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The Tribune Leader from Tribune, Kansas • 1

The Tribune Leader from Tribune, Kansas • 1

Location:
Tribune, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I A A VOL. 2. TRIBUNE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1S9C. yo. 22.

nrnrD Tirar A TTklTi TD cotnlerencp, ere's what You want as it reads "have no doubt oflendrd lot of populists who Intended to vote (or Jerry Simpson," and It Is wholly senseless for everyhoy knows the pops will vote for Jerry if he is nominated, and they don't care anything about who the opposition may nominate. But It Is not the populists this article is aimed at. It lathe free silver re DIRECTORY. STATE. Governor E.

N. Morrill Lieutenant Governor J. A. Troutman Secretary of State W.C.Edwards Auditor of State Geo. E.

Cole Treasurer 0. G. Atherton Attorney General F.B.Dawes Supt. of Public Instruction E. Stanley Chief Justice David Martin Associate Justices, VV.

A. Johnson S.H.Allen Gbisuy County. OVER THE COUNTY. NEW HOPE HAPPENINGS. By Amkhcus.

Grandma Sandusky In very poor health. Rev. Richard Hurt, of Colorado, at-tended eLurch on the 15th, also Richard Burnett and wife. The Li Rilnpe lias apparently about run hio race hero and bis victims are generally rejoicing over hia dem'se. El.IInrtandJamesBrlstow talk of taklni: a trip to tbe river in the near YOU CAN GET Three papers THE TOPEKA ADVOCATE $1.00 TTTT? TPTRTTVP V.

A TiVT! X.U1J Xi.IJ.UUi.lU IJiJit i.iiil i I WOMAN'S HEALTH JOURNAL U.SfflS!rBil -50 Totftl pJo, We offer all three of these papers for $1.50, cash. SUBSCRIBE NOW On sccount of the had weather last week, Buzt Saw did not get to press, and some of our eitizsns have been say ing he was dead, but we like to inform them that if they stay with BuzzStw they will find that ho is the liveliest corpse they ever saw. 8CHOOSOVSR VALLEY. By A. E.

J. W. Murrell was in this part of the country tbl week. Jdis Utile McGrotb visited at Mr. Joe, Thomas Sunday.

At. Thomas made a trip to Horace, Monday. Mr. Davenport was In Towuer this week, paying tbe patrona the skim bouse fir their cream. Mrs.

Henry Stonn was trading in fowner Monday. Mr. Stone ia still in Victor, Colo, where he is earning $4 00 per dy. Mr. Clyde Gregory and Miss Orta Murrell spent Sunday at Mrs.

II. Stone. POLITICAL COWARDS. Cowardice of the Rankest Kind Shown Up by a Republican Paper. The Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette (Rep.) on Frid iy, February 28, sent the fallowing telegram to publicau candi.

d.tte. for he Prusidencv "We respectfully reoieet'rom ynu, in oiiunnn with otlit-r Kiublican cm dalea for the Presid'-nry, a clear dtiini-tion by telegraph of y'ur pot-itinn on tie money (j'li'Bi ion. Do ynu favor decided exprei-sion by the RapnblieD party at the. na'iona' Trie Comtneicial tzette printed the replies received in full in fac simile Monday, March 2. The following aie fair camples of the replies: Washington, D.

C. February 28 The convention must, if possible, preserve the uulty of the party, and I think item be done upon something like the platform of 1892, Definite ground must be taken. M. Quay. Washington, March 1.

I am iu favor ot sound money. The adoption, substantially, ot the Republican platform of 1892 on the money question is the bent declaration the party can make on that subject at St. Loliis. S. Elkins.

In commenting on the matter editorially the Commercial-GAZOtte sayn do you stand on the silver is the question voters aie asuing of candidates. Ii is a fair iiueei-tion, especially lair oiuce late votes iu the Senate. The people have aright to know, ought to know, where men stand on this Isfeue who are Presidential candidates. "Last Friday arespectful inquiry wsh addressed to all the Republicans whose qualifications for the highest office the eoplecan give were lately dibcussed iu these columns, They were asked to stale their position on tho currency "The result of this effort is printed elsewhere. It is not satisfactory, It will not satisfy the people.

Have men no opinions thut they decline to state them? Or do they think thai voters will be content wih evasions, or that votes can be gained, by non-committalism? Tney never made a greater mistake. They that are not with us nieagxinst us this is what men on both sides are' saying. No man is a leader who conuot lead on this question, or ia afraiJ to express Lis convictions, or who is without convictions. Men are in dead earnest. Tbey demand entire candor, utter frankness.

No ostrich ever bid itself by sticking head in tho sand. Nor oan our great men hide their opinions on free silver. ''Mr. Whitney, declaring himself not to be a candidate tor the Democratic nomination, says: Thefieesilver policy is, iu my opinion, fundamentally wrong and 'J'hta plain, straight forward declaration may make him a candidate in spite of himself. Wnat Is wanted on the Republican side, from those who are candidates is a declaration equally plain, equally frank.

