The Weekly Star and Kansan du lieu suivant : Independence, Kansas • Page 5

7 are opposing the republicans themselves; the peoples party movement is the result of re BOW IX THE ALLIA.VCE CAMP 1 ly speaking in a political sense this perhaps is true; but considered THE STAR AND KANSAN Is Published Every Friday by H. W. YOUNG- M5SY ClotMli inmmfvr or Straw Hats All Summer Goods at Cost during the month of Aug ust in order to close them out, and make room lor our Fall Stock, which is now rolling in. Come and see us. Bargains for you.

SHIEL.BS tS. BiiRHJSTT, On the Corner. Clothiers. Hatters and Furnishers. Farther I want to say that I have no doubt whatever but that Clover did give the correspondent the interview just as it was published.

His denial does not fool me at all, and I want him to know it." Simpson today introduced his resolutions to inyestigate the charges of bribery about cattle, the war department and the strip. It will be heard of in few days. In Old Mexico. cab ala aba, Mexico, July 14, 1S93. Editor Stab ajcd Kassab: I left El Paso on the evening of June 20th, with one car stock for this place, and arrived here on the evening of the 2501.

This is a city of about 0,000 inhabitants, and is the seat of government for the state of Jalisco. It is about 300 miles east of the Pacific ocean, and is the terminus of a branch of the Mexican Central Railway, which leaves the main line at Irapanto. It is surrounded bv a fertile country, and is noted chiefly for its flae pottery. At 10:20 a. m.

on the 2d, I believe it was, we were visited by an earthquake, which did some damage and frightened a great many into saying their prayers. People rushed from their houses into the streets; some fell upon their knees, and others stood gazing at they knew not what. A couple of pieces were bursted off the dome of the Cathedral, and the Palace was somewhat injured, and a number of buildings are reported cracked, but not seriously. The 4th passed off very quietly. I could scarcely realize that it was the 4th.

Mr. Newton, the American Consular Agent, resides across the street opposite my room, and about 9 a. m. be hoisted an American flag, about three and a-half by six feet, which was the only thing I saw during the day that reminded me that it was the 4th of July. Mr.

Newton has resided in Mexico since 184V, and has about as much interest in the United States as a hog has in heaven. There are a great many Germans and French here, and they have come to stay, but there is not a Coon to bo found in the city. To-day is the "4th of July" for the French. Their business houses are ail closed, and, as the boys say, they are "in it." As early as four o'clock this morning, the heavens were ablaze with sky rockets, and immediately after sun rise, their building were draped. Bags were hung out of the windows and the French people were out for a holiday, and as I am writing to-night, the band is playing in the plaza, and from a housetop adjoining the plaza, skyrockets are flying almost incessantly.

The Mexican papers give an account of the election for president. It says: "The election passed off very quietly last Sunday, and resulted in the election of Diaz by a unanimous vote. The news of an election on last Sunday was as much of a surprise to me as the earthquake. We frequently hear how the United States protects her abroad. There is a man lying in jail here, and has been for six months, and yet there are no charges preferred against him.

An American Consul in this country has about as much influence as Charley Yoe would have in a peoples party convention. Walter A. Woods Single Apron Binders, Mowers and Sulky Eakes and Repairs. BINDER TWINE at Lowest Prices. We bought Twine before the advance in prices, and will give our customers the benefit.

Sisal, 10 Mixed, Hi Mauilla, 13 cents per pound. and Molinc Wagons. Abbott, Enterprise and Columbus Buggies and Carriages. A FULL LINE OF CARTS. John Deere and Bradley "Wheeler Cultivators, Harrows and Sulky Plows.

A FULL STOCK OF IMPLEMENTS, Truman Brodcricli. Congressmen Simpson and Clover Very Mnch at Out. Kansas City Washington, D. July 25. War and bis wrinkled front Bhow in the camps of the alliance people.

Clover hates Simpson. He hates him because fcimpson has more ability, is more of a leader and stands in the front rank of house fighters. Clover ia decid edly in the house background. Clover assumes to detest Simpson because he says Simpson told ot his (Clover) going to sleep in the house and losing his vote when the tie ballot on silver occur red. It was published in The Times at the time and it is to that publication Clover attributes bis defeat.

He lays it all to Simpson. As a matter of fact there is no word of truth in this. Simp son never mentioned about Clover sleeping, but tried to save him. Clover snored away in full sight of the press galleries. "Not voting" appears with his name in the Congressional Record, and there was no need of Simpson or anyone to be telling that story.

