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Greeley County Journal from Tribune, Kansas • 4

Greeley County Journal from Tribune, Kansas • 4

Location:
Tribune, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

country. Prof, naramlll entertained our people 'HI GREELEY CO, JOURNAL, FINAL PROOFS WRITTEN ACCURATELY AND QUICKLY -BY- We arc gUJto wo that there in a ncction ia tho Kepubliean party which looks with doubts, if not with positive disfavor, upon thi tdeotiou hill, and we aro not without hope that it may bo defeated, if not in the louse, where a voto is to ho taUen of thin week, thun in tho Senate, to which discussion of the bill will he transferred. We repeat what we have heretofore said, that, in our judgment, the statesmen of the reconstruction period were wise in giving the ballot to the nogro, S. W. GIFFORD, PROBATE JUDGE OF Greeley County.

Bank op Tribune C. E. WigMfflan, Cashier. Does a GeneraL Banking Business. and Highest Market Price Paid far County, Township School WARRANTS.

TAXES Paid for NiHi-ReSidoiivS. Sod and Bougnt Milan CORRESPONDENTS Foreign Manga. Tickets to and from Europe. TRIBUNE, GREELEY od son Dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES Fancy and Toilet Articles, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, Etc. First National Bank, WaKseney, Kausu.

United States National Bank, N. Y. Citizens' National Bank, Kansas City COUNTY, KANSAS. Alii CHEMICALS. TOBACCOS.

care and dispatch. Our complete, warranted the best quality. Tribune, Kansas. Them nnd have heert npd by tlse nrinrii. i MalueM JtHOfi-s, Oruinuuil Need FitT ere throacthaut lh Inin-il Co.

FINE CIGARS Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours, and orders answered with stock of Medicines is genutna, and of Soiilli Broadway, --y us if Ditto A Splendid Medicine, For Indigestion, Liver Complaint, and various other Sold only by agent. Price 60 Cents per bottle. lEREIAN DTAKP Agent, TRIBUNE, KANSAS. OT Diseases of tha longs, Aslluna Are ciirfd. The method, quick and cer tain, Is aided by excellent and most fectlve remedies.

After four weeks use decided rehilf will be felt. Send us an account symtoim and addres inclosing postage tnmis for answer. "IT Eyrjiaa York. TTi mr.i TilJli Is a weekly paper uud ia the paper of the, Kansas P. A.

I. U. It la 10 puita paper and cmtnitiH t' Literature pub Islied, and gives all li rulinys by the resideut and JudicUrv committee. Every Farmer should hare. it.

$1.00 per year. T'" (iitum.iY CWnty Jot'it Ai. and the Auv catk ohh year fur $1 00 NOT! 'E 1 HUH (T I.TTJR (First I'ulillshwt July 1. Vm.) S. I.iinil OII'CM, WaKeer.ey, Knesiii.

Ko. irlM, Wi. Complaint. Iiavim; hcmi encored tlili office ly Joel H. MeCiviiilU (i.inct Clim-les Morris for failure to cmnpl; wilh lawns to Timliei'-Culuinj Entry No, 9151, March litf, W-fl, upon tho Northeast quarter ('ii of Section twenty-six i-Hi, Tuniwhiji nineteen (l'.) S.

Itanifc f'ui-ty-thrne ivi) In ley County, Kansas with a view tho cancellation of said entry, contestant that the said Charles Moi ris has wholly failed to plant to trees, seeds or cutllng'-i during the fourth year utter said entry or caused same to tie done the second Uvo acres us required by law to tifl planted Ut seeds, treesor cuttings Said allures exist at this time. Tic said parlies are hereby summoned to appear at this olficpoii tho litii. liny oC A trust llf.i' at o'clock A. to respond and l'ernlsh testimony said ullt sed t.co Monroe, Hetfistor, NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE. (First pn Wished Juno IS,) IT, S.bandoffico WaKeenev.

Kansas. J-No, 11957. May 13. IBM. Complaint hariiiR been cnhirod at this ofiiee William F.

