Greeley County Journal from Tribune, Kansas • 4

II, 8. Reed returned truiu Ends, Commissioner' Proceedings. THE GREELEY CO, JOURNAL. mnoncESYEms DICTIONARY 8. Harden went to Ureut lien Tuesday, Frank Cretchcr ban the cash on hand to pay for wheat.

U. llrown is suffering troin old trouble lu Lis side. Mm. K. J.

Thompson 111 iud the Tribune Hotel Is closed. The highest market price paid lor gralu by F. J. Creteher. tlmirgo 11.

Uurtlutt is spending a few weeks on his farm hi this county. F. C'retcher says he Is prepared to purchase wheat und all kiuds ol grain. Rous: To Mr, nnd Mrs. Uyars of I'neblw, a daughter, St), 1801.

Henry and Eugene Oehr Viroihers of Mrs, Hubert Piiugle aro here visiting for a few days. Several article? from contributors were crowded out this week owing to lack of time. Geo. Hullis and family have relumed from West Yirgiuiu and are again residents of Horaco, J. U.

Hrown spoke before the Wichita CHunty normal last Monday ou the subject of history. Mrs. N. Vannoy nnd three little girls will leave tonight for Currjvllle, to With wftheat Cwiiea'i FsImI tadu. Th standard authority on ill qucMiona nf Otttiorupliy, I ruiiuiu Iniuiii, or Is luiiilwii, tud it by Ilia rul)c' of tho omnlry.

by tins principal iiewfciur and erldiciilii, snd by moh lenders of American thought as I'liilliim lirookn, Kdwurd Kvtrelt Hide, Ueore llaurroit, Oliver Wuadcll llubues, Irvilm, Marsh, ABttMil, Henry, etc. l.e,in book-publUaera Fttoouulitt Wou'catur thu authority, and minimis of M'liiKiMxsika sro icnicd cvuy yuar with Una great work at 111 ttandtad. Jbr Hilt by oil AontwUrra. Omifitn ml ok oppli. CUMv lu fMUhat, J.

B. UPPINC0TT COMPANY, i 713 and 717 Market CREELEY tOUHTY NORMAL INSTITUTE. The 2d Annual Normal Of Grcclcy County, Kansas, will open in the School Building at Tribune, Kunsax, at 7:40 o'clock, A. Monday, July 20, 1891, and will bo in session five weeks. 'I lie board of county lurt In sieela wsilull lu annul.

men with vlluli tKi-' of the (ieiieiMl Ktatiites In riliiiialu and determine the uiimiilil of ii'uiiev In lie i.UmiI for all count pin is.w.i ami all other lnn li they slull be rciiilied by law lo levy, 1'iewiil, 0. (I, Hard and (iai ttoud.cuiuuiUniiHH 1. V. Hi mwi, count) eli ill. Oil iiKitlunC.

(I. llui.l win elected tciuiaiiiir)' chairman liiaeeoidaacc Willi rli.ui li.l.-, ni the Ceueral Statute. Tiie I'miidy t'lcrk as ceiiained beliife li.uid the aimauit of Icvien llcectiy tube made 1m the pa.Miicut of inicr-etl on eeuuty and li)in i bunds, alio fur the pin-pine or rival a sluliliiK fund fur Ihe bonded Indebtedness of each school district, on million his ilr.iires weir adopted liad Die follow lii levin weie ordered to be niailo iiuiit each trad of laud lot of real property und upon the several amuimtH nl personal piujiei ty i To p.iy Interest on enmity Iannis 1,3 mills. on scIkkiI bonds, dlst.t, 3 mills, slnliliiiiruiid.a mills. 'To pay luteiest on sehonl bunds of district mills, line! 4 lii miit.

To pay liitcic.it en bonds of school district 3, 1 mill, slukliit! fund, 1 mill. To pay Interest on dt of school district 4, -Ti mills, sinking fund as milk To pay Interest on bonds ol schoul dkirict II, I mills, sliil.tm; fund, 'J M'l mills. To pay Intel est on school bonds of district II, mills, mills. To pay latest sehuol bonds ol IB, 1 mill, slukii.K (und, a lo'lls. To pay Interest on school bonds ol district 17, i mills, sIiiKiiik fund, mills.

