Columbus Courier from Columbus, Kansas • 8

J. B. GBiaHAfit. Editor Star Courier In a previous UNION LABOR It ALLY. T.M.GRISHAM.

a TtlnaniAcent Demonstration and an En GROSC-DALl BlrSOS, Judge Perkins, and when his honor heard of the nature of the offense at once decided that he could not inflict severe enough punishment upon him and at once took him before Justice Skidmore, who sentenced him to thirty davs in the jail and to pay 25 fine. In the meantime old man Stevenson carted the eroods to the second-hand store and dis- thusiastic Convention article we established the fact that the Democratic party is, and always has been the advocate of educating the masses, so that they may be intellijent-lv able -to discriminate as to which is Last Saturday was the day set for the as DKALEBS19T sembling Ot ine union taoor party to piace iu nomination a county ticket. Up to within a short time of the hour for the assemb the most suitable to their wants and nnaed of them, but Will. Stevenson arranged before eoing to iail to have a trial of the prosperity of the state and national IT ling of the convention there was but few neoule in town, and it began to look as issues laid down in the platform of QUEEFISMK rights of property. The matter was left to J.

P. Perkins as a referee, who, in the after though there would be a light attendance. the political pcxties asking their sup noon of the same day. gave to young fctev but an immense column was noticed ap port and vote. The time has come ensnn all of the goods he claimed, and thus proaching from the west, with nags and banners floating to the breeze, and the mu when it behooves every voter far it was amicably settled.

But friends of young Stevenson, who understood the circumstances, interposed in his behalf, be sic of brass bands could be Heard, it proved to be none other than the congregation of Glassware, and Produce ol all Kinds. Crockery Ware. Fruits and Produce of all kinds in their season. We do not claim to under sell any other dealer, but we sell as low as is consistent with a safe business. to carefully read the promises made by the dominant parties and determine which one if carried out will contribute delegations from different parts of the coun lieving the penalty to oe too severe, and alter much work it was clearly ascertained tv.

forming a line about a nait mile in that he had been convicted upon the wrong length. The procession entered the city GRISHAn ORGS. Kansas Ave. COLUMBUS. KAS.

from the west on Maple avenue, headed by section of law: that there was another sec the most to his individual wants and happiness. The "bloody shirt" issues does not place one grain of salt tion for the punishment of minors carrying the Four Miie band, moved once around the square and then dispersed. About midway concealed deadly weapons, oi a nne nor. less than one nor more than ten dollars. Justice in the column the Columbus band Held a prominent position.

Several wagons were on the poor man's table, nor does that laboring man find any comfort in the Skidmore readily saw the error, and on H.R.CROWELL, nicely decorated, especially one that bore eisrht voung ladies. Numerous banners Tuesday evening, after the boy had been in jail two days, had him brought before his honor, set the judgment aside and then fined him $3.00 and costs, amounting to civil service plank for he is scarcely ever known in its The pension laws belong to a meritorous were carried, bearing aDDronriate mottoes Several wagons filled with colored men were in line, and a stranger might hae taken it $7.50. Will, gave bond for the amount and is asrain at his case in this othce. a wiser for a Republican rally had it not been for few, who are "old vets" and are amply able to look after their own wants, and would fare perhaps much better were and we hope better boy. the numerous Streeter and Cunningham ban ners.

The rally was indeed a success, con The following is a list of letters remain sidering the short time in which was taken it not for a few political demagogues ine in the Dost-office at Columbus, Kansas, to set it ud. uncalled for ai the close of the week ending AINIKI'BIB. who are trying to ride into power on The march of the procession having stop the maimed invalid soldier's backs. ped the delegates began to tile into the July 18. 18S8.

W. P. Eddy, P. M. Anderson.

Miss Maggie Allen, Perry They block legislation and drown opera house, and the convention was called to ordtr at 11 o'clock. James Skidmore dams. Rebecca Allison, Thomas svmpathy by their vile and festering Brewer, Mrs. Frank Bright, V. V.

was chosen temporary chairman and J. r. Cox. Minean E. Dunham, John W.

crimination of able istatesmen; and in McDowell temporary secretary. The usual Denney, Mrs. Mary A Dean, Isaac N. desecrating the graves cf fallen heroes. rri 1- 1 committees were appointed and the tion took a recess until 1 :30 p.

m. Edwards, J. W. Hall, Isaac N. Howe.

