all new fixtures have the latest design. Comfort and satis- on faction guaranteed if you give them a up trial.t We Willitts Fulghum have on sale the twenty-five different views of Arkansas City and vicinity, taken by T. Croft; price $1 50 for the set; also stereoscopic views around the city, $2.00 for fifteen day time. Pleasant sleeping rooms for rent to respectable parties; also unfurnished rooms and office suitable for doctor's or curred other business, cheap rents. Ostrich feathers dyed cleaned and renewed Pile.

equal to new. Tips curled while wait- noble ing. Mrs. M. H.

Ellis. Hill Block. 306 Summit street, Arkansas born olis, To the Boarding Public. ary If you want good board and nice clean souri. rooms give the St.

Charles a trial. I have come to stay and will treat my patclared rons right. Come and get rates. that JOHN MARTIN, Proprietor. the 5 Notice.I Subscribers who prefer to call at this office to pay their subscriptions, but who cannot come in during working call at the office from 7 to 8:30 o'clock Saturday evenings.

Notice to Stockholders. The Stockholders of the Arkansas City Building and Loan Association are hereby, notified that the annual meeting for the election of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, will be held in the rear office of the Strong Ross bank on Saturday evening, October 25, 1890, at 7:30 o'clock. W. A. KASER, Secy, CORSETS! Warners, Balls, Kabo At $1 each, also the best 50 cent Corset ever shown, at Houghton's.

Mrs. W. F. Wallace returned from pelta today. J.

E. Conklin was down from field today. Lewis Crider came in from City yesterday to visit friends and tives. Mr. and Mrs.

O. P. McDonald, Ohio, are visiting their uncle, J. Stanford. A.

W. Smith, of Mcl'herson, Kansas, ex-speaker of the house of representatives, is in the city. J. B. Woods and family, have to Topeka, where they have of the Cottage House.

F. M. Peek has returned from ka, where he attended the meeting the Grand Lodge, I. 0. 0.

F. Mrs. J. B. Hastings and Miss Muret, of Vevay, Indiana, came in terday to visit their sister, Mrs.

Dr. rance. Prof. McGaughey, the piano tuner, is the city. He now has his headquarters at Hutchinson, where he is in the ploy of a large musical establishment.

A. G. Lowe came up from Oklohoma last evening and today he was engaged in booming the great and only City which he had the honor of founding. W. A.

Leonard returned yesterday from Topeka, where he attended the meet.ng of the Grand Lodge I. 0. F. As will be seen by looking over list of oflicers published in another umn, Mr. Leonard was honored by ceiving an appointment.

The Lotus club will give a hop on 23d inst. PURELY PERSONAL Nice fresh souerkraut at the Central meat A few more regular boarders wanted the St. Charles. Good board and ce clean rooms reasonable prices, at the St. Charles.

Lost -A Blue plush and brown bonnet. Finder leave at Fair Don't forget the great Japanese lesque company at the opera house evening. There will be a meeting of the and Order League tomorrow evening the M. E. church.

It is said that the republicans of Cre: well township are running a democrat the important office treasurer. Wanted -A good girl to do housework small family. Enquire at South Third street, between Washington Adams avenue; south house on The meeting of the board of managers the Cowley county bar association atponed until next Thursday po The meeting is called to hear Winfield. unmittee on rules. report of c.

and J. B. Caldwell H. H. Constan rented the R.

Rosenberg building South Summit and will open stre. the 20th. a flour and feed store a firm. wish success to the new "ence The salvation army will com. 'ock holding meetings in the Walnut bi tomorrow evening.

Several of the sar vationists came in from Newton yesterand others will be here in due The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Crow ocyesterday from the residence in Silverdale and was conducted by Dr. I. The deceased was a lady of many qualities and was lored and respected by all who knew her. She was September 13, 1843, near IndianapIndiana, and was married Febru14, 1861, in Gentry county, Mis- The republican speaker last night de.

that poverty is voluntary, and legislation has nothing to do with people's prosperity or adversity. bright and clear everything seems explained by these republican orWhat a blessed thing it is for the to know that their burdensome indebtedness is purely the result of their shiftlessness. The Fair Play this week makes a ter personal attack on C. T. Atkinson.