Everybody knew it. The other day Clover indulged himself in an interview and abused Simpson roundly in connection with Simpson's present attitude toward the Cherokee strip. Clover denounced SircpsoD as a traitor to his district and asserted that he had steadily plotted and connived along the Cherokee strip from the beginning. Alter calling Simpson a traitor several times, Clover closed with these doughty words: "If they want to know something from me about the matter persona'Iy when I get home I will tell them honestly and plainly. 1 go on the plan that it is better to expose such traitors and force them down to where they belong rather than keep quiet and let them drag the party down.

It is better for us to defeat such traitors than to elect them and it will serve as a lesson to others." The above interview found its way into a Topeka paper of recent date. Simpson got the paper to day, and having read it and digested it he coolly called Clover into the lobby back of the house. Clover did not like to come; he did not seem to care for any conversation with Jerry. Simpson, however, had a loot in his eye which would stand no negatives, so Clover at last came along. "Clover," said Simpson, "as to this interview with you which is printed in this Topeka paper, there is one of two things going to happen.

Either you will sit down right now and pen a denial to it, or I will come out in a card over mj name in every paper which will print it and brand you as a liar and a traitorous scoundrel. 1 shall not mince matters at all. If you made the state ments which are set forth here you lied, and you and I know it, and I shall give the statements as wide a publicity as possible. If you did not make them, then you must say so." Clover did not know what to do. As a fact he had made those very statements and the interview was perfectly correct in every particular so far as re porting what Clover said went.

turned and twisted and tried to get out but Simpson sternly led him back to the subject. "You said it, or you didn't say it. reiterated Simpson. "Now which i it?" "I didn't sav it," at last faltered Cloyer. "Then you had no such interview? said Simpson.

"No, sir," said Clover, gulping hard "1 never had any such interview. "Then write a statement to that ef feet and give it to me," replied Simp son. liut Clover did not like to write and tried to make fie Medicine Lodge man believe that hi3 verbal admission was enough. "You can be interviewed yourself and tell us this conversation, halt pleaded Clover. But Simpson would not have it.

"Cloyer, he said, quite a number ot people who have attempted to lie about me and slander me about the Cherokee strip and I have made up my mind to corner them as fast as 1 get where they are. Now, I am where you are and I want your denial in black and white and I want it now; nothing else will do." Thus urged Clover sat sadly down and after almost an hour of very perspiring work brought bimpson a note about two lines long. He had written four or five notes and torn them up. Simpson looked at it and bandea it back, "lou must do better than that," said Simp son, laconically: mover went back without a word and renewed his labors. At last he produced the following and Simpson accepted it: Washington, D.

July 25. 1S32. The in terview purpor ingto have been had with me an associated press correspondent as it appears in the Topeka Capital of July kl is not true. I have no means of knowing that Mr. Simpson was not wholly sincere in his effort have the bill to uDen the Cherokee strip considered, nor have I any knowledge that he or has been opposed to the opening of the strip." B.

H. Clover. 'You will note," said Simpson to The Times correspondent, "that Clover says 'he is or has been opposed to the opening ot the strip." I make the point because I learn that immediately after he wrote it he hunted up the correspondent to whom he gave the inter view I complained of and told him how had written me a statement, which. while he admitted that I might now be actuated by proper motives, took back nothing as to what he said ot any mo tives and course heretofore. As to Clover personally, I care sothing, for amounts to nothing.

His record here congress is the record of a nonentity, Fly Nets A large stock at greatly reduced prices. Lap Dusters, Single and Double Buggy Harness. EVERY THIXG KEPT IN FIKST-CLASS HARNESS SHOP. TORJ3 HARRISON publican dissatisfaction. The state house ring at Topeka represents itself rather tban the republican party, and the state house ring is backed by the railroads and by every Influence that is opposed to the i best interests of the people.

The republicans lack either the power or disposition to reform themselves, and it becomes the duty of the people to effect reforms that seem to be necessary for the best interests of the state. The democratic and peoples party voters are not rebels interested in tearing down the old flag; they are citizens of Kansas who desire economical and good government. They are citizens of Kansas who hive become tired of the careless method of t'-- Tniblicans. The nominee of tw lepuolicane for governor is a political bum of the worst sort, and the people don't want him; they are tired of men who make a living out of politics, for such men are expensive to the treasury of the state. Offices are created for them when they cannot be elected, and the people pay the bills.

