The Saturday Evening Kansas Commoner from Wichita, Kansas • 5

OHILADELPHIA CTORE W. W. LUTTRELL Co Mr II. Colin jnst returned from the East with the largest stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery and Furnishings. Soring ret PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.

All our Goods marked in plain figures. ONE PRICE TO EVER-BODY. We are now in our new store Selling out at cost, our entire stock of clothing to make a change in busi ness. 150 NORTH MAIN St. 'Come and see us.

M. B. CORN, Wichita, Kan POSTOFFICE CORNER. We are now opening and getting ready for sale, our New Line of Spring and Summer Goods, Which for beauty, quality and low prices will eclipse anything ever before shown in Wichita. Our Mr.

Katz returned from New York last week where fee had been personally superentending the ptir hnss. Our DRESS GOODS Will be ready for inspection on Saturday, also our CLOTHING department will be arranged by that time. A very extensive feature this season of our business will be our WICHITA STOCK MARKET, J)r E- H- CREDITOR, Wednesday, Mabch 13. Dentist, Office over 144 main Wichita An experience of 24 years, my recommendation is good work at reasonable prices. Teeth extracted without pain.

We ns a call. New Spring Goods AH in the Latest Styles in Neckwear. Immense stock of new Collars and Cuffs. Xobbiest line of Spring Hats in the city, our Alliance hat is a good one. Largest stock of Underwear in Kansas.

Enormous stock of Men's and Boys Spring Clothing bought before we decided to quit the clothing department. These new goods all go in our great closing out sale of Clothing, regardless of cost, to make room for a mammoth stock of gents furnishing goods, bought direct from the makers, and we are going to sell them if Low Prices will do it. Come and see us at once. W. W.

Luttrell Co. 122 East Douglas Wichita, Kan MILLINERY DEPHRTMEN CATTLE. Native shipping steers, 4.75. Native butchers, 3.25 3.75. Cows and 3.00 3.75.

Common 2.75 2.90. HOGS. Choice, $3.85. 2.50 3.00. Average 3.70 3.80.

NOTICE TO FARMERS and BUTCHERS! The best place to 'sell your hides Tallow, Grease, Furs and Pelts is 536 "West Douglas, just west of the Bridge. A. Bracken, Wichita, Kas. SHEEP. Which will be under the supervision of a first class Chicago trimmer.

We have devoted sixty feet in the Fear of our store to this department and can safely say that we have the most complete and tasty ---MELDJERI In the City. Ladies are respectfully invited to call an inspect goods. ra No sales. rfi fo) 1 CORN. IV If it BOAZ GILL, A.

KATZ $20,000 WORTH OF Undertaker and Embalmers White milling, 46c. No. 2 mixed." 48 50c. No. 3 mixed 46c.

WHEAT. Good milling 86 87c. Shipping 83 84c. Bard 70 7Sc. OATS.

No. 2 40c. No 3 38c. '327 EAST DOUGLAS AVE THE KANSAS COMMONER, For Sale or Exchange. Well improved farm in Indiana.

Two PIKE BOOTS AND SHOES Telephone 182. Wichita Kas. story bouse, two barns, plenty of fruit 1 1611 i and water. Call on or address Farmer, 4Uo L. Douglas avenue.

181-4t WICHITA, MARCH 19, 1891. Hiirgains in Loots and Shoes at Nell's Shoe Store this month. Major Blasdel, manager, has all kinds At less than Manufacturers Prices. THE GOODS MUST GO REGARD of farm implemets for sale at 120 west G-arber Company DEALERS IN Douglas avenue, louwill find his add hereafter in the Commoner. Mr.

Bias- Hardware, Stoves, and. Tinware Farmers, remember the Opera Hotel haa moved to 118 south Lawrence, ami has changed its name to the Leland Hotel and will give you a good meal for twenty cents, or a bed for twenty-tive cents. Turkish baths, Vapor baths and Tub baths in the hotel. Look out for the man in your Alliance from the little cross-roads schoolhouse sub-Alliance to the National body, who opposes any definite declarations or actions; who figures and schemes to prevent the order from speaking too plainly thinks consideration of usury, taxation, and labor reforms should not be handled without gloves; who prevents, hinders' diverts. Look out for the enemy GENERAL STORE And Second Hand Good of all Kinds LESS OF COST.

