The Tribune Leader from Tribune, Kansas • 1

mi 1 11 XX Number 7. TimiFNK, KANSAS, IWTTOTO (5, 1894. Volume 1. Would be governor elect, Reuben F. Kolb of Alabama failed to take his seat.

He did not have a boil either. "Willie" Breckenridge will enter the lecture field after the 4th of March, under the managemant Df C. B. Hess. The Colonel will doubtles make a great hit.

The president's message to the fifty-third, congress on the reassembling of that body on last Monday is a hnghty and able document, and shows clearly and unmistakably the president's views cn all the important issues of the day, making valuable suggestions regarding free ships for American commerce, free coal, iron and sugar, also dwelling at soire length on the fiuancial problems which are so ieh and are uppermost in the minds df the American people to day. TliIBUNE HOTEL. Mrs. Elrey, Projuiotor. Largest Hotel in "Western Kansas.

First Class Accomodation. Rates Reasonables. Democrats should return thanks this Thanksgiving dav that the Lord is on their side. Au exchange says that whomsoever the Lord loveth He chas-tiseth, and He certainly whaled 113 within an inch of our lives. Lyon Countv Democrat.

COMMENTS OF THE PRESS. T. S. B11EC0UNT, Professional Housemover. Estimates furnished for moving any size building.

Governor Hogg, of Texas, declares his intention of following the Standard Oil Co. around the world if necessary to bring them to trial in Texas, where he is confident they can be convicted. The governor it seems has his "bristle" up, and means business. Kansas. Tribune, The Silver Conference held in St.

Louis last week under the Auspices of the American Bimetalic league adopted resolutions declaring that the fair in prices was due to a consparacy of the money power to demonetize silver, denouncing the issue of bond3 to maintain the governments credit, the proposed delegating to banking institutions of the right to issue paper currency, calls upon the aupporters of free silver-to subordinate everything to the election of men pledged to the coinage of silver at a ratio of In to 1, and pr vides for the appointment of a committee of five to take charge of the formation of silver leagues in every city and town in the entire country. An old story relates, that once upon a time a man observed a bull in a pasture boohooving and tearing up the the ground at a great rate. The man thought what great fun it 'would be to climb over the fence and take this bull by the horns and rub' his ncse in the dirt. The more he thought of it the funnier it seemed until his sides almost split with laughter when he gritid himself enough to climb over and perform this little joke on Mr. Bull.

As he came to himself he was heard to remark "what a fine thing I had my laugh before hand, 'taint a bit funny now. Application. The republicans had a good laugh when President Cleveland offered to meditate between China and Japan. But since the negotations for peace ere being conducted through our ministers at Pekin and Tokio, the laugh has subsided, and not even snicker is heard. Moral Neytr laugh until you are sure the laugh will not turn on you.

The trouble with McKinley is that he doesn't realize that ho is running several years behind his emergency. N. Y. World. Western working-men arc being informed "by Gov.

McKinley that as as the McKinley law, so-called, was in effect taey always had something iu their dinner buckets. So they did it was the bottom and was readily -Chicago Times. It will be borne in mind that the big boom in Argentine wool, owing'To our new tariff laws, means a cor responding1 increase in the demand for American wool, as we do not the quality of wool sent us from that country and import it chiefly for mixture with native wools. Detroit Free IVess. Gov.

McKinley is making- another blunder. The people like leaders positiveness and conviction. lie should be one thing or another as to tlie silver question. He has been on all sides of it, as, the popular wind seemed "to' blow. To go no further back than last summer, he was then mak-ibff fipeechea denouncing the' president for not calling congress together sooner for tho of repealing the Sherman law, the same law for repealing he is now denouncing eon- GEO.

W. MOLLIS, DEALER IN A I I KINDS OF COAL, Purniture and Undertaking, "Wall Paper, etc. Horace, Kansas. J. A.

JOHNSON, DEALER IN all kinds of hardware, wind mills, pumps, farm implements, cigars, stationery, etc. Horace, Kansas. The official count of the vote of the State of Kansas computed on Dec. 4th. is as follows: Morrill, Lewelling, 118,329: Overmyer, 2G.709; Pickering, total 299,233.