The r.iuly Clerk tin cxiiendi turesas follo.v.si Kal.uy of County Clerk, Treasurer, 7oo; riuh.ilo suu; County Attorney, iu; County Kiiperllilemlent, SIS); RI0U; Hhciilf, Treasury Examiners, ltltl; Associate li.SHIIilllcrs, KI0; Hunoyoi-, W.TJI; Assessors and Overseers of the pooivSMi; Court expense, lucliidlini sumiaonli the jury, Jurors feesniid mileage, ijiltO; Supplies, sl'Jn; Normal, -ilMI; Incidentals, -on moileiia ley otone per cent, was made foriieueral county pui'imses and the Clerk was ordered to levy the in.siii each traat or lot ol real properly and upon the several amunut-s of property, County 1.. 11. DrlsUd nominated C. II. Whitens a nu mber ol the Imaid of examiners and on motion his Humiliation was confirmed by the board.

(In motion. V. Clean and C. II. White were appointed to assist the Probate In examining; and coiiiitin the iunds In the hands of the County Treasurer.

On motion the board adjourned slim die, (1. Hin Chairman, Attest, .1. U. lliowii, County Clerk. Omar ok County Tukasukkk.

4, 1891. To whom it may concern T.A, Carson, county treasurer of (liccley county, Kansas, do hereby a call for the redemption of the follnwliur warrants iu accordance with section eight of eliapter '-'10 of the session laws ol lsul Iteaistcr Xo. Ill IM Warrants No, Amount. 140 2 no 4--' 75 4'n at .10 THE SUB-1 REASURY PLAN. Ia thcHUt ir lll.x.uii All IU llMtmthil t'attluru Ar In ()rntliin Kieupt Ilia Hoiimiiil I llnup Mutiny.

It would appour from tho following ndvertiboiiuuit of one of tho leading elevator companies iu the state of Missouri that most of the font urns of thu so litre usury plan are already la vogue la tli at stutu. To too IUir and Handlers of Until i In order that nr enslomurs may either tore or handln grain tlioy mav wish, wo have provldud oiiki'Ivo wdll Kliiiiulniit (if tllltlus for Ktoruuo, trim. furring and hiiylnit, our country krnuti ma will tin prepared at all tuii'H to Imv cuali grain by thu wauon-load. At our tleeutun wu will rceiilv grain lur storage, nlthnr by the wat(oi) or oar load, ssullis( receipts lor lot at a roiHonilliUl whluh niukus Ho holding of grain pirn Ibla to tho farmer at a inuuh Ivss vapenso than Im an stora It on tli (arui, und (luure to lilul the vttiiht and grmlt. Our principal eluvators aro under tints upm-Mon and the stutn ntllrluls have lull cliurgu of the tceifiHliig and lutin-tlnn.

lly plaelng graiu la storu and obtaining a receipt. It cnabioa tlm owner to dUposu nf It at any Hum by simply duliverliiK thu receipt lotlio puny lo whom ha nmko. thu salu, and thf ruby analilus hint to dita tulruntatit vuna ruitrfcn chtinye (it tltt taarktti at any tuna hu limy olioosa. Wo guarantee to the holder of a receipt that ho shall ba dellverud the ijuouHtit and quality culled for, which rollures linn of all nalc of loss on wulghts or Rruduj wlilio In lore. Wu will attend to fir imuratvt If desired, and ran always obtu.n fur our customers tho lowest rates.

Wm are. alio prepared at nil times to buy storage Kraln; and In ease holders should wish eimii advanoed on tlielr wu oim undoubtedly armuttu with lho.ii. Wo think the benefits bu derived from neb a system will bo soon readily by all, and should further Information bu desired wo will bu pluasod to lurnlsh It. Oharixegfor rouolvliiK and storing (train! ReovlvliiK and shipping, Including duys' storaito, per lo. 6torao, for each IS days or part thureof, por bushel tie.