We had known for some time that Prof. Funk and Atkinson were not on good terms, the animosity growing out of a law suit; but we thought they could settle their little personal matter without giying the affair publicity, and more especially without in anyway comprising the party and ticket. The entertainment given last evening at tne opera house by the Arnold-Gardner Burlesque company was as good as one would wish to see, being first class in every particular. The players are all artists and each one has a specialty in which he excels, Pinging, dancing, impersonations, shadowgraphs, legerdemain, were features of the entertainment, and the audience showed their appreciation by frequent and loud applause. The stage settings and costumes were magnificient and costly.

This fine company bave been induced to remain here and give another entertainment this evening. The prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. They deserve a liberal patron- age. Officers Grand Lodge L. 0, 0.

F. The meeting of the Grand Lodge, I. 0.0. F. of this state occurred at Topeka this week and the following officers were selected: Elected -G Wm Mattheweon, Wichita; MB Ward, Topeka; Pond, Ft.

Scott; Jones, Mound City; Stein, Ottawa, Appointed Officers: -G SF Bordette, Leavenworth; PR Minor, Richland; A Leonard, Arkansas City: 0, A Bright, Abilene; A Little, Downs; AJ McDonald. Pomeroy; representative to Sovereign Grand Lodge, A Riddle, Minneapolis, To- Win Kansas rela- of W. moved charge Tope Sarah yesTor- in em- Iowa the 0. the colrie the at felt Burthis Law in is 0. est fit be pr.

dotte. ing idea At both tory stant pass, every price we It pail, bles, biting ery and den There the have trade big tin of ties tain this Republican Meeting. John L. Waller, a colored gentleman addressed a meeting in Highland in the interest of the republican' last evening. Were it not for the fact that we sire to make a few corrections, we give this meeting only a passing as the speaker did not in any sense cuss the issues in this campaign those which were dead long ago which live only in the minds of intense partisans.

If Mr. Waller would stick the truth and discuss questions in which people are interested, he might little good on the rostrum, for be some ability as a speaker. It is evident that he belongs to that school of cians who believe "it is lawful to ceive the adversary" and who exclude the decalogue and golden rule from political campaign. We will give sample of the gentleman's falsehoods, He stated that there were no colored alliance men. This is as false as thing uttered by Annanias.

The ored Farmers' aliiance, which is stronger in the south than in the north has membership of 800,000 people. All nearly all of its officials are colored ple, who are intellectual and educated and who have exhibited great ability advancing the interests of the order. The colored alliance is doing more tsward solving the race problem anything else we know of, It has same platform of principles as the white alliance, with which it is in perfect mony. It wig the colored alliance which helped to gain the grand alliance victory in Georgia at the recent election. The official organ of the national ored 1 alliance is the National Alliance, published at Houston, and is able expounder of those principles which the People's party of Kansaa contending.

When Mr. Waller stated that colored people are not almitted into the alliance he intended to deciere. In Kansas no distinction is made account of color. White and black long to the sume alliance. In the south as we stated before, the colored people have their own organization, because they preferred to have it.

Mr. Waller made his attack upon alliance constitution and then confounded it with the St. Louis platform, which adopted by the People's party. forgets that the alliance and People's party are different orgauizations, political and the other non-political. We have no desire to report Mr.

Waller's speech because he made no feoence to the issues in the campaign. We simple wanted to show that speech consisted of false statements tended to prejudice the voters again.st the People's party. Our canning factory is no more. Elliott on last Saturday, in the interof the mortgages, sold the entire outto an Arkansas City firm and it will removed to that point, During the summer months it provided considerable employment for the idle boys and girls, and afforded a market for our vast surpins of garden products and or'chards. It has been a number of years since we heard Funston tell how, if the people of this section would vote election, Verdigris Valley would 1 with factories and of all kinds.

It is inst. nt'y repeated by republican consta. and is now being repeated. orators since, visit we had the time of Fu bave since estalwoolen factory, and tory. They are lished the canning fac.

sence demon.go.e, and their ab such instrates how protection build. ning facdustries in our midst. The can. conhas been compelled to pay a 10- tribute to the greed of eastern 1. nopolists, and as soon as it became afparent that the McKinley bill would which increases the tariff on tin, grade and class in tin advanced in about 100 per cent.