The vote on the suffrage amendment was: against, for, 95,302. The Medicine Lodge Sorghum Sugar Company are preparing to add a distillery to their works for distilling alcohol from the waste material. They expect to increase their profits largely by the new enterprise. The capacity of the works is 200 tons per day, yielding 24,000 pounds ot sugar. LEW" Tiie Yv'est Side Livery Barn, dos General Livery and Feed Business.

Stylish at Beasonable Rates. TRIBUNE, KAS. gross. Louisville Courier-Jouraal. The free coinage or the limited coinage of silver is an absurdity when advocated by tie men who demand an issue of irredeemable paper currency.

If paper money will reach the requirements of the nation, what reason is there for coining gold and silver at all. This mixed attitude of curbstone financiers is, what caused their views to be ridiculed by practical men. A little of everything and not much anything makes poor Wichita Deacon. Gov, McKinley need expect no sympathy, from the ''western laborers" whom 'he 'piteously represents as "robbed of employment" by the democratic party. The western laborer is very, largely the farmer, and if the farmer' has any less employment or worse prospects, cn the whole, than in 1802 it will remain" for Mr.

McKinley1 to point them out. And in addition to these things tho farmer is now preparing to enjoy the c'licap and "nasty" clothing and other' necessities of iifo which -McKinley affects 'to', 'despise so much. Kansas City TRIBUNE, KAS. E. Does a General Banking "Business, Buys 'arid Sells-Real.

"Estate. Pavs Taxes for Complete Abstract Correspondence promptly attended to II. C. EEGOED, A complete assortment of confectionery goods, writing paper and envelops. A full line of the choicest brands of cigars.

Post Office Lobby, Tribune, Kas. J. WELLS I CO. PROPRIETORS OF THE TRIBUNE FURNITURE STORE, A full line of bedsteacW, mattresses chairs, tables, wash stands, wardrobes, bureaus, Call and see our goods. DEALERS IX Boots and Shoes, Staple raid Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetab.les.

Highest llarket Prices paid for Country Produce." West Greeley Opposite P. O. TRIBUNE, KANS. 10 MOOlfE, PHYSICIAN SURGEON, Office at. Residence, South Martin Avenue, Tribune, Kas.

J. J. Ingalls, in a interview in New-York a few days ago, with reference to the late republican victory, said: income tax la a measure of immense significance. The Popul 1st crusade was a campaign of speculation. "I do net regard the election of this year as in any sense a certificate of unqualified confidence in the Republican party.

Democracy met defeat localise" it had demonstrated its conspicuous and unequalled incapacity to deal rightly with the present day problems. The election' raeans simply that the' Republican party has another chaneo. If it fails, it, too, will he brought low. "If the Republican leaders accept the opportunity presented we shall win in ISStf, hut the tariff will hot be the great issue, nor will ar.y candidate be successful whose position is hot known upon the other arid, I believe, for mors momentous questions, the wealth of the rich the poverty of the poor, the exclusive and menacing power of corporations, the strangulation of trade by a vicious financial system, and a more general diffusion of prosper! ty among the masses. These are the vital questions of the day, Whichever party shall reveal its capacity to deal intelligently and successfully with these will hold the reins of government." J.

J. seems to be getting foxy again. He' had better be. called ir before he says something. A little more Liverpool campaign salt if you please.

About a year ago we paid 55ct3 a barrel in Hutchinson or $1.25 laid down in Tribune for No 1 salt. Mow it is 90 cents in Hutchinson or $1.60 at the station here. If salt could be manufactured at a profit at 55 cents a barrel before the; enactment of the new tariff law, why did it advance 64 per cent? and who pays the advance? and who are benefited by the advance? Is the salt industry of Kansas injured by the new. tariff bill? Will the high republican cranks please answer. S.

8. WILLIAMSON. CLERK OF THE DISTRICT CO CUT, TRIBUNE, KAXi will write final proof on timber claims in Greeley county'. Information concerning proof furnished non-residents. Deeded lands bought and sold.

Abstracts furnished. jTroof can be made eight years after the date of entry. Subscribe for the'DEMCcRATr-.