If the opposition candidates are elected, it will certainly cause the republicans to nominate their next ticket with more rare; at the next republican convention, it i6 safe to say that the voice of the people can be heard In Uje convention hall. We believe the democrats were wise in engaging in the combination. Here's Sol Miller on the state republican platform. It's a better thing than the document itself: "The platform adopted at the state convention was a wonderful piece of mechanism, equaled only by the clock of the Strasburg cathedral. The combination is known only to the committee.

The platform of two years ago was a stunner, but this one is a daisy. We have just learned how it was constructed. The committee agreed that they would eat a late supper of kraut dumplings and go to bed and next morning each member should write down what he dreamed and string it together for a platform. They faithfully carried out their plan. We notice they have saved those 80,000 Methodist votes by putting in a prohibitory plank.

It favors the enforcement of all the laws on the statute books, including those enacted for the enforcement of the prohibitory amendment. This is like indorsing all the teachings of 1 Christ, including the sermon on the mount, or indorsing the beauty of a pretty girl, including her eyes, her teeth and her features or indorsing the city of Topeka, including its streets and houses. We withdraw our objections to A. W. Smith's platform of 889.

It beats this one." Did Humphrey and his friends read Major Warner's speech open- lngthe republican campaign in Mis soun. it is a severe criticism 01 their political methods and the re publican party of this state. Hi says it was the thinking people that revolted against republican rule this state, and that honesty an efficiency cannot come in states in which men seek the offices and not the oflices the men states in which men neg lect tneir business for months, perambulatin; the country, invading hamlet and village, and after all securing nominations by combina tions and Men nominated u.tder such circumstances, whether in this state or elsewhere, if elected, go into office under ob ligations to political bosses, ward heelers, bummers and thugs, obligations which they are compelled to discharge at the expense of the puplic; obligations, the keeping of which places in positioLs of confidence and trust men notoriously incompetent and often dii nonest. too long as tne public business is en trusted to such servants, incompetency, fa- vwriteism and corruption will be the How delighted the Tribune with A. J.

Miller, notwithstandin tne latter admirers announce! that they were shipping him in to paralyize the Yoes. He now en joys the distinction of being the hrst candidate of the opposition who has found favor in their eyes They almost weep over his gray hairs. It would have been far bet ter for Miller, however, had they condemed him. The praise of that sheet is as blasting to the aspiring hopes of an opponent to repubh canism as the hot breath of a si moom is to the tender leaves of vegetation. Miller says he can furnish tes timonials and recommendations from jurists, politicians and news papers.

It is a peculiar thing that he is the only man on the ticket that requires such things. Would it not be a little ridiculous to at tempt to elect a lawyer to the office of county attorney by means of. testimonials? Attempting to es tablish a reputation by such means is a good deal like the system adopted to win public favor for patent medicines, and other bogus things. The democratic state ticket is at the head of our columns. It is the ticket nominated by the reg-ular state democratic convention.

While we fused with the peoples party on men, the republicans fused with them on platforms. Now, while the old Tribune is supporting this platform, the principles of which it last fall declared would ruin the state, it calls us dishonest for put ting the ticket in the paper as a democratic ticket. Democrats be Sieve in being not only honest but consistent. Fell Head. These words are very familiar to our readers, as not a day passes without the report of the sudden death of some prominent citizen.

The explanation is "Heart Disease." Therefore be ware if you have any of the following symp toms: Short Breath, Pain in Side, Smothering Spells, Swollen Ankles, Asthmatic Breathing. Weak and Hungry Spells, Tenderness in Shoul der or Arm, Fluttering of Heart or Irregular Pulse. These symptoms mean heart disease. The most reliable remedy is Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure.which has saved thousands of lives.

Book of testimonials free at Toe's drug store, who al60 sells the New Heart Cure. 1 EVERY DEMOCRAT is Interested in the NATIONAL TICKET. To arm himself against the sophistries of the republican party, everv democrat should read FRAUDS AND FALSEHOODS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, the latest, the largest and most aut ben-tic campaign document issued. It shows the fallacy of Protection, the wkaksiss of Reciprocity, the financial Mismanagement and wasteful Expenditures of the Republican party. The comparison of the Mnxs and Mc-K inlet bil.s Is an eye-openeb to Farmers.