Kyle against Nathan P.Cooper fur failure 10 comply with law es to Timber-Culture Kntry. No. 11187, dated June upon the Southeast quarterof Section thirty four ('Mi, Township Sixteen dlii, South Kungo For jy two (43), west, In Greeley County, Kansas, with view to the cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging that said Nathan F.Cooper has failed during the second year of said entry to break, plow, or stir any land on the said claim, and further ho 'lias failed to plant to troes, sends, or cuttings, or cause tho same to be done, during the third year of said entry, and that there is not over five ant- ono half acres that has been broke on said claim. Ami all of said allures exist up to date here of. The said parties aro hereby summoned to appear at t.iis ofiioo on tho 15th day of July, lWHI.atd o'clock A.

to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure, John Schlver. Iteceiver. The best Offer Yet. New DoDarturo. neifinninff with the issue of JnunarvUd.

1MH), THE TOCliKA WEBKIA' CAPITAL will be enlarged from 8 to IS pages, aud bo otherwise strengthened in every feature. It, is a Kansas paper for ansas people all tho tune, and wor thy oi patronage. Having uia''e special arrangement with the pnblisnor, we are omtnieu in i rm i.t i i LEY COUNTY JOTJKNAI. and THM TOPEKA WEELYCAl'U'Ab, botiitoronujiar lor i hi Everv Kansas man should have Ins coun ty paper, for home news Rnd a paper from tho espial of the stuui. Give this combination trial.

ij Cholera Cure! Thousands of dollars worth of chickens are destroyed by Cholera every year. It is more fatal to them than all other diseases combined. But the discovery of a liquid remedy that positively destroys the Microbes has been made. Half of the young chickens are killed by Microbes before they are fryers. A go-cent bottle is enough for 100 chickens.

It is guaranteed. If, after using two-thirds of a bottle you are not satisfied with it as a cure for Cholera, return it to the druggist from whom you purchased it, and he will refund your money. For Said by II. Durheim, IJOIIACK, KANS. I wio rous cCTTt piTAI nciir W5J 01 loo pasi sjr i rtLvuuL uui CHEAu'ERT PACKAGE L'AKFS COL 1.

1 MRML Br. MOT CITY, fWttei CREWfKifa DAnr SUPFlIcs Tuesday night. Inane M. Rose, of Pueblo was In the ity yesterday. Dick Craig of Loot! wan circulating among the boys Monday.

Miss Cora lirown camo home from Topeka one day this week. G. R. Smith killed a wolf thin week while working on his farm, Walter Rurrell, court stenographer. appeared wilh a smile Tuesday.

E. J. Craven and Cliua. Ruff are back anil at work on the court house. J.

U. Ralston was on the west side this week visiting Oapt. R. II. Morgan.

The Chi latino League met yesterday and tnmaactoU important business. Heavy local showers visited different parts of the county Monday evening. After harvest W. T. Downey will go to Stafford county and run a threshing machine.

The cily council met last night and considered the matter of continuing the water works case. Prof, Hammill treated the Normal folks with sme splendid elocutionary work the tirtit of the week. Claude Whitcorab has become a part ner in the meat and general provision store with' 51. M. Austin.

The Commissioners are still in session as we go to press and we cannot pub lish thn proceedings before our next is sue. Win. Ruff, A. B. Oleson and C.

II. Cowles returned to their work on the courthouse Tnosday morning from Ness City. Fremont Boyle came in Tuesday morn ing from an extended trip through the east in the interest of the real estate business. Next Wednesday the Christian League will give an ice cream social at the Tribune Hotel for the benefit of the church. Everybody is invited.

James Smith of 10-89 is having bad luck with his binder. He broke a whet- and had to to Kansas City for one, when it came it was the wrong wheel and his wheat is standing yet. J. II. Mohr was sunstruck this week and lay upon the prairie for some time when a shower of rain fell and he regain ed consciousness.

He succeeded in reaching A. K. Webb's residence where heg )t a good dinner and came into town. Capt. R.

II. Morgan was in the city Tuesday and informed us that ho leave Friday night for Washington, to assume the duties of clerk in the pension office, at a salary of $1200 per year. Mr. M's family will remain in this countv until this fall when they will probubly go Washington to live. STRAYED.