Take advantage of this great sale. Don't throw away your hard earned dollars these hard times by paying a profit to other dealers. NOT A CENT OF PROFIT WILL BE ASKED ON ANFTIIIXG IN TILE STORE. COME AND SEE US, and if we do not save you money on your BOOTS and SHOES there is no harm done. del is well known in Sedgwick county.

Seed Potatoes. Iowa, Early Ohio and Jichigan Early Rose. Guaranteed pure stock at J. D. wen 115 N.

Topeka, avenue. Going Out of Business. The II. L. Shober Co.

are going out of business and have $20,000 worth of boots and shoes that must be sold and in order to do this advertise with us to reach the farmers and laborers. 569 Douglas ave Wichita within. He is getting into position everywhere to torpify you that the enemy may swarm over your battlements. Farm View. The general manager of the Buckeye Machine company for the southwestern district of.

Kansas, M. Kebstein of has bargainded for one column add for months in the Commoner, ami the first should have appeared this week, but is delayed unti! next. Mr. Kebsteiu is a line man to deal with and handles a good line of machines. fT3 nn lETER O.

NORSTROM, Everthmg Kept in a Firstclass Drug Store. Also Tobaco and Cigars. 567 W. DOUGLAS AVE. WICHITA, KANSAS.

IF JO a i Jl A. SHOBER, 312 E. Dong. Ave Notice. There will be a meeting of the Farmers' Mutual Protective Association of Sedgwick county to complete the organization Saturday, March 28, at 1 o'clock p.

M. in the old court of common pleas room. J. C. VanGeiskn, County President.

R. A. Hambrick 11T west Douglas avenue, keeps everything to be found in a second hand store, such as furniture, stoves, tinware, queensware, glassware, mattresses, etc. The highest price paid for second hand goods. A fine and complete line of lamps on hand.

Come and see us. 2t. Attend our special sale of Shoes commencing Saturday, March Hth, and continuing till all are sold. Nell's Shoe Store. Ye local scribe visited the West Side Alliance Monday evening.

This assembly is truly "The Old Guard" of the Alliance in this city. One only needs to visit them but once to realize that they are a body of determined men and women working for a just cause and they will succeed, for they have humanity and right on their side. Their order is growing rapidly. We saw rive candidates initiated and heard twenty-two names of true and good parties proposed for membership. Mr.

M. B. Cohn, of the Globe dry goods house 150 north Main, just returned from the eastern markets with all the new things in his line. Mr. Cohn's retail department he is doing a nice wholesale business in the milliDery line.

He says he guarantees St.Louis and New York prices. Official Notice. The next regular quarterly meeting of the county Alliance will be held in Schnitzler's hall Tuesday, April 22. Meeting to be opened at 10 a. m.

sharp. The sub-Alliances will please remember that the county constitution provides that the delegates should be elected at the last meeting in March, one delegate at large and one for each fifty members. It is hoped there will be a full attendance, not only of delegates but of the other members who can spare the time to come in as the spring meetings are productive of much good. If the sub-secretaries will kindly send me a copy of the delegates as soon as elected it will greatly assist in expiditing work. O.

W. Hendee. County Secretary. Craw fordGrandHotel! TFilliams street, between Lawrence and Topeka avenues. Opposite Commoner Office.

Newly Furnished. SINGER 4 AND CO. Old Monarch Billard Hall 211 209 North Main, Dealers In NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE Of every description. Also WAGONS, BUGGIES, AND HARNESS. It will be to your interest, either in buying or selling, to call and get prices Boys' 98c.

a Ladies' Shoes for 98c. a Pair. Shoes 08c. a Pair. Girls' ShoeB pair.

Be sure and see them. Nell's Shoe Store. RATES: $2.00 and $1.50 per day, Meals 25cts. Special rates to 'weekly and monthly hoarders. Mrs.

H. E. McFarlandd, prop. G. W.

BERDINE. W. PUCKETT, Low prices count for anything, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF JgU JHU JLJ) I A square deal is what you want 2 A watchmakers practical ex- Uperience oi over years is needed. Ymi want, flnvthiner renaired The friends of Capt. John B.