Transferring, from one car to another, per busied vto Winter orarro cmuineuees November 15 and ends May IS, and will not oxoood tour oents per bushel. Hero we have the storago of grain under state supervision; state weighing, Inspection and grading; state storage receipts transferable by sale and delivery; but private cash advances "upon such receipts." Now I have positive knowledge of tho fact that within the last thirty days money has been loaned upon real estate security in this state for ninety days at tho usurious rate of 18 per cent, and we are reasonably safe in assuming that upon tho security of grain reeolpts tho farmer must pay at the rate of two per cent a month for "cash advances." Let us thus suppose a case. A farmer stores S)00 bushels of 80-cent wheat, value $240 and borrows thereon 8200 for six months at two per cent, a month. At tho end of six months wheat must have advanced eight conts per bushel In order to pay the interest upon the cash advance. If it advances 14 cents por bushel and the 300 bushels in question was stored on November 15, the interest, storage, charges and insurance will absorb the whole 14 cents advance in price Now, suppose that Uie people, or government, make the "cash advance" of 5200 at the rate of two per cent a year.

At the end of six months the total in L. II. County SnT G. E. YigMman, Cashier.

Does a GeneraL Banking Business. Highest Market Price Paid for County, Township and School WARRANTS. TAXES Tail for Non-Residents. Exchange Bought and Sold. Instructors Mahy L.

Kivg. O. II. WllllK. 1 ftY First National; Bank, WaKcener, Kansas United States National Bank, N.

Citizens' National Bank, Kansas City COUNTY, KANSAS. CORRESPONDENTS: Foreign Mange. Tickets to and from Europe. TRIBUNE, GREELEY 4i us sr 12 Oil Ml a 85 lu on tea ia in Md 10 00 4 00 4 uj5 oa IS 80 70 ti-'7 fi as H7.) 79 110 H2-' 24 Oil 71 00 021 37 sr. n.r.' or, (KM a 20 SS2 25 HKS 110 Mil 7 KB 'iH'i 4 00 sir, a oo 4 to 845 2 SO ids (in too ios oo 1)57 If, oo a oo 1047 25 00 001 13 00 002 12 00 FLOUR, FEED COAL.

Friday ulght and will make proof today, Saturday, Alitor, Aug, It, 1801 Mr, and mis, II. Johnson wish lo lender their sincere heartfelt lhaiiks lo their fi lends and lu'lghhwr who so kind ly assisted and sympathized with them during the recent Illness and death of their daughter, Anulo, The WeBtnlTer brass band on their way home gave us a very pleasant enter taiument Wednesday evening after the lecture. The children have Improved wonderfully since we last heard them, Mr. Westuffer says they will only remain at home a fuw days and will start out Hgaiu to travel tor a patent medicine company and will be gone for two years, Mrs S. F.

Leaf of 17-42 Is In to take the examination today for ccrliflcute. Mrs, Leuf holds state diploma of the state of HIIiioIk, a life certificate to teach. She Is also a graduate of the Bloomington. university and holds a certificate of tho highest grade ever passed in the city of Chicago, Mrs, expected to get certificate on the above papers and recommends, to tench in this county, as is tho usual mode honoring such, but the examining bonrd could not favor It, and her to pass the c.Namiimtiiiu. Foster's Forecast.

Uockv Mountain News. St. Jokupu.Mo., Aug. 15. Professor Foster made the following predictions to-day exclusively for the Rocky Mun tain News: "In my last interview I gave forecasts of the storm wnvo dun lo cross (ho con tinent from tho 10th to the 211th.

The next regular storm wave will be due to leave tho Pacicfl coast about the 22d, cross tho Rocky Allegheny valley from the 23rd to the 25th and rtach the Atlantic coast about tho 20th. This storm will develop its greatest force on the western portion of tho continent about the 22d and about that time the weather will be come very hot the Southern states, This hot wave will affect the eastern states about the 23d or 24th, A storm wave may also be expected in the Mississippi valley about the 21st but it will probably not be of great force nor large dimensions. The hottest weath er of the summer will occur about the dates of these storm waves, and the weather will coutinue to average hot for this unusually cool year until about September II. A few places will re ceive excessive and concentrated rains from these storm waves, but on the whole the rain tall will be deficient and the local drouths will become more seri ous. There is but little prospect of rains iu the local drouth districts before September 3 to 7.

Comparatively the coming weather will be the calm before the storm. "Dry weather will be the rule in Colorado and hot weather in the valleys. Weather will continue to favor the irrigated crops but will be hard on crops that have not the irrigation. Rninfalls will cover only small areas, and will continue to be a cloud bura nature. Generally the weather will be unimportant.