Tilla On the re-assembling of the convention, jLnere is one living viuu question De-fore the American people fairly stated the committee on permanent organization renorted for chairman J. F. McDowell sec Gut line, James P. Heddleson, Dan Hood, Edward Higgins. James M.

Maloy. John Mitchell, Mrs. Lew Maewton, Ambrosia Hosteller, Wm. H. and boldly nunciated by the Demo COLUMBUS, KANSAS.

COUNTY DEPOSITORY. retary. W. E. Turkington.

Cant. Arnold cratic and Republican parties, High Lesco, Mrs. Lizzie Martin. Miss Fon Mann. Z.

Z. Parsell, Thomas Protective tariff and Tariff reform. Barkhurst. Calvin W. If there is any one thing that the la Rodifler.

I. Rossifer, John boring man, machanic, farmer, is Smith.Miss Rachiel-2 Smith, Mrs. Ellen Stevens, Miss Ella Smith, Mrs. Clement educated to look upon with distrust, and small degree of allowance, it is Died. Sally C.

Goodrich, of congestion. monopolies and trusts, or any thing July 11th, at her home in East Coumbus Special Announcements. Funeral services from her late residence, that tends to concentrate capital in a July 13th few, and absorb or take from them any. Mrs. Goodrich was born near Montrcse, The history of high protective tariff We wish to call the attention of our friends and customers to the May 26th.

1814. She was a sister to Dr. Chamberlin who died Feb 23d. last, and has clearly established this fact in the followino- new stock ot Spring Goods from childhood, almost without interims-1 A I a from childhood, almost without interims Gasoline, sion, to the grave, was his constant compan- mindoi every investigating voter in the land that its mysterious operations ion ana neip. ners was a sen saennemg tend to make the rich, richer and the life living for others more than for self but her noble qualities were well known only poor, poorer, we nere insert a to those who were somewhat intimately ac Wire Cloth, Screen Doors, and Mr.

Zimmerman were appointed assistant secretaries. The committee on credentials reported eighty-two delegates present. A motion was made and carried that the townships not represented by regular delegates be supplied by those here from such townships, not delegates. A motion was made and carried that the chairman of each delegation cast the vote of his delegation on call of the secretary. The committee on resolutions reported the following, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we the Union Labor party of Cherokee county in convention assembled do hereby endorse the National platform of the Union Labor party, adopted at Cincinnati, May 16, 1888; and we further endorse the platform adopted at the Congressional convention held at Parsons, June 6, 1888.

Resolved, That we demand of our legislature that they pass a law uniformly regulating salaries to conform to those pttid in other branches of business. Resolved. That we demand laws for the better protection of miners both in operation of mines and the payment of wages. Resolved, That the agricultural in erests of this country are paramount to all others and such legislation as will secure to farmers the means of relieving themselves of the present hopeless burden of mortgage indebtedness is most imperative. The next order of business being the nomination of officers, James Skidmore, of Columbus, and P.

P. of Pleasantview. were placed in nomination for Probate quainted with her or with her life's work. paragraph from Foster's letter of May 25th, 1888 to the Republican League lor she was reserved in ner manner, unpretentious in everything, did what good she of the United States to show who he could without parading her acts and suffered Screen window frames without complaint. In that other world where she has gone, we may el sure that a reward is hers.

Her husband and childred Ice Cream Freezers, Refrigerators, Garden Seeds, Chain Pumps, Garden Hoes, Rakes, etc. Fishing supplies, Cutlery, thinks protection favors. He was asking for contributions to the campaign fund. It may not be to your pers-jnal kno ivledge, but it a fact nevertheless, that the manufacturers of the United and six brothers and sisters preceeded her. On the 2d inst.

Mr. C. E. Middaugh was arrested at tne instance of City Attornev States are most benefited by our tariff Wagon woodwork, Barb "Wire, Shovels, Forks, Moore, for keeping and maintaining a billiard hall for pay, in violation of the prohib laws. That the manufacturers of Pennsylvania are more highly protect itory billiard ordinance, the case being brought before Police Judge Perkins.

W. R. Cowlev, for Mr. Middaugh, filed a motion to it 1 if quasn me iniormauoii on ins grounu uiai the oidinance was not legally passed. The case was postponed from time to time until last Friday, when the motion was argued by Mr.