From mv farm in section 21, town ship 21. range 41, in Hamilton county a sorrel stallion about six yearB old with blaze face, light mane and tail, both hind feet white up to knees and branded on left hip. I will give $10 for his re turn. Nathaniel Bradley. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE The secoud Quarterly Conference of the M.

E. Church will be held next Sunday and Monday. Presiding Elder A. P. George will preach at the church next Sabbath evening, and th Confer ence will convene Monday morning.

All are cordially invited to both services. S. S. Resolutions. Astor, July Oth.

'00 Whereas, It having come to the knowledge of the members of this Sabbath School that certain persons have been violating the sanctity of the Holy Sabbath by hunting and shooting wolves, rabbits and gophers and Whereas, such acts being at variance with the laws of Him who said, "Remem ber the Sabbath day and keep it Holy," as well as the statutes of the state of Kansas, and liable to corrupt the morals of the youths of the land and "detriment-a Ho the best interests of the county; therefore be it Resolved, That it is the sentiment of the members of Astor 8. 8. that sid unholy and unlawful acts Bhould cease, and such persons are respectfully request cd to desist, from such practice. Resolved, that we respectfully ask the co-operation of the different S. B's of the county.

Committee. WHEN? When a farmer cannot sell a bush el of corn in Kansas for eight cents, and asalison keeper can sell a tum bler full of whiskey in Washing ton or NcwYork for fifteen cents, we can't see any objection to keeping both the old parties in power. When a hundred pounds of fatted and dressed hog sells in Chicago for only $3.85, and one of Pinkerton's shot gun murderers promptly as a detective gets per day and his board, for shooting starving miners in Pennsylvania, we don't see why prosperity is not general in this When the gang that calk itnelf tlio government of tlio United Statcn onus 100,000,000 of money rukej in rom overtaxed farmer and busuiom men to the National Bunkers with out tiKttry or interest, and the hankers oau it out, through confidential amenta, to nlruggling fanners iu h-west, ut two per cent, a month, we don't seo why the 'government" does not more completely organize to enslave labor. When tlio upper criiHt of thin country goes across the ocean every year to Dund $00,000,000 in seeing and feeling of various things in the Old Country, wo really cannot see why money should ho scarce and the ite of interest high in this country. Pomkkoy, in Advance Thought.

What Ails the Senate. The position of the United Stales Sen ate upon legislation of supreme impor tance now pending before it, in incxpll cable. It seems eager only to shirk du ty. Tlio tariff hill lies practically dormant and the election bill is pigeon holed. Unless public sentiment is aroused and brought to bear upon them, the Senators will sneak off home with their more im portant work unperformed.

We can re call no such shameful inefihiencv in the whole annuls of congress. What do those venerable old gentlemen suppose they are there for? A seat in the Senate of the United States is not a luxury for millionaires who want to round out a ca reer ot business and politics, a sort of honorable repose, but a post of duty, ar duous and vital to the public interest The Sentors are greaily mistaken if they think the Republican party will stand any such foolishness. The con traKt between the efficiency of the House and the inemcieiic; of the benato it sharp and conspicuous, Whether our ease loving Senators shall be able to ad jouru in August or must hold over until October does not matter macu, if personal comfort is so great a thing for the Senators, they had better resign and let younger men take their places. In the days of Webster and Clay, of Douglas and Seward, of Morton and Thurmau, no such considerations wete thought of. It is a new thing for the Senate to think more of personal comfort than of public duty.

Theie is a good deal of dissatisfaction in the country with the present method of electing Senators. If the change could be made to Die popular vote there is little doubt but direct election of Senators by the people would prevail. The recent tendency to put forward men who have had their day, have finished their lite work and now want the honors of office without then labors, has given rise to this demand' for a new system, Almost any change would be an improvement. The spectacle now presented is a disgrace "to American statemanship There ought to be found somo one in the Senate with the capacity to arouse his associates from their lethargy. The National convention which nom inated Harrison and Morton on pledged the party to action, "We hold" says the platform on which thev stood before the people, "the free and honest popular ballot and the just aud equal represents tion of all the people to be the foundation of our republican government." Is or was this all- Not content with this broad generalization the resolution im mediately adds: "And demands effect ive legislation to secure the integrity and purity of election, which aro the foundation of all public Does the Senate think that demand a mere flourish of rhetoric, a bit of bun combe for campaign use, and nothing more? If the Republicans of that body entertain any such idea thev are very greatly mistaken.