Nature usually takes a good rest before making a great exertion, and August weather in Colorado may well be termed in common parlance a "weather breeder," for rough weather may be expected in the following months of which 1 will give timely and detailed notice. The early snd cold whiter predicted is expected to affect all of Colorado, and there can be nothing lost by being fully prepared for it. 1 cuunt on a mild spell of weather from the middle to the last of December, and then relapse to cold it will be entirely safe to prepare for bad, cold weather through out the early part of the winter. Even if I am mistaken about a cold winter I do not believe I am those who prepare fuel and feed sufficient to go through a hard wintar up to January 1 will not be overstocked even if the winter should be mild, therefore the safe thing to do is to prepare an abundance of sheltei, feed and fuel to last at least till January 1. My forecast of much cool weather up to August 1 has been fully verified and a hot August appears to be assured as predicted.

Plain Talk With Democratic Leaden. The alliance leaders in Gpnririn. urn doing all ajid everything in ther power to restrain meir memDers until tna democratic rjartv has nn nnnnrt.nntfv in i prove its professed loyalty and love for ine roiling masses. The farmers of Georgia are to-dav rhe for rebellion. They are pulling and straining upon the traces, and are liable at any time to break loose and stampede into the Deonle's narfcv.

No on whn Iim nnt mingled with the country people can lorm any conception as to the strength and determination of the Geortria alii- ancemon. Only last Mondav. while in Athens. we met rem-esentativa allinnnnmAn from all the neighboring counties men, too, who have been life-long democrats and whosa lmralt.v and patriotism is unquestioned and these gentlemen report that the farmers are chafing at the democratic bit. And when the new party flag is planted upon the soil of Georgia that they will rally around it to a man.

The same news reaches us from every county in our state. This sentiment is Increasing day by day. It is encouraged by the bitter antagonism manifested by the democratic leaders and partisan papers against our organisation. Southern Alliance Farmer. Such news as the above, coming from the state organ of the F.

A. and U. of Georgia, is anything but encouraging to democrats. A.J. RYMPH.

lTIJUSlIM) KVEUY THUIWDAY. C. K. WiuinwAN, Editor. Enuw! tlie punt tifflnrat TiIImiiic, (liwli'y PuliNi-Hptlou 1.00 icr your, in mlvnnce R.

R. TIME TABLES. MlfsniHt! PACIFIC R. It. 'j'iuimj.

I'wiwngiM' I'Hf-wiiner, wtMitt A IVvlirlit. wiKt pm uM rirtklit, worn 1:40 A IN III I'lfivllt, I'HHt l'unt Fli-ltrliUwl 0:30 A All FrolitliU enrry pwnijerH. Ti.e Aluive table In governed by western time II. W. MIU'ORD.

Airont. T. 8. AT BKl.Kll'.K. Tll.UNM Colimidi) Express 0:30 M.

TIIAINBEAST. Atlnntlo RxprcM A M. Dally oxcupCXmidiiy. Trains rim on Central in w. C.

1, Harding, Airont, OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. CRF.Ef.EY COUNTY lteprpnentatlvo C. 0. Wilson. Clerk J.

V. Brown Clerk of District Court 8. 8. Wlllliiuison iuIko N. vaniuiy Hcirlstrrof Deeds F.

Doyle, Bupt. of Pi'lille. H. ItrlatoL Cuiinty Attorney 8. F.

White. flifliir J- D. Itlley. Coroner F. It.

Moore. Treiisinvr T.A. Carson Burvbyor Wlllnrd suiitli, W. F. DiivIh.

W. Garwood. I C.U.Hurd. Commissioners. CHTTRCHE3.

FT HPT M. K. CIIUitCH, rroucliliiff ovory two weeks. PIHST V. P.

CHUnCH. twice a montn. ltov. A. It.

JlcCurroll. If E. Ma II II ATM SCnOOL. Every Snndny at m. L.

M. lllloy Superintendent: Viwio jJiintovuier, secretary. pRAYElt MEETING every Thursday evening TINION PAnilATq SCHOOL, of Horaco cv ery tiiinduy lit 10 o'clock u. A. 11.