Cowlev and Mr. Moore, mid on Tuesday ed than any body else and make large fortunes every year when times are prosperous. It is a well known fact in political economy that a firm starting in busines with a certain capital cannot create wealth. The building, machinery, manufactured and raw Spades, etc Hunters supplies Judsre. The vote was taken, resulting as And everythinof in the Harware, Stoves, Tinware, Wooden ware.

follows Judge Perkins passed upon it, holding that kid more 75 the ordinance was valid, and proceeded to Queenswarf- and Household Furnishing Goods. Roofing, Guttering and Repairing a Specialty. We have a larger stock than ever before and are selling at lower prices. Cill and see us. material represents the capital invest fine Mr.

Middaugh $20.00 and costs. Mr. Cowley gave notice that he would appeal the case to the district court. ed. Now if the firm makes vast for tunes in prosperous years? Where does Lets see Since we took chage of the HASELTINE TIMBERLAKE, North Side Public Square.

this wealth come from? Answer. From the pockets of the consumer. Voters, Staji Courier, LaRue'sbank has been pushed to almdst completion. The creamery has been started up anew and is the best in the every ballot cast tor tne itepuoucan West. Drk on the court house has been Pattyson 7 By motion Mr.

Skidmore wus unanimously declared the nominee. The office of county attorney was left blank. The following nominations for district clerk were made: Nelson Randall, J. C. JSigers and D.

L. Mitchell. FIRST BALLOT. Randall 31 Sigers 2S Mitchell ..12 No choice. Mitchell withdraws.

SECOND FALLOT. Farm Loans All farmers in want of loans on paity takes the bread and clothes inaugurated and is progressing rapidly and will be completed at an earlvdate. The wat from you and your children and con their land can be accommodated on er works have been formally opened. The tributes to the affluence and splendor graudest celebration ever known, was held short notice by calling on A. W.

Jay, of the aristocrat, and political bosses here on the fourth. Arrangements have been completed for a large smeltery and Office in Tompkins Block, Columbus, Kansas. where we will stop time only can tell. who have their barrel to pour out during Presidential campaigns, so as to elect their favorite and perpetuate license for a few more vears in exacting Whoop e'm up. Go to H.

W. Moore for Machine oil. tribute from the consumers of the W. H. Henderson pays cash for Chickens, Ducks, Turkeys, Bacon, Lard.

Deliver goods to any part of J. C. Babb arrested Marion Vanfleet at Galena yesterday for setting fire to the buildings burned there last Sunday morning. Two buildings were burned and two were torn down to save them from burning. A small insurance, loss much greater than the insur-once.

The people responded very liberally, and the smeltery will soon be smelt. Fix" your eves on the smoke. the city for cash. The Blue Front Lemonade Stand is slightly disfigured but still in the ring for the best Lemonade in town. Contains also full and complete lire of both Go to H.

W. Moore for Machine oil. country. The Democratic office calls a halt. The reform proclamation was sounded at Washington and it echoes and reechoes over the Alleghanies, from Maine along the Atlantic coast to the gulf, up the mighty valley of the Mississippi to the lakes of the North, thence West across the snow capped rockies to the golden shores of the Pacific, there reposing where nature is rich in the beautiful, the sublime, the picturesque, yet working, moving, acting until November 6th, when with lightning speed and dynamic force, having Oregon, Nevada and California Cincinnati Excursion via Frisco.

Tickets on sale July 19th to 23d inclusive at $19.60 for round trip, good to return until July 31st. J. M. Filler, Agt. OBITUARY.

Call around and see Joe Murray if tigers 30 Ran Jail 30 Sigers was unanimously declared the nominee. Miss Rose Haworth, for county superintendent, and V. L. Browning, for state senator, were nominated by acclamation. For representative 27th district Dr.

Lara-me received votes and P. O'Donald 28. James Kirk was nominated by acclamation for representatives 26th district. For county commissioner 2d district, J. H.

Brooks received 28 votes and Frank Rocka-feller 7. After the nomination of the ticket and the appointment of the county central committee, the convention was addressed by Hon. George Campbell, of Mound Valley. The speech was well received and when the convention adjourned all expressed themselves as being pleased with the result of the day's proceedings. M.