Inter Ocean. THE OUTLOOK. The argument for the Federal lection bill, which has been so warm ly discussed in Congress and in the press the past week, isr in brief, that there are sections in the South in which the negro is not permitted to vote, or in which his vote is not oountod, and that as a consequence the North, and indeed the entire Nation, is cheated in Presidential elections; that, therefore, is it right and the duty of a Federal Govern ment a right conferred and a duty imposed by the Constitution to supervise the polls in Federal elect ions for the protection of tho Nation al interests. The bill provides for the appointment of election supervi sors, two oat of three may be of one party, who, in conjunction with the United States Courts (which are required sit on the demand of a certain number of voters of a city), have extraordinary powers of in-speciton, arrest and prosecution, in election matters. The argument against the bill is that it sets aside the traditional policy of the Nation, involves an expenditure of ooo to each election, and subjects the State to centralized authority, which may easily become, autocratic.

I I'lHUSHEI) EVKltY THURSDAY. J. Mii.oni, Editor. Kiilun.l 1 tli post offlocat Trllnmo, flrMey I (Willy, KHIlnHH, Us clu. mutUTi Kulmorijitiou if t.OO jinr yuur, in arivnuce R.

R. TIME TABLES. MiH3runi pacific n.n. TUA1NST pm. CiHneiiiii'r, iwenti 8:11 A I- n-lirht, wont M.

Knst Kri'iulit, wcsl A M. I.miui I'rcixlit, cast M. rust Krwltilit tmst, A M. All Frftwhts carry passcii gors. The above table i governed by weHturn time.

II. MILFORD, Alfcnt. A.i 8. AT Tkainh wemt. No.

3, CVlorudo Express M. TilAINREAST. No. Atlantic Expreas 8:36 A M. Iially except Vunduy.

Train run on Control time. C. 11 ll.irill!i,c, Audit, CHURCHES. JJIH8T M. B.

CHURCH, Preaching evorySun' day, Jlov. .1. H. Kurp, Pastor. PIHST 17.

P. CHl'KCH, twice a uiontn, Rov. A. u. K.

SaBHATH SCHOOL. Evcrv Sunday at Jaw. a. m. L.

M. Hlley Buperlntpadcnt: Klta rlttrdcn, Secretary. pK.VYKK MKETLVG every Thursday ovonlng, SOCIETIES. KNI0HT8 OF PYTHIAS, Tribune Lodge No, 15H, Fremont Boyle, C. U.

Meets every Wed-tieailuy evening. A. II. It. 0- THOMPSON POST.

Thos. H. Orr. Post Oomniiimler. .1.

A. VwiLamllw hsiii, Adj. Meets hccowI nd furth Satur- duyof eaeh luoutli ut 1 clock P. Jons of Veterans meets every two weeks, TMWT OI'VTCE oprnnat 7 A. M.

Closes at 8 P. M. Open anndays from fl to 10 M. LOCAL ITEMS. 7000 Gopher tails were brought in Saturday.

Bubskrihe furr the wira dolur furr wun yeer. L. R. Wiley was in to attend the lect urc Tuesday night. MT.

H. Ridlen made a business trip to WaKeeney the first of the week. Tribtmeis a little behind the times No "Original Package" house started If 1Y. J. Hill ha? 200 acres of wheat tliat will be ready for the sickle in about a week.

Ed. L. Teed representing a blank book firm of Leavenworth was in the city Monday. J. II.

Sheppard went to WaKeeney the tint of the week to submit evidence iu a contest case. T. A. Carson will represent the piohi-bition party of th's county in the state convention to nominate a state ticket. The cornice for the court house arrived Monday and work on the building is progressing with an increased force.

J. J. Thompson has started out with a wagon load of notions which be expects to dispose of at little towns between here and Denver. See J. Jewell for pensions under the the new pension jaws.

He is prepared to prosecute all kinds of claims before the of the Interior. Allen E. Webb has been heard from recently. He states that has secured the position of General agent for the Capitol Accident and Disability Com-pauy at a good salary. Wc wish him success.