Snuffer. Supt. HORACE CnrUCH. Biptist, Jeremiah Hurt. Pnstor.

Services hound Stmilav In eaeli month; morning, 11 o.eiock; evening, 7 CIOCK. SOCIETIES IfNTOIITS OF PYTIITAR, Tribune Lodpe Wm, M. Glenn. C. C.

Meets ovary Tues day evenmlg at clock. O. O. V. Horace Lodge.

No, 317. Horace hiinis. Meets TliursdHy evening or cacli Week at 'i o'cloek. Ill Odd 'Fi'llnwrt' hull nn Mam SU All visiting brethren are invited U) uiu'im. w.

waiter, jn. u. Fremont Boyle, Becreturf 6 It. K. 0.

THOMPSON POST. W. l.aiid Post Commander. J. Hiley Adj.

Meets second and furth Sat urdayot each uiuuiii lit I V1UUK f. M. A. It. AltNEY POST No.

475. Tlnniirt. It mi-nt of KaiwiiH, Henry Stone, post Ootn-niander, IS. Smith, AdJ, Meets first Saturday in each moathjat 1 o'clock p. M.

at Aflu'i, jvaiiMia, Sons of Veterans meets 1st and 3rd Saturday in each month. J. H. Itecord, Captain, C. K.

Hamilton, Sargcant. OST OFFICE opens at 6 M. Closes at 7 r. u. uicuouuuaj(B iruui lu il u.

F. A. I. U. (IWCF.I-EY COUNTY ALLIANCE No.

2U75, moots first Saturday in each month. GUEELEY SUB-ALLIANCE No. 2445, meets everv Fridav ovcninir. WHITKLAW SUB-A LLT ANCE No. 2728, meets 2d and 4th Thursday evenings.

A STOB SUB-ALLIANCE No 2744, meets 3d Saturday, HOME SUB-ALLIANCE No. 2830, meets 4th Wednesday, 2 p. in. WEVElt SUB-ALLIANCE No. 2841, moots 4th Saturday 2 p.

m. CRNTEtt SUB-ALLIANCE No.2858, moots 1st and iid Friday evening. NEASTEltN SUB-ALLIANCE No. 3078 meets 2d and 4th Friday evening. Perfect action and perfect health result from the use of DeWitt's Little Early Risers, a perfect little pill.

Dodson Co. Hardware at Pill. You neyer tried DeWitt's Little Early Risers for constipation, billiousness sick head ache, or you wouH not have these diseases. Sold by Dodson Co. The best shoes made at DeWitt's Earsaparilla destroys such poisons as scrofula, skin disease, eczema, rheumatism, Its timely use saves mauy lives.

Dodson Co. Machinery repairs at We can not afford to deceive you. Confidence is begotten by honesty. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are pills that will cure constipation, and sick head ache. Dodson Co.

Subscribe for the Journal. DeWitt's Sarsaparilla clenses the blood, increases the appetite and tones up the system. It has benefitted many people who have suffered from blood disorders. 'It will help you. Dodson Co.

Buy of those who advertise. Investigate their merits. DeWitt's Little Early Risers never gripe, cause nnueea or pain, which accounts for their lioptilarity. Dcdson Co. say they would not run a drug store without these little pills.

1 See P. for harvester repaiis. Dou't storm the system as you would fort. If held by the enemy, constipa ion, penily persuade it to surrender "with DeWitt's Little Early Risers, These little pills are convincers. Dodson Co.

Hummer millinery at People with impure blood may be said to exist, not Jive. Life is robbed of half its joys when the blood is loaded with impurities and disease. Correct this with DeWitt's Parsaparills. It reliable. Dodson Co.

A COMPLETE STOCK OF Blinds AND BUILDING MATERIAL. HAIR visit her aged parents. M. Orr. Ed.

Smith, Henry Stone and Wm. Mimmick of the west side were pleasant callers on us this week. F. J. Cretchcr, and sister of Denver, were visiting the court housj and county officers one day this week.

The alliance speaking by IJ. E. Kies of Wichita, Thursday was attended by only a small audience as it is too busy a season for the farmers to come te town. James F. McConnell went east Sunday evening to take chargu of a thrashing crew in Barton county.

