Fragments of Kansas City and Wichita Affairs in Aged Press Notes
Readable scraps discuss Kansas City Missouri and Wichita politics, packing interests, and economy. Mentions Armour packing, state farm prosperity, tariffs, and rivalries with New City. Notes concerns over newspaper influence and public reform. Names appear in scattered misreadings rather than clear events.
Wealth of the Stream and the Oklahoma Question
The article argues western migration will surge with the opening of the Indian Territory, flood Kansas and Oklahoma with settlers, traders, and investors, and boost Southern Kansas and Wichita while stressing the need to redirect emigration toward Kansas Territory to fuel growth and development. It laments shortsightedness delaying this push and predicts a vast, lasting migratory tide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Kansas
Pacific Coast
Seattle
San Diego
West
Eetilement
Okasoma Steels
Wichita
Karss
Kamran
Arkansan
Texas
Panhandle
New Mexico
Mision
Kansas City
Indian Territory
Kane
Great Salt Emporium Proposes Wichita Driven Salt Trust
In western Kansas a vast salt field near Wichita could fuel a centralized salt trust. A proposed corporation would own elevated storage and automatic hoppers to ship salt from plants at Lyons Sterling Kauffman Anthony Wellington Clearwater and others, creating a unified price structure across the region. The plan envisions markets from the Mississippi to the southwest, with Wichita as the logistics hub, though it remains mainly talk for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
America
Wichita
Lyons
Sterling
Kuggman
Anthony
Wellington
Clearwater
Dakota
Gulf
Colorado
New Mexico
Avivona
Mexico
Iss
Usble
Agence
Sedgwick Delegation Triumphs At State Teachers Meeting
Prof D. 8. Pease reports the State Teachers Association meeting in Topeka drew over six hundred members, with resolutions to be sent to the legislature. Officers elected include J N Wilkinson Emporia president and J W Ferguson Kansas City secretary. Sedgwick county led with 50 to 60 delegates and hosted headquarters at the Copeland. Wichita appears poised as the state educational center with multiple events planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pease
Sadgwick
Topeka
J. N. Wilkinson
Emporia
Gobin
Baldwin City
J. W. Ferguson
Kansas City
J. H. Hays
Winfield
G. W. Winans
Geo. Ryan
Leavenworth
Davidson
Topela
D. S. Pensa
Wichita
Sadgwick County
Sedgwick
Sedgwick County
Southwestern Teachers Association
South Kansas Lawyers Call For Two Federal Districts
A South Kansas lawyers convention at Fort Scott unanimously urged dividing Kansas into two federal judicial districts northern and southern. A committee including Ware Perry Hallowell Brinkerhoff and Wall was appointed to press Washington for necessary legislation and court facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Kanas
Ft. Scott
Associated Press
Faill
Washington
BE. Ware
W. G. Perry
J. Hallowell
J. R. Brinkerhoff
T.B. Wall
State of
Kansas
Evert
Congress
Wichita Welcomes Growth Rivalry with Kansas City
The Wichita booster scene in 1898 highlights the city as a rising rival to Kansas City. Local papers praise Wichita’s expansion, manufacturing, packing houses, stock yards, and rapid building boom. The article notes Wichita’s population jump and a robust printing and publishing industry, with the Esore and Wichita Eagle as leading papers and multiple printing firms driving the local economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ininna
Wichtra
Kan
Tir Eorron
Denver
Missouri Pacific Railway
Wichita
Kansas
Will State
Missouri
Indian Territory
Esore
Murdock Brothrs
R. P
Wichita Esore
Republican
Sanford
Jeu
Ho Crani
W. Sternberg
O. W. Senith
Chicago
Murilock
Armerica
G. W. Childs
Ichie
Evary
A. Shields
The Legislature and the Bond Question in Kansas
A political column railing at legislative overreach and debt schemes. It condemns bonds for private sugar mills and argues money should flow from private capital after crop revival. It warns that delaying debts harms creditors and drags land values down, urging revenue and investment-led policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tien
Dubiers
Peter Funks
Pope
Kansas
Missouri
Iowa
Nebraska
West
Lnew
Kensall City
Garden City
Concordia
Caldwell
Ald Totens
Nor Ofes
Lana
al Zanes
Busines
USA
Neal
Roadiel Trust
Wholesale Cloth Cut Prices From White House Store
1888 1889 Many Happy Returns from the White House Sr Innes Anna Ross. Jess Scot patches tout stock in spring sale. Big cuts on imported French wool fabrics and Moire silks. Special reductions include $4.86 and 13.25 values, fabrics at 46 cents a yard. Broadcloths silks satins and velvets offered in varied colors at reduced prices. Dress goods line slashed to 210 and 45 cents. Suitable for all outfits and profitable purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah
Our Great Cloak Sale Ig a Fact of Great Ee
Our store advertises a cloak sale with a mix of garbled phrases. It mentions children's garments, small peppercats, and novelty items like Japanese rags and Smyrna Oriental fabrics. The text is incoherent but conveys sale activity and bargain offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denock
Heston
J. Lavenden
Unclear OCR Note on Apparel Prices and Names
Fragmentary OCR text references a person named Gowen selling or laundering shirts for 64 cents each, valued at a dollar. Mentions a graduate, names Renee and Peete, but details are distorted and unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peete Ath
Renee Eee
Cold Wave Sale Brings Bargains On Blankets and Bedding
A clipped sale notice advertises discounted bed linens including blankets and sheets. It promises lower prices than regular value with items like white blankets and throws marked down, appealing to budget shoppers during a cold spell.
New Year Gifts Offer For All Needs
A quirky catalog style notice lists items like handkerchiefs, mufflers, boas, parasols and decorative accessories. It promises affordable options for gentlemen and ladies seeking suitable festive gifts, emphasizing the best value as the cheapest choice.
Real Estate Panic Oversees Mortgage Trends in Westward Drift
Amid market tension in the western expansion era, mortgage burdens rise as lands foreclose and farmers face declining values. Speculators shift funds westward while a potential flood of foreclosures looms, threatening property stability and local economies.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily
Maman Atty
Murbook
Pattee
Kanan City
McPherson Preeman
Armour
Flequltjcan
AiGie Sant Pantietislag Teak Heiney
Yuka Megranter
Daffingtm Lewidtas
Clavelanil Sil
Karas City
Ly Whehita
Elevation
Dowia
Ansociates
Ansary
Tutfar
Teixinus
Reltest
Anna Jenne Miller
Bam Wing
Ashforeia
New City
Atal
Mark Murdich
Horthwest
Faule
Cayital
South Kansas
Arksnsas City
Kansas Clay
Ilege
Promasine
E! Doe Rude Republican
Glick
Weston Kansas
Tesstole
Konear
Peual
Wang
Ranass City
Sesasas City
Eacue
United States
New Haven
Connecticut
Platt
THE
Legislature
From
White House
Happy New
Main Street
Mort Proterte
Monte Moste
Tari
Marsie
Chirssler
Kaneas
Marblehead
Cvaniey
Panu Sdetorota
Adrem
Wien
Uging
Bert
Reece