Will such a policy build a canning factory in our midst? And what possible benefit can realize by an increase price on tin? is a tax on every poor man's dinner on every can of fruit and vegetaon every article of tinware the farmer's household, and on evtin roof. It is an outrageous tax, in the aggregate an enormous buron residents of Montgomery county. is no use of the republicans insisting that the consumers do not pay tax. Every wholesale firm in the country for three or four weeks past been sending out circulars to the informing them that there was a advance in the price of all kinds of on account of prospective passage the McKinley bill." There is no poliin these circulars. contain plain cold facts.

The voters should remember that B. W. Perkins voted for outrageous and Kansan, Independence. They Wanted to Ride. Yesterday morning when train 452 was leaving Ponca going south, Edgar Gileland and an unknown man entered the caboose and ordered Conductor Dovell to carry them to Purcell.

The conductor positivelv refused to accede to this demand, and attempted to put them off the train, whereupon Gileland drew two revolvers and pointing one at the conductor and the other at Brakeman Johnson, he said. "If you don't let us ride I'll put a hole through you." Several stockmen were standing ready to assist the conductor but the desper. ado concluded to get off without being urged any further, fearing arrest if they were taken to Purcell. When the train reached Parcell, warrants were sworn out for their arrest and the U.S. marshall at that place is looking for them.

Gileland was formerly a switchman in the Santa Fe yards at Winfield. A. 0. U. W.

Meeting. Regular meeting of the Arkansas City Lodge No. 89, A. O. U.

W. this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work on J. W. D.

visiting brethern invited, L. E. WOODEN, Recorder. hall party, de would notice, disbut or to do a has politide- a a Col- a or peo- in than the har- colan for is on bethe He one his in- S. -If your piety does not make you more manly and lovable, it is certainly not the genuine article.

-Zion's Herald. -The church, which is the body of its founder, must be the expansion of the heart of Christ in the larger sphere of social relations. -Freemantle. -The Northwestern University at Evanston, has property to the value of $2,380,000, and during the last college year over 400 students were rolled. -For its 125,000 people Denver has 69 churches; 16 Methodist.

8 Presbyterian, 8 Congregationalist, 9 Baptist, 7 Roman, 6 Lutheran, 5 Episcopalian, 2 Disciples or Campbellites, 2 Jewish, 1 German Reformed, 1 Unitarian and 1 Universalist. The foreign population is not relatively so large as in Chicago, but is better represented in churches. -Helmuth College, at London, not only gives usual college instruction to young womon, but makes a specialty of colloquial teaching of modern languages and maintains a gymnasium and riding school for physical culture. This last is a department too much neglected hitherto colleges, especially those for young women. -The first annual report of the Paciflo Baptist Theological Union shows that this body has amounting to $30,836.95 and no liabilitios.

It owns buildings in Oakland that are, for the present at least, sufficient for its purposes, and it maintains a seminary in which a bibical and practical education is furnished to young people of both sexes who can not go East for instruction. -God works with broken reeds. If a man conceits himself to be an iron pillar, God can do nothing with or by him. All the self-conceit and confidence has be taken out of him first. He has to be brought low before the Father can use him for his purposes.

The low-lands hold water, and, if only the sluice is open, the gravitation of his grace does all the rest, and carries the flood into the depths of the lowly heart. -Alexander Maclaron. -Thirty years since, the first Protestant missionary entored Japan, and at the close of 1888 there were 443 missionarios carrying on their work there, and of these 386 were from the United States and Canada. They have organized 249 churches, of which 92 are wholly, and 158 partially solf-supporting. The membors number 25,514.

There are 9,698 day scholars and boarders; 287 theological students and 142 native ministers. In the mission hospital over 17,000 patients are annually treated, and the appreciation of the Japaneso Christians has been shown by their contributions of 22,883 yens per annum. yen equals about 80 cents of our WIT AND WISDOM. ARKANSAS CITY, Ks. Oct.

17, '90. Big trade this week in the curtain and cloak rooms. What is the secret? Biggest assortment and lowest prices. Join the throng and 5 ave money. cts.

a skein we are closing A 'at of Saxony and Germanout a le Some are soiled, some town yarns but good value at 5 are damaged, cts. each. We have the best bargains in cotton balls in this city, and pretty styles of comfort calico. NEWMAN DRY GOODS -If all flesh is grass, mummies must be hay. -Puck.