A. Notes. The boys are standing nobly by the work. The meeting last Sunday at 4 p. m.

was one of the best ever held by the association. Next Sunday we expect to increase our attendance. Nothing will be omitted that will-add to the comfort and enjoyment of our voung men. Mr. H.

M. Hicks has kindly consented to help in the music and will play th? cornet. The first Y. M.C. A.

building erected in this great state of ours you have any apples to dispose of. He'l treat you white. Glassware, tinware, stoves and all HARRISON MORTON the standard bearers. Ills'd. with numerous superb portraits.

Am on if the authors will be found the names of Senators Frye, Chandler, Hawley. Ingalis, John O. Lonr.popular ex-gor. of McKialey of Ohio, writes on the Tariff. Henry Cabot Lodge, and a number of others of a like prominence.

The only authentic Camttigrt Bk, indorsed by the Nat. Kef. Con. Don't be induced to get any other. Distance no hinderance as we pay all freight charges.

Send SO cents in ic. stamps for outfit and be the first in the field, or write for full particulars and Special Terms sent free to alL. I WINTER dt Springfield, Mass THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ENROLLS 875 PUPILS FOR THE YEAR. kinds of hardware at bottom prices at Beers Adams. LOST.

82 Kansas Counties and 15 States and Terri James H. Jenness was born in Elkton, Secal county, Maryland, January 9th, 1816. Emigrated "to Indiana in 1862 and came to Cherokee county, Kansas, in 1870. Mr. Jenness was a rnanof few words not demonstrative but of firm convictions, evenness of temperment and life.

He was converted on the evening of December 31st. 1833, and soon after joined the Methodist Episcopal Church. He was also a member in good standing of the Masonic fraternity for twenty-five years. His life was the life of one who "walked with God." On Saturday before his death he said to his pastor," 'tomorrow will be to me the beginning of Sabbaths," and on Sunday morning at 6 o'clock July loth, 1888, amid the loving attention of his wife and children he peacefully fell asleep. For fifty-four years he gave evidence of a beautiful Christian character.

R. H. Sr-ARKs. Columbus, July 18, 1883. Resolutions of Respect.

Hall of Prudexce Lodge No. 100, tories Represented! Teachers seeking a school in which to prepare building will be dedicated Aug. 19th. This themselves more fully for their work, will find unequalled opportunities at the State Normal School. Young men and women who may intend as guards ol honor it returns Eastward joined by Colorado, take in Indiana, Connecticut, New Jersey, with New York as grand marshal, it marches on to the White House meeting and blending with the solid south it places the insignia of American liberty, the constitution of the United States in the hands of Grover Cleveland and Allen G.

Thurmari and proclaims them President and Vice President for the ensuing four years, pledged to solve the problem of reform. COOK. BARGEMAN AND COOK. Veternary Surgeons, office ot Brick Barn Mr. Bargeman is known all over the county as being one of the best Veternary Surgeons in the West.

You will always find one of these gentlemen at their office in Columbus. On Wednesday July 18th a part of a solid gold watch charm, with a blue stone inserted in button. The top was theshape of an acorn. The finder will receive a reward if returned to H. A.

Kirkpatrick. N. W. Corner Columbus, Kansas. Branin Slease for fine Stationary, DO UYOUS UEFER FROM RHEUM A TISM No one who has not been a suffer can have any idea or the excrutiatlnsr agony caused by Rheumatism.

Thia painluldeseagea is frequently caused by a stopage of the circulation of the blood, through the muscular portion of the body. BALLARD'S SNOW LlNIitENT invariably cure this desease bypntratlnsr evry spot ot the skin and drawing to the outer stir-face all poisonous matrer. and restoring a natural circulation of the blood. Every bottle guaranteed. Shackle Jk Willis, Agents.

Ballard's Horeliownd Syrup. to teach can find no such facilities for obtaining a knowledge of all that is latest and beet in appliances and methods, anywhere else in the State. Parents desiring a school in which their children will receive a liberal education, and at the same vtiroe become tho roughly fitted for the honorable profession of teaching, are reminded that it can be -accomplished here with less expense than at any other school in Kansas. Baiiroad fare in excess of $3 is refunded to all Kansas students. Tcmojr Fbik.

Go to H. W. Moore for Machine oil. Diploma, a life certificate to teach in Kansas. For Catalogue and circulars, address A.