"Speak out, gentleman. Make profps eiori of your faith. It will never be easier than now. What do you think, Mr. McKlnlev? Wtiat; is your vi Mr.

I. I I h. Keen? Ami yours, Mr. A l.fOii ami Mr. toiton? th 'vo'sot the American peepie.

Oil you in the baMie?" what side are By noni'mating Chet. Long, the republicans have no ilonbt 'ff a lot of pupulinis who intended to vote for Jeiry Simpson. 'Id Itug Organ. Just what the author of the shove sqnlb intended to convey to bin readers is not apparent to any. except those who are trtiui4r wtili all the circumstauces.

It is really tod bad that an editor who wants to saV sotner.Mng in the worst way, is so alrtiiil of public opinion that he is compellc4 to obscure bis saying with language that is entirely mean, ingleas to many. Take the statement publicans who know they can hope for nothing favorably to silver from Mr. Long. Herts is the correct interpret at'on: "By nominating diet. Long the re-publicans have no doubt otlended a lot of free silver republicans who intended to vote for Jerry Simpson." The author is certainly in a better position to know the intentions of the free silver repub'icnns than we are, but it i bare ly possible that he is doing them an tr justice by saying tl.ey intend to vote fir Jerry Simpson.

It would be more (air to say that they intend to vote for a man who will declare himself straight out for silver and who tbey know can be depended upon to vote as he talks, and that man is not Chet. Long. Hicks' Croat Works. Rev. Irl R.

Hicks, the celebrated storm prophet, of St. Louis, ia now a household name in nearly every home in America. His wonderlul Alumnae predics the weather for a year ahead niorecnpeotly and accurately than any other publication or any other system Tbe testimony of a large number ol carelnl obseivers la that 93 per cent of Hicks' piedictious aie fi'lblted to the etler. His series of annual Almanacs are now well and favorably known in nil parts of this country and in fireign land'. The new Almanac fur 1890 is the most practical and instructive us well as the prettiest of thfs splendid si-ties.

It contains 100 pages, printed on One book paper, with covers elegantly printed in colors. The matter, although scientific, la written in popular style, there being nothing difficult to understand about it. It is also finely illustrated. Don't confound this with some patent medicine pamphlet. It is nothing of the kind, but is a fine book, which sells at all news stands for 25c.

This line Almanac is given as a premi um to every yearly subscriber to the Rv. Irl R. Hicks' well known ami de- eervtd'y popular paper, WoitD and Wokks, This unique journal is a peer less educator of the tnassep, and is fast bt coming a household guardian and ne cessity iu the homes of America. Thnre who want to keep up with the advanced thought of the age in science, religion and all social, commercial, intellectual and domestic subjects, should subscribe for Wobd And Wobks. Subscription only (1.00 a year.

You can send for both direct to Word and Works Pub lishing St. Louis, Mo. Single copies of Word and Works, 10 cents. FREE INFORMATION. Mem.

A. 8no of Wash injrton. D. lawyers and agents lor procuring patents, will send free to any address pamphlets with information about home and foreign patents, caveats, copyrights, trade-marks, in fringements, design patents, abstracts of dtcibions, as well as the cost of patents in United States and foreign countries. READ AND SAVE MONEY.

The Toneka Advocate The Tribune Leader Both for $1.50 Eve'Vbndy would like to have the Toi-kka Advocate if it didn't cost too much. i Well, It.won't cost much if yon order it now in connection with the- Leader During the present month ynu can have this puper Rnd the Advocate, both one year, for Jl 50 Do yon know how to prosper on the farm! Every farmer can be more eno- cessful If he reads tha "old reliable" Kansas Farmer. Call, or send to this office or write a postal to Topeka for his week's Farmer and supplement of benefits. It costs you nothing. No politics in it, hut a atrictly agricultural pnper expressly for the western farmer.

Read onr clubbing proposition. irjlMTCnAM mm Wboeanthlnt unil I tw-ntl IWtMof BomoBtmnlo miu kvj Leu i rpjiru, uurmnuB wiry may briujr you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDKriJ. i V. V.f VI fciMMf SlVU pStMO VUVT.

THE LEADER OFFICE DOES ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK. for only $1.50. filves all tlieenunty news. Kegtilar price per year, JIvV A. POPULIST DAILY PAPER.