Mechanics and Laborers. Complete biographies of CLEVELAND and STEVENSON, a full report of the Convention, the Party Platform and an Exposition of Democratic Principles. Nearly 600 pages. Price only tl.50. Special Terms to Democratic Clubs.

Big Pay to Working Agents. Canvassing boolr sent free for 10 cents. Address H. J. SMITH 4 a Wabash Chicago, 111.

by to is he he in from a "spiritual" and moral stand point, the advent of the people's party has performed wonders for democrats. The repiMican press which but two short years ago, re ferred to us democrats as the loath some and depraved portion of hu manity. called us rebels and cut throats, horse thieves and thugs, street walkers and pimps, now compliments us as patriots and gentlemen and scholars, and even our republican contemporary on the corner whose wont it has been to profane everything democratic, now admiringly refers to honest and "respectable" democrats. PIXKKKTOMSM and PKOTF.CTIOX The organs of McKinleyism have suddenly become apologists. They are trying to explain that McKin leyism is not in any way whatever responsible for the part played by Pinkerton army of mercenaries in the wretched business at the Carnegie works near Pittsburg.

It was the republican tariff policy that built up the Carnegie works, where 4,000 men are employed at high wages it was the same policy that built up the Bethlehem works in the same state, where 5,000 more men are employed at high wages it is the same policy that has built up thousands of other protected establishments, where a million hands are employed, in the industrial states of the northwest and it is the same policy that pours annual dividends of 15 to 50 percent, into the coffers of favored manufacturers. All this they are prompt to claim but they are careful to inform us that the other accompaniments of the working of their policy strikes, reduction of wages, barricaded works with trained Pink-ertons behind the defenses, portholes and boiling water to be squirted in the faces of well-paid and happy employes are due to something else they do not inform us what. But their own logic is against them. The Pinkerton business was never heard of, nor even dream ed of, till the republican policy of protection reached its development. It grew up under that policy and legitimately belongs to it.

Pinker-tonism is a part of the protection. It plays much the same part in the protective economy to bloodhounds played in slavery. If favored cap-, italists are to "build up the industries of the country" by establish ing vast mills and works in which employes earn $700 a year and receive only 350 for their share, they must have the privilege of having Winchester armed batallions at hand to shoot down these employes when they become obstreperous and refractory under a reduction of wages. The McKinleyites cannot disown their offspring. Carnegie, Cluny Castle, rinkertonism, barracades massacres and protection came to gcther, and they must stand or fall together.

As long as protection stays, Pmkertomsm will stay with it. When protection goes its accompaniments will go, too. St Louis Republic. Wichita Beacon: The Beacon takes the greatest pride and pleas ure in placing a Wichita man at the head of its editorial columns, in the person of L. D.

Lewelling the combination candidate for governor. The Beacon stated at the time Mr. Lewelling received his first nomination for the exalted position ot governor at the ichita conven tion that he was most acceptable and deserved to receive the indorse ment of the democratic state con vention. The Beacon was fully conscious of the fact that such indorsement of Mr. Lewellincr.

coupled with the hearty co-operation of the rank and file of the democrats of Wichita, Mr. Lewelhng's home, would in all probability secure his indorsement at the state democratic convention. And such proved to be the result, and to-day Mr. Lewelling is the democratic candidate for governor. Mr.

Lewelling seems to possess the happy faculty of securing the strongest kind of indorsement from his neighbors, from those who know him best, even though they differ from him politically. In this connection the following indorsement of Mr. Lewelling as a man, from the Index, a strong republican pa per, published at Mitchellville, July 8, 1892, the former home of Kansas next governor, speaks for itself: On the 4th of July Mitchellville had the pleasure of entertaining Hon. L. D.

Lewelling, former esteemed citizen, now a resident of Wichita. Kansas, and the nominee of the peo ples party for governor of that state. In five years intimate acquaintance with Mr. Lewelling prior to his removal to Kansas we found him ever an hjnest, high minded courteous gentleman a man in whom we never hesitated to impose the most Implicit confidence; and republican that we are, through and throu- were we In Kansas next November, with a right to cast a vote for governor, L. D.

Lewelling would get that vote. We have no sympathy whrtever with that party, but would Tote for the man. There are many outside of the democratic party who believe that good citizenship prompts and good government demands the defeat of A. W. Smith for governor.