R. TAYLOR, Prisidext. EMPORIA, KANSAS. We desire to call your attention to a remarkable article, which we are, selling a large a mount of. One that is spoken of in the highest terms of by all who have edL It.

It gives instantaneous relief in the worgt lias been built by the citizens of Marion, at a cost of $27,000, and they not only have a home for their young men, but an edifice to which every father, mother, son and daughter will point with pride. Dr. James Brookes, of St Louis, Mo. will be present and take part in the dedicatory exercises, and a host of the friends of the association will be there. Columbus will fall in line.

Turner Stevenson, an old colored man living in the first ward, was arrested Monday morning, and taken before Police Judge Perkins, on a charge of assaulting and beating his niece, Ella Stevenson, and his adopted daughter, Mollie Stevenson, the day before, to which ne pleaded guilty and was lined, the cost and all amounting to $14 50. Not having the money to pay this amount Stevenson went to W. H. Pierce, the second hand man, and made arrangements to sell him. enough household goods from his house to settle the fine.

They went to the house and began taking such things as was wanted, regardless of who the goods belonged to. Some of these things belonged to Will. Stevenson, the colored boy who works in the Star Courier office, and when he was apprised of what his step-father was doing, started to put a stop to such proceedings. On the way he was met by Marshal Seeley, who surmised where ibe young man was going and what for, and tried to pursuade him to turn back. In talking with him the marshal perceived a large dirk knife in his inside vest pocket, and when asked what he was going to do with it.

said he intended to defend himself should his stepfather assault him. The marshal at one arrested him and took him before Police A. F. and A. Columbus, Jnly 16th, A.

D. 1888.) Whereas. On the 15th day of July. A. L.

5888 the" Supreme Architect of the Universe in His wisdom raised our beloved brother, James H. Jenness from earthly to Celestial work, and Whereas, while his upright, christian conduct is so highlj- prized by this Order his loss will be greatly felt, therefore, as a testimonial of our esteem for the memory of our beloved brother. Resolved. That thi lodge has lost a valuable member, his widow an affectionate husband and his children a kind father. Resolved, That the friends and relatives have our heartfelt sympathy in this their sad bareavement.

Resolved, That the altar, the columns and the rods be draped in mourning for a period of thirt" days and that this tribute shall be spread upon the secretary's record as a per-1 petual memorial of his moral and masonic worth, and Resolved, That the" aforesaid resolutions be furnished our city papers for publication and that the secretary is hereby instructed to engross a copy of the same and send to the family of cur deceased brother. D. P. Haseltltoc, J. C.

Byrd, K. R. Pattysox. Committee. Don't forget that Joe Murray leads the van in Dry Goods and Groceries.

All kinds of preduce wanted in exchange for goods. Apples especially. Beers Adams sell all kinds of hardware at bottom prices. You can find all the latest novels in our Circulating Library. Brakix Slease.

LAW, LOAN AND INSURANCE. TITLES EXAMINED, COLLECTIONS MADE. MONEY AT LOW BATE. JOE Pi PERKINS, Columbus, Kansas, Mrst Statrway West P. JOHNE.

KENNEG, eclectic Plurslcfan. COLUMBUS. '-V KANSAS. Office opposite Long's Lumber Yard. couzhs.

It will cure wnere an mnen SSSd? It is BALLARD'S UOREHOUND SYR-OP. It is absolutely the best known remedy for Coushs, Colds. Consumption. Croup, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Sore Cheat, Asthma and ail diseases of throat and Lungs. If you have a Cough or any of your family are dieted don't put off until! too late; try this rrand remedy.

Shackle Willis, Agents. HOMES IN ARKANSAS. Ail those wishing homes In the delightful climate of Arkansas valley, at low prices and on easy terms will be furnished with much valuable inform-tion by the undersigned, g. DwnSOJff Columbus, Kansas, The Mrs Sally a Goobricb, better known as Auntie Chamberlain, property. Inquire of A.H Skidmore.

or for a few days of Mrs. I. H. light at Mr. Van Bennetts.

Mapie Avenue Columbus. People who want any work in my line would do well to call on me now, as they will get better bargains as time3 are dull. G. D. Shepaed.

atl A choice line of Cigars and Tobacco at Branin Slease's P. O. Boom. 11 I i I Te of Faillcx Manhood. mnA Krvnm.