James is an ex perienced man witn the thrashing ma chine. Died: August 10, at twelve o'clock noon, Annie, the only daughter of Louis B. and Sadie Johnson of 1041. Age, five years, two months and twenty-five days. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. II. W. Milford a ten and a half pound daughter Tues day August 18. nd on the same day to Mr.

and Mrs. Vaughn, of Horace, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Wightman went to Pueblo Sunday morning to visit relatives thero and returned to their Illinois home via Denver. C. E. and wife accompan ied them as far as Pueblo. Prof.

Foster is still in the ring. Se' vere and destructive storms have raged in tho mountains of Colorado this week. The Ute Pass carriage road was almost entirely swept away above Manitou Springs. Rye and wheat are begining to come into market. Both are raising and rye is especially valuable.

Tnose who have rye will make money to sell and buy barley and corn for feed. At the social Friday evening Mother Mickey, Mrs. Wright and several others of mature years, tojk as much interest in the gLmes and program of tho evening as any of less years and fewer cares. The editor was in Pueblo four davs this week, Foreman Milford was busy at home attending to the wants of his first baby, and all the other printers around town were busy farming and the Jour nal is two days late getting out. Rep.

C. Q. Wilson has Messrs. Bro- count and Nels Thsmpson helping him deliver the loose stone from the court house yard to Horace. They are getting along mcely.

The stone will be used in the basement of the new school building. Mr. C. A. Moinycr, a son of C.

J. Momyer of 17-42, gave us a pleasant call this week. Mr. Momyer proved up a claim five miles north of Towner, Col. about two years ago and since then he has been in Missouri.

He is much pleased with the bounteous growing crops this year, Prof. C.H. Roberts of Dighton, gave a very interesting lecture on a trip to Toronto, Canada. Although he did not make a flowery address it was full of interesting facts which will be long re membered by all who heard him. We would be pleased to hpar the professor again.

Miss Mary King completed her con tract as instructor in the normal last week and left for her home in Reno county Friday evening. Miss King, during her short btay with us formed some very warm acquaintances and was admired for her sociability and genial ways by all who met her. At the social Friday evening resolutions were passed by the normal students expressing appreciations of Miss King's labors in the normal work. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids are invited for building a frame school house in district sixteen (16) Greeley Kansas.

The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office ot T. A. Car son, county treasurer, or with E. M.

Smith, section I2-IS-43. Bids will bo opened on Wednesday 2, 1891, at 2, o'clock p. m. Mhs. A.

B. XcCarboMj, Clerk of distrct board. Dated 14. ISOI. Seed Corn oats.

Everything CHEAP for Cash. WEST GREELEY TRIBUNE, KAN. 4ss i '7 it fti SIX iVd S3 WS an tilW 6511 SU7 154 Will fill 872 KtU SKIS thai loot 11X15 T. Carson, County Treasurer, BABY CARRIAGES AT Factory Prices. Wo manufacture and sell direct to families nt FaCTO HY PRICKS delivered FHEIGHT FKKE.

Wait tor new 04-pagc catilug ol ba by carriages, boy's bleyclos, velocipedes, wagons, girls trlovcies, doll cabs, toy furniture, chairs, baby jumpers, cradles, Address. K. G. BABY CARRIAGE 1325 Main St Kansas City, MO. THE ODELL TYPE WRITER.

(ton will ouv Uie Tl l'E WRITER V.s-' with 7H characters, and 13 for the Single Case Oclell, warranted to do better ork than any machine made. It combines simplicity with durability, rpred, kash of oPEitATioN, wears longer without cost of repairs than any other machine. Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It is neat, nickel-plated, Jierfeet, and adapted to all kinds of tvpewrit-ng. JLikoa printing press, it produces sharp, clean, lugibie manuscripts.

Two or ten copies can be madeat ono writing. Any intelligent person can become an operator in two days, wo offer 1,000 to any operator who can equal theworkof tho Double Cine Ortell. Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted. Special inducements to Healers. For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, ad.

dress ODELL TYPE WRITING iKH-304 Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL, Do Yoa Want to Save From 25 to 50 Cents on Every Dollar Yon Spend? If so, write for our Il lustrated Catalogue, containing illustrations and prices of everything man-ufacturey in the United States, at manufacturers' prices. 1 0,000 Illustrations, all lines represented. CATALOGUE mailed free on application. Address, CHICAGO GENERAL SUrl LY 178 West Van Bur-en CHICAGO, ILL.