Carey claim that the alleged Citizens' Alliance that was supposed to have nominated Dr. C. C. Furley for mayor, is a myth so far as the holding of a charter as an Alliance is concerned. Certain it is that there is a great breaking away in the ranks on account of dissatisfaction from several quarters, and now, since the genuine Citizens' Alliance has endorsed Capt.

Carey, the race will be less of an even one. Sunday Star. People who are ignorant of the facts in the case are excusable for writing and believing the above, but a perusal of Capt. Carey's letter of withdrawal from the alliance giving him the nomination for office might open their eyes. We give it in full in another part of our columns.

Full line of Men's Plow Shoes from 98c. a pair to $1.48. Nell's Shoe Store. 1 in the best manner, or engraved, go to W.W. PEARCE, Landreth's seeds a specialty, all seeds new and fresh.

ARKANSAS VALLEY FENCE Co MANUFACTURERS OF t. Combination fence. We are making a better fence than ever, at hard time prices. Give us a call, 109 Wichita St, Wichita, Kas. 405 Douglas, ave.

Wichita, Kas. Wichita Kansas 19 W. Douglas, Telephone 391 E. HALLIFAX, Manufacturer of Harness of all kinds. TEX 3ME IO ZEE 3E2 JO Dealer in Combs, Brushes and all articles pertaing to harness repairs.

All work of superior quality hand made from the best leather 610 E.Douglas Ave. Wichita, Kans. 1 161 FOR LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES CALL AND SEE Union Co-Operative Company DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Such as Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots, and Shoes, Hardware and BINDING TWINE a specialty. Business done on a strictly cash basis. Come and see us, JOHN DIEIIL, Merr, "Waco, Kansas.

PALLET! J. E. GEOEGE, Keeps a regular WICHITA, KANSAS 312 WEST DOUGLAS, FEED STORE at 207 E. Douglas, Flour, Meal, and A. Katz Will Lead.

We desire to call the attention of our numerous readers to the new ad. of Mr. A. Katz, of the Philadelphia store. Mr.

Katz returned from New Ydrk and Philadelphia last week, and we accepted his invitation to look through his new stock. To our untutored mind it looks as If he would never sell the immense stock he has on hand, but Mr. Katz informed us that his trade was so large that in less than three weeks he wTould begin reordering goods. Piles and piles of dry goods, clothing and notions are here displayed and we are satisfied that no one will leave his store unable to find what they want. Mr.

Katz is ma king a special effort this season in his millinery department. He has brought a head milliner from the east, who has six competent trimmers under her supervision, and Mr. Katz says that even now they are unable to keep up with their orders. The ladies seem to appreciate his efforts in the millinery department as it was so crowded that we experienced difficulty in moving through the crowd that thronged there. Mr.

Katz is the oldest merchant in Wichita, and does the leading business. His reputation for doing straight business has been obtained by merit as he points with pride to his record. We are glad to chronicle this gentleman's success, which is largely due to Mr. Katz's interest in the Alliance and People's movement. Different Organizations.

There are a few ii our city who do not seem to fully understand the difference between the two organizations of the Citizens' Alliances that are organized in Wichita. Two or three weeks ago the Commoner explained the difference, but our circulation being principally among the farmers and not in the city, it may be necessary to explain it from time to time. Both have for their platform the St. Louis demands; but seem to work in opposite directions instead of in harmony. Can it be that one is for the purpose of continuing ring rule and actually dividing the reform element? It looks that way now.

The Citizen's National Alliance was organized at Ocala in December by a few men, a part of whom were true and tried labor reformers, while some were very new recruits. What is betterknown here as the "Frank Williams" Citizens' Alliance is a branch of the above that was organized at Ocala, while the older organization of the two in Wichita is known as the Alliance Assembly of the Industrial Union This organization has been recognized by the F. A. and I. U.

of our county, and we think merits the recognition, while the other city organization has not been so recognized and we believe never will be. We cherished the hope that the two organizations would be united; but such does not now seem likely. Had the younger organization (which we believe has some who are honest in their reform ideas) displayed more of a disposition to work in harmony with the laborers of our town we fully believe a harmonious and complete victory would be attained at our coming city election. The contrary is the case, and we are led to believe, as time passes and actions are ascertained, that the so-called Citizens' National Alliance is run as a political machine to keep up the strife between the so-called money power politicians, and farmers and laborers, and elect the old crowd to office, that existing wrongs may not be disturbed. (STARTED IN WICHITA, 1S7S.) CLOU E0PL PJI il ITU OH Feed, at bottom prices.