THE! DAILYtCO-OPERATOR. A bright, neat, C-colnmn quarto Populist raper, full of progressive thought and Kansas home news, will be launched in the field at Topeka, Kansas, about Keotember 2nd, 1893. It will epouve the principles of the Omaha Platform and work FOR THE ADVANCE OF TRUTH, EQUITY AND PROGRESS. It will be a Kansas paper and will DEFEND KANSAS AND HER PEOPLE in their energetic independent ways and customs. It is THE OXLV DAIIV is TJIIS STATE, And the only daily that can be relied on to stand by the interests of the masses as against the clanses tit'ler the ureul Corporation Manipulators in Natiooul Convention usreuibtcd have spoken Every lover of liberty, freedom and progress should SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY CO-OPERATOR.

You cannot tecp up with progressive thought without it. Send in vour Subsrriuiion at once and Start With The FmsT htvn or thk Co-opeiiator. Make your remittance payable to Tub Co-oi'kbativk Publishing Co. Topeka, Kansas. Our Subscription Price.

Daily, by 54.00 per jenr, Dally, by mail months. Latly, by mall 81.00 3 month. Dally, by mall .40 1 month. IP PAID IN AOVANCB. Jamiw BrTUKR, Editor FrkdJ.Oosb I Editors.

C. J. Lamb Fred J. Cuse. Bnsiners Manaper tWINE OF CARDUIi I Foi Female Diseases.

Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Fat-S ent business conducted for MooERATC FEES. Our Omcr is Opposite 8. PTcwTOrriCE and we can secure patent icu time than those remote trom Washington. i Send model, drawing or pholoV with ootcrip-' tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free ci' charge.

Oor fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, Ho to Obtain Patent," with cost of same in the U. S. tod (oreiga ceusuiesS sent tree. Address, i OPP.

PaTENT Ot'Kt, WHinaTON. D. O. tentative Clerk of District Conrt Probate Judge W. M.

Glenn Robt. Eadie. 0. F. Gerard W.

T. Horton Henry Weiver. Register of Deeds Supt of Pub. Instruction W. P.

Phillips County Attorney Sheriff Treasurer Coroner Geo. L. Reid James Hurt Mrs. Mary E. Wells C.

F. Rutledge. Monroe Coleman. Hfnry Hinckley. Wm.

Martin. Commissioners, Surveyor W.J. Hill Harrison Township. Trustee, A. J.

Marine Treasurer A. E. Parsons, Clerk Justices, Davidson W. II. Rogers B.

M. Chambers John llorton. Constables, T. P. Tucker Colony Township.

Trustee E. J. Everett. Treasurer Clerk T. L.

Gorsnch fl. W. Srienbprger. Justices, W. F.

Davis J. G. Ramsey, Chains Locke Constables, J. II. Tbibunk Township.

Trustee Milt. Gregory. Treasurer Wm. Davison. Clerk G.

P. Haw-kin Justices, T. 8. Brecount Robt Rockwell Constables, J. H.

Record J. W. Bryce City or Tribune, Mayor Police Judge Oouncilmen, C. E. Wiahtman S.

S. Williamson II. J. Proffltt N. VanNoy J.

U. Brown A. C. Hutehiiison Geo. L.

Reid FOR ONE DOLLAR We will send you Stafford's New Mag-AziNicfornne year, and besides will send yoti fifteen complete books for a premium the whole fifteen books in fifteen separate volumes (handy pocket size, bound, not trashy pamphlets), are sent you by mail, postage prepaid, as Soon as your subscription is receiyad. In additioti to this you get the magazine (chock ful of good home and general reading), once every month for twelve months. The premium books which you receive all together rt once when you subscribe, are as follows: The Scarlet letter, by Nathaniel Hawthorne; Under the Red Flug, bv Miss M. E. liraddon; King Solomon' Mines, by H.

Rider Huggani; The Corsirnn Brothers, by Alexander Dnmns: The Black Dwarf, by Sir Wnller Noble Life, by Miss Mullock; A study in Scarlet, bv A. Conan Dojle; The Sea King, by Captain Marryat; The 6iege of Granada, by Mr E. rhilwer Lytton; Mr. Meeson's Will, by II. Rider Haggard; The Wandering Heir, by Charles Reade; No Thoroujihfiire, by Cluiiles Dickens and Vilaie Oollins; The Oreat Diamonds, by W.

Thackeray; The Si.igpon's naughter, by Sir Walter Scott, and Treasure Ifchmd, by Robert Louis Stephenson. Send one dollar for- Stafford's New Magazine for one year, and nil of these fifteen great honk will be sent to you ry return mail. The Magtizine 11 folio month by month for twelve, months but yon get the premium books (all of riiiht away. Remit bv O. Order, Registered Letter or Ex)ress at our risk.

Address II. Publisher, Stiiffoicl'sNewMayiisine, ''106-108 Fulton Street, P. O. Box 2-J64 New York. N.

mention this p.iperja CLUBBING OEFEK. 'e have made arrangements with the old reliable Kan ommonkr, puh ished in Wichita, KnsHf, wtiereliy cn fun ish the I.kadkk amt the Four Pah Kmai Ci vn foi J1.C0. cash. Ttit Comuonir iiaa been one of the leailing refoim papers in the United States for eittht yearst and ia kbreast with relorm It dincuiises the important questions of tar.ff taxation, hind, transportation, finance and labor in a fearless and.pinctical manner: Send a. postal card at once for fret sample enpie of the CoJUtfjKiB.