-An undeserved reputation is tremely hard to live up to. -Milwaukee Journal. -The truly grateful heart may not be able to tell of gratitude, but it can feel, and love, and act. -The greatest works has always gone band in hand the most fervent moral purpose. -Sidnoy Lanier.

-The conceited man carries a mental croscope, which continually magnifies mic his importance. -Texas Siftings. na "hought you said your wife was t. hour "She was, but I dressed an at have stopped to put on think she mu. Sun.

her -N. 1. -If thing in. this world can put any indolence it is a wings on the feet o1 hot water and a woman with a dipper o. "amp is "'gasforward impulse when a 1.

Horn. aim in -Every man should have an much life, but he shouldn't spend too the time aiming. The quick shot gets olay pigeon when the trap is sprung. Somerville Journal. -Men's rights are a great deal of trouble to them.

They assert them and get them, and then don't know what to do with them. A man's rights, half of them, are meant togive away. -Beecher. want to git arf at Yonkers." "This train don't stop there." "Thin I'll till yez what we'll do; I'll git disordherly just beyant Shpyten Duyvil, and yez can kick me arf at Harper's Bazar. -Aunty-'So your papa bas decided to send you to boarding school?" Little and I'm goin' to study awful bard, 80 I can go to college." am delighted to hear that.

You are anxious to go to college, are you?" Little indeed I love to News. -Every boy is two or three boys, or twenty or thirty different kinds in one. He is all the time living many lives and forming many characters, but it is a good thing if he can keep one life and one character when he gets to be a man. He may turn out to be like an onion when he is grown up, and be nothing but hulls that you keep peeling off one after another, till you think you have got down to the heart at last, and then you have got down to nothing. -W.

D. ilow ells. -When a person, in criticising the character or disposition of others, ap plies with a certain blind persistency one or two common faults to them all, perchance hitting the mark, and now flying far wide of it, we may be sure that these very faults are possessed by the critic in a marked degree, though they are often in a measure concealed by the complications of his own character. One who desires to rid himself of faults will do well to scrutinize himself in this respect, and if he finds tena dency to harp on some particular weakness of human nature, he may feel A8- sured that there he can apply the pruning knife. -N.

Y. Ledger. THERE'S MONEY IN IT For you when you buy your Boots and Shoes at SALISBURY HIGHLAND HALL BLOCK. W. President A.

of Kansas Undertakers Association. C. E. REPP, REPP, Practical Embalmer REPP Undertakers Funeral Directors Fine Funeral Car. Fully Equipped.

Personal Attention. Satisfaction Guaranteed, Night culls promptly answered. PEARSON BLOCK, SOUTH STMMIT STREET. Slates, STOCK PRICES. LARGEST LOWEST TABLETS EDDY'S -AT- Drug Store.

and east at re of for be of an Smith Beach 318 south Summit st: Dealers A Staple Fancy Gro- ceries. Fresh Vegetables, 08 Eggs always 8 3 and see will treat right. Telephone, a UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Succeeded to the business of theARKANSAS CITY BANK, -January 1st CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $225,000.00. Wm.

SLEETH, President. CALVIN Vice-Pres H. P. FARRAR, Cashier. J.

P. JOHNSON, JAS. L. HUEY, A. A.

D. PRESOOTT. BROWN'S DRUG STORE. The Leading Pharmacy in the City. North Summit Street, the West Side, Dr.

C. D. BROWN Proprietor R. SIPES. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Shelf and Heavy" HARDWARE, Stoves Tinware.

We have a large and complete stock of the following goods for spring and summer trade Refrigerators and Cream' Freezers Ice Chests. 'Scythes and Snaths Lawn Mowers. Screen Wire Clothe Screen Door Fixtures. Screen Doors, Lawn Rakes. Water Coolers.

Window Screen Frames. Etc. -Agent forHazard Powder Co. New Process Vapor Stove. Baker Wire Company The Royal Furnace Co.

Jewell Vapor Gas Stoves. Glidden Barbed Wire Great Western Co. Detroit Store Wolks ESTABLISHED 1870. TELEPHONE NO. 36.

102 SOUTH SUMMIT STREET. 102.