District Court convened Tuesday morning with Mr. Morse of Scott City as Judge pro tem. The docket was called and the sheriff ordered to adjourn courl until August 5. The jurors are excused until August 6. The meanest man in the county is the one who skins living gophers, and the bounty on the scalp and turns the animal loose with the expectation of reaping another scalp from the same subdued gopher.

The time was when chickens took the cholera we said "good-bye chick," but now we give them Ganters magic chicken cholera cure, knowing full well that they will soon be all right again. Sold by II. Durlieiui, Horace, Kansas. Robert King's brother stopped off, on his way from Salt Lake City to Kansas City last week and spent a few days with Robert. He Is a resident of Kansas City and is prominently connected wilh the Are department of that place.

We hope our readers will bear wilh us this week for the small number of locals that appear in our columns. The Jour nal force has been employed the greater part of the week preparing and printing pension blanks for J. Jewell in conformity to the recent dependent pension bill that has become a law. We trust all who desire to apply for a pension will heed our recommendation to employ him, 1 withdrawing the troops, and leaving the Southern people, white aud black, to adjust thcniselveM in their now re nttotis Oil tha whole, that a I justment lias uiueti place wun sur irising rapidity. Bulldozirg and fraud have steadily receded until now there are none except in oin paral'vely limited areas.

The ex pertence ot tiiepast justiDea tho bo lief that, wilh time and patience, these two great wrongs will disupcar altogether. If, on the other hand, under a Federal election law, Federal officers take charge of the polls avowedly to protect the negro vole, the inevi. able result will be an iucxcltcaient of race antagonism, a delay in progress towards political equality which is now going on, and, not impossibly, a sub stitution of political corruption proceed- ng from Washington as a center, and dif fused throughout tho country, in lieu of the frauds and the violence which are now local, episodical, and steadily de creasing, believe tnai on tuis issue of a consistent carrying out of the policy of President Hayes is far wiser statesman ship, and will in the end bo far better for the coh red people themselves, tiian an attempted recurrence to the plan of Federal Interference with local self- governmeut. The Christian Union. Although unable to procure convey anne to the grounds we learn from re liable sources that tho celebration at the- Wild Horse Corral was in every way a success The Declaration ot ludepen dance was read by S.

P. White and speeches were made bv Mr. McGlaslnn. Mr. Leaf, and others.

The singing was excellent. The races were as announced iu the program and watched with much interest. All the Tribune people who were fortumit enough to be there expres ed themselves well pleased with the day's entertainment and the west side people' did themselves proud in the man nerof their treatment of those present. Their generous hospitality will long be remembered bv all. BUSINESS COLUMN.

GotoM, M. Austin's for ice. Buy barb wire of H. Adam's, Buy your cigars at the Post Office. If you want a fanning mill see C.

II. Adams. Uo to Lyda Hale's for silk umbrella, gloves and mits. ORIGINAL PACKAGES. Of Binder Twine at C.

H. Adams'. We keep constantly on hand all of Dr. Pierces leadin" medicines. Dodson Co.

DeWitt's Sarsaparilla will renew nntl purify the blood, eradicate disease and make digestion easy. We sell it, Dod son Co. Foi Pure and Fresh Drums go to Henry Durheim's, Horace, Kansas, DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Most pleasant eathrtic liver pills ever made Bold by Dodson Co. Ladle's and Gum's collars and cuffs at the millinery store.

Goods at Auction sold by J. C. Rals ton Tribune, Kans. DeWitt's Little Ei.rlv Risers area little pill that do not gripe or cause pain Small, easy to take, safe. Sold by Dod son Co.

Cool your parching tongue with North Pole ice atM- M. Austin's. Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, that Tir ed feeling, Faiutuess, Dyspepsia, Blood Disorders, Eczema, Blotches. Pimples, Sallow Skin and nu.st diseases result from an impure condition of the Blood Purify it with DeWitt's We soil and recommend it, Dodson Co See those lovely Lace Drapings and Embroidered Dress patterns at Lyda Hale's. Fresh beef steak' on ice at M.