The Atchison Daily Globe, an independent republican paper, comes out for the combination ticket, and here is what it says about the situation The action of the democrats in endorsing the peoples party ticket renders the political situation in Kansas very interesting. The opposition to the state house ring is united, and there is a prospect that the entire republican ticket will be defeated. We are of the opinion that such a result would be to the advantage the state. It is often said that democratic defeat would be a good thing for Missouri. Republican defeat in Kansas is equally desirable.

The republicans have been in power In Kansas so long that rings and combinations Pitcher's Castorla. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Onecopyne year Onecopysix months IOC Sinlecopies 6 FKIDAY, JULY 29, 1892. Democratic Ticket. For President.

CROVER CLEVELAND. For Vice-President, A. E. STEVENSON. I'rexidential Electors.

alter N. Allen, E. B. Cabbcll, H. A.

White, I). E. Harry, C. Sbinn, H. C.

Howen, 8. A. Martin, A. J. McAllister, L.

I. Noah Ailcn. Democratic Ntale Tlcket- For Governor. L. It.

LEWELLI.VG. For Lieutenant-Governor, PEItCY DANIELS. For Secretary of State, It. S. OS HORN.

For Attorney General, JOHN T. LITTLE. For Auditor, VAN II. PltATHF.lt. For Treasurer, W.

H. lilDDLE. For Chief Justice, STEPHEN H. ALLEN. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, H.

M. GAINES. For Ojiijfressuian at Large, W. A. HAHKIS.

It may be the republicans of this county laughed too soon. Gov. Pattison acted like a true democrat, and placed the military under the control of the civil authorities at Homestead. The most difficult problem that now bothers the peoples party is how to rid itself of Miller and his paper. The Tribune is very anxious to have Judge Miller make the race for county attorney.

Well, we should think it would, if it wants Zicgler elected. The democratic party of Montgomery county has never nominated a man for office who had an unsavory record; it has never elected one to office who did not do his whole duty, and retire with a good name. As the liquor dealers and V. C. T.

U. are both laboring to have the world's fair closed on Sunday, it is very probable the thing will be accomplished. The former actuated" by greed and the latter by a morbid sentiment. Mr. Cleveland in a letter to a democrat interested in the Kansas contest writes: "In regard to the action of the democrats in Kansas I do not think anyone, unless he is on the spot, can give a valuable opinion.

If the good democrats of Kansas decide upon a course after due deliberation, the presumption with me, if I lived in the state, would be that such a course was one I could safely follow." Eureka Messenger The talk of some democrats and a great many republicans that there is no chance to vote for Cleveland in Kansas this year, only creates amusement. The fact is that this is the first chance in the history of the state that a Kansas democrat has had to make his vote for president count. Every vote cast for the eaver electors is virtually a vote for Cleveland. Sol Miller: "Fellows, let's try to elect Smith without all this stuff that everybody knows is nonsense. Smith has a farm of 160 acres.

The papers tell us that he has just finished harvesting 160 acres of wheat, and now they say he will be ready to begin gathering his corn crop in good time. If he had all his land in wheat, where is his corn growing? Has he got ground rented outside They don't raise corn in Kansas on ground from which the wheat has been harvested the same The crocodile tears the Tribune is now shedding over the poor democrat is distressing indeed but it is just a little mistaken about a democrat having no opportunity to vote for Cleveland. The Cleveland electors, as nominated by a state democratic convention, stand at the head of our columns. While these men if elected will vote for Weaver, they will vote against Harrison, and thereby insure Cleveland's election beyond all doubt. It is the first time a Kansas demo crat has had an opportunity to assist in electing Cleveland.

Star-Courier: Possibly there never was a time when the republicans of Kansas felt so friendly toward democrats as for the last seven or eight months next preceding the Topeka convention. The day before that convention ex-Gov. Anthony said to us that democratic party is the grandest political organization on earth its principles are just and right and its doctrines cannot be assailed," "but," said he, "I cannot understand how a party so well equipped and so thorough ly intrenched can surrender itself in this state to a crowd of calamity howlers and enemies of good government" Sometimes you hear a democrat say that democrats are under no ligation to the populists. Strict- ChlldrenCryfor a of LIABILITIES. Capital stoek paid in sn.nm Surplus fund ln.iMi.im Undivided prottts ijrixw National Hank notes outstanding Individual deposits subject to Demand certificates of deposit Time certificates of deposit Due to other National lianks Total fv.n.vs!:a STICII, Cashier.