Call and see him. Satisfaction Guaranteed, i I. SHREVE DEALERS IN Fresh and Salt Meats, Lard and Poultry. Guarantees to there customers entire satisfaction S. S.

DANIELS, DEALER IN New And Second Hand Furniture. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, Door Matts, Window Shades, Parlor Suits, Bed Room Suits, Mattresses, Lounges, Easy Chairs, Willow Rockers, Stoves, Tinware, Lamps, Chamber Sets, Cutlery, Etc. Etc. Highest cash prices paid for Household Furniture. Call and see me before selling.

SSS THE g3 House Clothin Star West Wichita. 819 Chicago" Ave. The Alliance Assembly on Water street held a mass meeting last Thursday eve ning. This assembly is composed mostly of Afro-American citizens. J.

Hodge was chosen chairman and O. L. Boyd secretary. Able speeches were made by Jacob McAfee, D. L.

Robinson, T. L. Banks and O. L. Boyd.

These brothers all made good earnest talks in favor of independent political action, showing they were as well posted on the causes of the present deplorable condit on of the financial affairs as are any of their brothers of a paler hue. Mr. Robinson cited many reasons why his brothers should support the People's Party, lie said we have long since paid the debt we owe the republican party here. He cited many instances to prove that the republican party had not shown his people proper recognition, that whenthey nominated a colored man in this city or county for an office and they had from one thousand to two thousand majority, they invariably defeated him by a large majority. "How is it," asked the speaker "with the People's Party." He said when they nominated Rev.

Foster last fall lor State Auditor he ran within 12G votes of the head of the ticket, taking the state over and 310 votes ahead of his ticket in Sedgwick county showing conclusively that the People's Party did not only recognize his race by nominating them for an office but they would vote for him too, and he Tvas satisfied they would support Thos. L. Banks to a man. Messrs. Boyd and Banks are editors and publishers of the Plain Dealer, a paper edited in the interest of Afro-American citizens.

We gladly welcome it to our exchange list and bespeak for it a good patronage. Try the Pierce House, the best in the city for $1 and $1.25 per day. Rooms first class. 120 S. Topeka.

We are informed that the women of the various lady organizations in the city will hold a public meeting at the old court of common pleas room corner of Market and First on Tuesday evening March 2ith to discuss matters pertaining to city government. We hope the women of our fair city will not only attend this meeting but will register and then thoroughly investigate the merits of all the candidates for the various city officers and vote for the justices which will most truly represent their ideas of city government. Sign of BIG STAR, Robert: Jacks, Prop. 128N. Main street.

230 N. Main st. Wichita, Kansas. MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND FURNISHING WEST WICHITA CUSTOM JILLS! GOODS, At prices within reach of all. All goods marked in plain figures and sold strictly at one price.

Come and be convinced. 166 1 rrnn JAMES HUGHES, PacticalBoot and Shoe Maker. REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. 301 East Douglas, Wichita, Kas. W.C PALMER MANUFACTURE OF No One Hand Made Harness.

Good work at the lowest prices is my motto, a full line of Saddles, Kobes, Blankets, Whips letc, at bottom prices you aie solicited to call and see work and get prices at 253 main st, Wichita, Kansas. FARM UU IO IT Situated at west end of Maple street bridge. Wichita, Kansas. FARMERS. Bring your grist to our Mill.

Roller Process Flour, 31 1 bs. straight grade Flour and ten lbs.of bran to the bushel of GOOD MILLING WHEAT. Satisfaction guaranteed. FARMER CHAPELL, The Celebrated Walton Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Listers, Corn Planters and Seed Drills and a full line of other farm Implements. C.

J. CALL, PROP. MAJOR BLASDEL, MGR. Manufacturers of Royalty Patent. Rose Bud and Daisy brands of Flour.

Wichita Kansas. 120 West Douglas Ave..