Austin's City Meat Market. When vou get all out of sorts. Bill ious, Dyspeptic. Despondent, Blood Im pure. Liver inactive, lack of ambition tired feeling and every thing goes wrOng ju.it come to us aud get a bottle of l)e Witt's Sarsaparilla.

It fs a oerfectly re iable preparation and will build you up and renew your strength. Dodson Co Ice for sale at M. M. Austin's. Mrs.

Lcandcr Wright informs us that she was cured of Chronic Constipation DeWitt's Little Early. Risers. Sold bv Dodson Co. Ladies should learn the fashious by reading The Delineator published by Buttrick Publishing 'Com nan New York. Cleanse your brenth and regulate you bowels with DeWitt's Little Early Ri sew.

Sold by Dodslin Co. -When in town go to M. Austin's for ice cream DeWitt's LiUlc Early Risers, Best pill lor sick headache and Sour Stomach. RACINE). WISCONSIN.

ItoisfaclBrsrs of "Tir.KMr.;.jc" fci mxumsi fanning mus CJJUJi fca jlbato.ua ju.w iakd routes. iit th ns bolse the BKSV Ji1-! wr tor cleanina a A o-ifiKjnv'iifiS iwies', (Inn, 1 (wniiad beeia of evwy (k'sci'ip- frVl i't 't 1 1 twi, iV' 1 'i it iWdthr.nanTothwT JVIilla. iUV'lM JV'W51' 'htur-W CvifOT Warehouse, iaevair vtt irf' wf tV i i 1 i' "Vi. i iy. n1" Ck i i t'ttftJjiiiiilltni'crearBtlie BEST ana CUtEAPBST for the money.

HACI1IES WARMTED. Write tev Clircalars and Prlcee hi fore Lnyins. V. can vonoh for th. relieblllty of tide if cloaa mbbine.

wo will refund the money. can show proof i to $1 60 per month. Farmers er. Ladies nave great success e. otilv 5.

SamD'e to thora the Celebrated hEVRTONB A a1. will arsntiiD tho "fiO van" WASHintn do better wrt 2 a 'I if. 'Jnd i it miet aid In less time than any other machine ia V'iirM NWf', i V-A tha world. Wirriintud five yaara. and if it don't wash tho ve years.

clothiia nSMs'M't AGENTS Vi.4,11 tliat are makini- from $71 iui to 50t) ilurinnitiewml Vr 4 f. f-elHnff this Wfijher. Kctail nrlc I "denirine rentv 84. Also fc 1 1 1 i i li ELIMikllfi nt. mBnnfiitttnrerfl' lowent uncea.

We Invite 111. Send your address on a postal card foi 1ELIVMH Erie, PL kV: strictest Tc 2B UNION DALI-ASTEX' hSDOTT Buggy Co. CHICAGO, IlkIKOIB. STKEL CZAR DUCCY. jr.

Praftially ij 8 am r-Fi wta wmwiMm a To at onco aatabluhl Jrtl IWuwdi in all Mm. bvt mnrw niacmr our tnubinel. and guodi where tho pflople im tnera. Wfl wui wnu i ree 10 on iflTHon tn euk vcrjr it tnida ia tho world, with all the Wi will aim aendrreeacompifli Una of our eottlr and Talnible ait fQlsamploi. In return wa uk that you bHOW WDM wt unu, muere wiiw nay call at your home, and alter months all ahaM become your own property.

Thil jrrand machine It made after the Singer patenta, nrhiftri hM rati AUt bCfOTt Dfttftata run out it sold Tor with tha -lutuchmenM, and now aella for Beit, atronreit, molt aw ful machine in the world. AN brief inwructlona tiven. Thota who write to ui at onoa can m-eura iVee the beet eewinp-maflhine in the world, and tM Hnm line of worke of hicrh art evewhown toccther inAmenca. ddLLX LittL.Hfrce. Ho canttai requirea.

XJtUJK VUii Jtox ivt AUBUBMt m.ubmw Subs bribe For li $1.50 3 Months 25 CENTS. Y'r MS 3 i Sold bv Dodson A' Co..

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About Greeley County Journal Archive

Pages Available:
434
Years Available:
1890-1892