W. E. ZiWer. Notarv Public Correct Attest: Job. Off anihjek, i w.

M. wade. -Directors. A. W.

SiiiXTHrs, IT IS A DCTTyaa yourself aa4 fain. Ilrto Bet the beacyainn for roar Diaarr. economize In yonr footwear parebaalaa W. L. Doafflaa Haon, which repraaeat the wlli ric aa taaaaauilj NO 8rBSTITCTS.Mil W.

L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cent10eW BEST IN THE WORLD F08 TH MONET. A rnnlne iwd that vta KamleM. smooth lnsiaa, flexible, fortsble.wtvlisb tbAnanyoth not rip. On mors com- at price.

cunom ouuu uowcwuc from to CA Hawd-aewed, fine calf boea Ttt mpW most trlltQ, eajy mmi durable nhom ver told the price. Ihej euuai Ho imported tboea ctAUut fromtStotU. 60 Police 9hoe, worn by farmer! and aa 9wi others who a rood beary calf, tare oled, exteoftloo edge shoe, eaaj to wala ia, aod wUl tbe dry and warm. QA 00 Flae Calf, 8.25 aad 97.99 Werk-larmea'aShoeewUI give more wear for the money than acr otbr make. They are marie for ier-vice.

The lBrraala( sale aoow thai worfciagBMS fotind tbit out. Hove' ana TentfaV 91.73 Befcaol OUIO Bfaeea are worn by the bore ery-prhere. The meet nhoea eokl at the prtrs. bCU lL7f 8.00 and 1 .7.3 bo Cor ftUeeea are made of tae best ixmifola or fine Calf, decired. They are Terr tylh, comfortable au dura-bie.

The shoe eq uafr cuatom made ahoee eoet.a; to Ladies who wish tosoooomua footwear are finding; thiaout- Caarfoa. W. L. DoukwT name and Out arV-e la tamped oa the bottom of each ahoe; kmc (or It when you bay. ware of dsaiprauempt.n tosob-tttote other makes for them.

wh tubstltotloasara fraudulent and rubject to proaecmtloa by law for obtaining moner under faJae DreCencea. IIOIRQI IN, Agent, Independence. XjjaaavJ From S. C. Brown Leghorn Chickens for Sale.

For particulars enquire of C. E. Scbank, at Wade Grocery. For Sale A Gofxl-Saridle Mare. Price $30 Enquire of Jrw Ma-lock, two miiea north of Independence, jUam Report of the Condition of the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.

at Independence, in the State of Kanots. at the close of business, July 1'th, L.C. G. L. Remington, Cashier President.

First National Bank, OF INDEPENDENCE, PAID-UPCAPITALAND SURPLUS J60.000.0l AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $200.000. 01 fRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS COLLECTION'S A SPECIALTY STOCKHOLDERS: E. Drown, K. A.Lowman, S. Parkhurst, Geo.

L. Keminjnon B. Lombard, Jr. W. T.

Yoe, J. A. Cramer, M.J. Paul, Geo. H.

Evans, W.D. Miller, J. M. Talbott, Mre. S.

McCulla Evaus Bros. E.P.Allen, L. C. Mason, D. B.

Thompson. W. G. Spencer, D. F.

Camenfra, J. D.McCue, A. F. Tins, J. H.

Spencer, H. C. Bates. O. H.

Worley, John Thiljus, J. F. Outt. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the district court of Montgomery County Kansas.

Adeline V. Woodyerd, Plaintiff, vs. Lewis L. Woodyerd, defendant. The State of Kansas to Lewis L.

Woodyerd: You will take notice that you have been sued in the above entitled court, by the above named plaintiff, for divorce on ground of ananuonment tor more tttan one year, and tnat unless you answer the petition meo Baid cause on or before the nth day of Septem ber. the said petition will be taken as true, and judgment will be rendered in accord ance with tne praver therein contaned. J. K. CHARLTON, Plaintiff 's attorney, seal! Attest; J.