Cliass Slater Law aad Claims Company. 133 I StKKET, NoKTHWJiST. Washington, D. C. Practico in SI.THEME COUNT of Hie UNITED STATES, TheCOCltTof CLAIMS.all tho Executive Departments Hiid before COXKHESS.

Collection of claims for INDIAN DEPBEDA; TIONS a specialty. Pension uses Pr-wcutcd. Pntcnts Promptly Secured. Qireful attention given to all Claesns of 1 jj ml terest charged would bo two dollars and if wheat had raised in 14 cents per bushel, the farmer would bo able to pay the interest, storage and insuranco charges and yet be benefitted in the sum of $22 or 7H cents per bushel on the 300 bushels stored. There is no better security for money in tho world than wheat at its gold value in the Liverpool market Geobge C.

Wakd. THE NEW PARTY. President Polk's Paper Defines the Status or the Alliance Toward the New Party. We want to say that if the new party formed at Cincinnati the other day shall sweep the cdnntry like a tornado, there will come from Buoh sweeping no harm to democratic principles. With one single unimportant exception tho principles laid down by the conference at Cincinnati are democratic to the core.

We want this to be distinctly under stood. Any real people's party is a democratic party. Let this simple fact be kept in mind. The question what will tho alliance do with the new party is on the lips of tens of thousands of anxious people today. Well, it ought not to take much wisdom to answer that question.

The new party has adopted the alliance de mands into its platform. Does any one suppose that intelligent alliancomen will vote against a p.rty that adopts those demands and in favor of a party that not only fails to adopt but resists those demands? The western alliance states have already gone into the new party. Will not the necessity for alliance unity force the other alllanco states to go into the new party also? We see no way to prevent the new party from sweeping the country, except the simple one of cheerfully conceding to the people every one of their just demands. If the alliance men are to be blamed for going into the new party, then a hungry child can be blamed for going to some one who can and will furnish him food. Gentlemen of the old parties, if the time comes when your ranks shall be broken, your leadera overthrown and your heritage taken from you, do not blame the alliance for your ruin.

The people, represented by the Farmers' Alliance, have petitioned, and begged, and pleaded, and prayed for relief all these years; and the haughty minions of political power have spurned both them and their petitions and prayers. Do not blame them for your overthrow, but blame your own blind and miser able folly. The action lately taken by the con ference at Cincinnati has made the fu ture of our politics so uncertain as to throw the old party leaders into consternation. They do not know "and no fellow can tell them" into whose hands they are going to fall. It seems to us that no good can come to these leaders and the parties they represent, so long as these people stand shivering in their places expecting disaster.

If these peoplo really want to save themselves from defeat let them get together and throw their corrupt leaders overboard and address themselves manfully to the work of reforming the financial system. It will not do to point the people to the readings of former platforms as the guarantees of their future action on. behalf of the people. The farmers and laboring men of this country do not care one stiver for what these parties promised to do in the past They want to know what they are going to do in tho immediate future. Nothing but clear cut declarations of fidelity to the good of the entire people can save the old parties from entire and ignominious overthrow.

Ealcigh (N. Progressive Farmer. CEMENT. MAGIC CbleraCure! Thousands of dollars worth 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 Microbe! before they are fryers. A 50-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.

H. DURHEIM. HORACE KS J. H. MILLER, CITY TRANSFER Freight and Express Delivered i To any part of Uie city.

If? If" it MISSOURI RAILWAY THE "Colorado Short Line'' BETWEEN t. Louis and Kauss City, and Pueblo and Denver. THROUGH PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS AND ELEGANT DAY COACHES WITHOUT CHANGE DAILY Between the above points. Direct connection at Pueblo and Denver for Salt Lake City, San Francisco and all Pacific Coast Points. H.

C. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pass. Ticket Agt, St. Louis, Missouri.

SALARY $25 per week! WANTED: Good Agents to sell our General line of Merchandise. No peddling. Above salary will be paid to "live" Agents. For further information address, CHICAGO GENES AL SUPPLY XX West Van Huron St. ChicRjro.

Ill.