H. Norris, Clerk. PUBLICATION NOTICE. Jn the District Court of Montgomery county. state of Kansas to William S.

Fields and Mary iields. Greeting: You. and each of vou. will take notice that you have been sued in the District Court of Montgomery county, in the State of Kansas, in an action in wmen v. (j.tnaiimaD ip plaintiff.

and William S. Fields et are defendants, and that you must answer the petition tiled by the plaintiff in said cause, on or before the I'tth day of September, or said petition will be taKen as true, and juuirment rendered accord ingly in said action ajminst you, for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage executed by saiu imam o. leins ana Mary l. upon the following- described real estate in Mont-K-omery county, Kansas, to-wit Tbe southeast quarter of section five (5), in township thirty-wie south, of range four teen (H), east or tne sixtn principal meridian, and for the sale of said premises to pay the debt secured by said mortgage, amounting to wnn per cent, interest irom tne 1st day of April, and for costs of suit, and forever barring and foreclosing you, and each of you, from and of all right, title, estate, interest property or equity of redemption in or to saia premises, or any part thereof. Stonecker, Wheeler Switzsh, seal Attorneys for Plaintiff, Attest: J.

H. Norri, Clerk. First published July -9, The Coming Climaxinthe Destinies of America Bj Lbstbr C. Hubbard. -480 pagef of Dew facts and generalizations ia Amer ican politics.

Radical yet constructive. An abundant supply of new ammunition lor the great reform movement. Tba text-book for the Presidential camoaizn CI 1092. iaper, 50 cents. It Ii an exceedingly and vaHable book, tod Should be in tbe hand of every voter in tbe United States.

It preaches a mighty sernoo. fnattwi The Rice Mills Of Port Mystery. By B. F. HscsTOH.

JA romance of the twentieth century, embodying tbe most telling argument against a protective tariff that has ip-: peared in many a day. Paper, jo cent. It 1 ttrocc showing for 'ree trade, and tor one desiring to get posted and crammed with goea The Auroraphone A Romance by Cyrcs Cole. Fifteen thousand years ahead of our day! The present life of the inhabitants of the planet Saturnl A history of all we are passing through, and the outcomel Communication at last established with the planet Saturn through auroraphone messages. Paper, 50 cents.

SoriehtlT in stTle. sensible in its lorlr. seleA. tine in its denouements accessories of out-of-door adventures and daring etcapadee, ft ghost story and a love story ar tistical ly blended with the eurorapbone Tmiwt.R$ltziQ-PhiiaepkKl Journal. aUiuci Ly mm juiic Seventeen discourses by E.

P. Powell, oa the evolution theory applied to morals and religion. Paper. 50 cents. One must go far before finding more Incentive to break loose from the habit most of OS have of letting other people do our thinking for ua thaa tber is in Libbitt and Life.

Its author is earnest, honest and interesting. Exfrtu. The Faith that Makes Faithful. Eight sermoni by William C. Gannett and Jehiin Lloyd Jones, including the famous "BUsud bt Drudgery." of which over 75,000 have been sold.

Imitation parchment, 50 cents. It says in style as classic as was ever penned, ssd with an imagery the most nntque and chiste, what Sam Jones says in the dialect of his section, "Quit your meanness," tranct Wiiiard. Unity: a Journal UT freedom, heiiowshio and fchr Cter la Religion. Published weekly: 33 volumes, including a liberal sermon every week. $1.00 a year tea weeks oa trial for ten cents.

SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER. For one dollar cash with order we will mail any two of the books named ftbove and send UNITY to a new name for one jrear. emus p. mn co W-J alii Pwtorn Street, I I mm, at of at of to In To mit the HESOUHCES. Loans and discounts uveraratts.

secured and tl, u. s. Monds to secure circulation Stocks, securities, etc I.ifcVUni Due from approved reserve airenta Due from other National Hunks Bankinjr house. furniture Hrrurp, in mm im Current expenses and taxes paid l.lfAM rremiums on s. Honds 1 757.K1 Exchange for Clearing-house Hilts of other banks 1 11 Fractional paper currency, 'nickels and cents nn Specie Leiral-tender notes fund with C.S.Treasurer to per cent, ot circulation) 5fi2.50 Total State of Knnona 1 The English government is respected.

They demand that their people be "brought to trial or released immediately," and it is invariably done. This is the rainy season here and rain tans every dav, and a great deal of corn has been nlanted in the last three weeks. Can't tell how long I may stay here, but don't think I will stay long. It is a flue city but 1 have seen places 1 like better. W.

E. S. Deafness Cannot be Cored by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the car. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube.

When this tube gets in- imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tircly closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition ot the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J.

Cheney Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c, The August Arena contains the second installment of Mr. Reed's Brief for the Plaintiff in the interesting discussion of Bacon vs. Shakespeare. Whatever may be said of the abstract merits of the case, no one can fail to be impressed with the ingenious and powerful array of evidence thus far adduced in behalf of Lord Bacon as the author of the plays.

Perhaps the most startling as well as the most interesting disclosures, however, are yet to come. In the September number Mr. Reed will answer objections, not only those that have been brought forward in previous public discussions of the subject, but others advanced in his own private cor respondence with scholars and literary men on both sides of the Atlantic. Other leading papers in the August Arena are by United States Senator James H. Kyle, Hon.

Geo. Fred. Wil liams, M. Hon. Wm.

T. Ellis, M. Gail Hamilton, Mary A. Livcrmore. Louise Chandler Moulton, Helen Gardener, Frances E.

Willard, Mrs. Gen. Lew Wallace, Frances E. Russell and the Editor of the Arena. In addition to these papers, there is a brilliant sym posium on Women's Clubs in America, to which eleven leading Am encan women contribute.

Marriage Incenses The probate court issued the follow ing marriage licenses during tne past week July 21 -Otho S. Miles and Emma J. Milford, both of Coffej-ville. July 23 John A. Henderson and Clara E.

Estes, both of Caney. July 23 Nat Gray and Lou Carter, both of Coody's Bluff, I. T. July 23 John G. Washington of Coffeyville.

and Ella Lourance, of Des Moines, Iowa. Low Hair to Denver. On July 25th to August 10th, inclu sive, lhe fcanta if Itoute will sell tickets to Denver, and return at $19.65. Tickets limited to October 10th. For farther information inquire of M.

Woodworth, Ag't. WITH CLAIR EXTE SOAP County of Montgomery, 6S- m.n name(l "ank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. fi-m- Pubscribed and swum to hifnr mn ofv, My commission expires April Wh, "Mothers Friend" mm CHILD BIRTH EASY. ColTtn, La Dee. 2, 1886.

My wife used JtOTHEB'S FRIEND before her third confinement, and says aha would not be without It lor hundreds of dollars- DOCK MILLS. Sent by express on receint of mice. HZ0 tier bot tle, book To Mothers mailed free. B'AOI'IELO REGULATOR ron balc aT Muoaiari. ATLANTA, OA.

For Sttle by F. F.VOE. SHERIFFS SALE. State of Kansas, Montgomery county, 8S- The Travelers Insurance Company, plaintifT, vs. Cyrus E.

Prewitt, Mattle 8. Prewitt. Wheat'ey. Andrew c. Wheatley, A.

Clot-felter, Charles W. Booth. Adda Booth. A. E.

Paine and Angcll MatthewBon defendants. By virtue of an order of ale to me directed and delivered. iued out of tbe Eleventh Judicial District Court of the state of Kansas, sitting in and for Montgomery county, in said state, I will, on Saturday, the day of July, A. D. IKC, 2 o'clock p.

m. of said day. at the south door the court house, in the city of Independ- ence. In the county and state aforesaid, otTer public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest the above named defendants in and to the following described real estate, situated in the county of Montgomery and state of Kan sas, ro-wii: Lots number eighteen fi, nineteen (Inland twenty in block No. 5, in Coyles' addition the city of Cberryvale.

Said property levied on and to be mid as the property of the above named defendants. T. F. CALLAHAN, sheriff. Sheriff office.

Independence, Kansas, June Wth, r. Webb Caldwell, attorneys for plaintiff. NOTICE OF HEARING FOR DUUGGI3TS PERMIT. State of Kansas. 1 Montgomery County, f58' the Probate Court, in and for said County I all Whom it May Concern, Greeting: Know Ye, That Thoa.

Calk, tbe undersigned Pharmacist of said Montironiery County, State of Kansas, did, on the day of July, 192, fliein the Probate Court of Montgomery County and State of Kansas, a petition duly ijrned by twenty-five freeholder and twenty-five women of the second ward of the City of Independence in said county, where said business is located, praying for a Drusrinf-ts Per. to be frrantM to me to sell Intoxieatine-Liquors for Medical, Mechanical and Scientific purposes for the period of one year. The averments and alienations set forth in paid pe tition to come on lor heannif at theomce of Probate Jtiriire. In IndeierKiene fCftnanjt. Augnat 31th, lciri, at o'clock a.

m. TtfOS. CALK, Pharmacist. July aotii, i THE at kep bave from tbelr C. They wash their clothes made only by NlfAIRBANKtxCa St.Louis..