Wichita lf future in expectation of a eutnnier's work. At the meeting on the. loth it was decided to bold a protracted meeting at New Hope beuning on April 11th at 2 p. ru. That grey haired veteran, Boloman Huflman walked to church on Sabbath, a distance of four miles, and et med tt enjoy the trip.

On account of inclement weather on literary wait a failure once more. Spell lug school this coming Friday nigh and literary one week later. Rev. Jerry Hurt irearhed an able discourse on the 151 text, Roman nn.i chanter and flret clause of the 15,1 vers, "for 1 am not ashamed of the Gjsiie! of Christ." C. J.

Momycr 4 pretending to have the grip last weik, but on Sa: unlay evenii'ir. he ant ti letter from hia eon C. A. notifying bi that, his ram wat grandpa. J.

is now wide awake ant sowing barley. The pops of this neighborhood failei: to pit to the convention on the 14th ni account of the weather, hut don't Irei they will vote as they shot, for iqua rights to all men under the old tiiary banner they love so well. IT. T. Hurt and E.

II. Jeffers intend sowing the Caseuiei.t place in spring wheat. It is reported that Mr. J. Casement and Rubin Hurt will be here in the summer, the surmise being that iinorovement will be made and that Mr.

liurt illtake charge of the plu.ee. He would be highly welcomed here as he is a number one farmer. On theniubtof thel3'h inst, a Mr. Brown, of Rocky Ford, stopped over at C. J.

Moniyer's on Ida way to Logan county to dispose of Logan county pro perty with a view ti making permanent settlement at Rocky Ford, lie tool vour correspondent that tbe range cattle on the river were very poor Pasturape is not us good there as here and health is not so pond there as her, neither is water. Why should men leave such a couutry ms tbia lor one that ia inferior in so many retpec a. Farmers, think of what Thomas Jefferson said and compare it to your nartv vote. Let farmers forever more be honored in their calling, lor they are the chosen people of God. Thb sou the heritage of the peonlr; it promises limitless development and happiest re lief to crowding populations, homes, thrift ana indue try when we reflect that the soil witl its products is the true sourse of all wealth comfort and luxury, in lact.itia thegrand exchequer of the world that honors all drafts how ever large, like the widow cruse it is always ready to i-unply our necessities it is tbe source of life itself.

Then ho sayp, "1 bin not among those-who fear people; they and not the rich are our dependence for continued freedom, and to preseryo their independence we lnu.st not let our rulers load U8 with perpetual debts." How stands your party? WH1TELAW WHISTLINGS. By Uvzz Saw, Miss Eva Garboe was in the city, Sun day. Roht. Primrle lost a fine cow last week, A. E.

Parsons has his new house near completion. Pat Davey is preparing ground for a crop of oats. VV. Johnson made a business trio to Se.kirk Wednesday. Fred Gatboe is woikinj? fur J.

A. Myers, putting in crop. 1 V. A. Johnson was iu town delivering goods that he sold snjcti'iiie ago.

There wiil be Sunday School at 1'ick-witk luxl Sunday. Every body iuviud. Rosie DaVey ia the happiest girl in town for aiiB is liiu oantr ut twenty little chickens. Jas LiveU Hunks that be ia all right since he draw the Uioyela iu the till last Saturday at Tiibuue. A certain youug gentleman, took a tiepaesfur Hoi ace last Sunday.

We felt for him, but we could ncji reach him. 1 Sunday tkbool was posponed last Sunday as the mutt of tne pet pe want-U to go f) church at Tribune to hear Kif.X. ti, JUlej it, seriuda before Missouri Pacific Railway. TIME CARD. Missouri Pacific Itivil way, Mountain Time.

One Hour slower than central time. Trains leave Tribune as follows EAST ISOUXD. No. S. Through express, 11 :53 P.

M. No. 218. Fast NO. 220.

Local 12:17 P.M. WESTBOUND. No. 3. ThroiiKh Express 2:52 A.M.

No. 217. Local No.219. Fast Tickets sold and uapgaRe cbffckcdU all points Parties wlshliif tickets to poiftt beyond our iiies will confer a giving me 4 days notice in which, time I can obtain tickets to any point desired. For further information call on or address li.

W. MILFOKI). Mo. l'ac. By.

HuRSEllY and SuiTLY Company. -o LaUyonb, Linn County, Kansas. 1 ItEKS. LA NTS, ES, AND SIIRUUERY OF ALL KINDS. Best and Cheapest SPRAY PUMPS On Earth.

Also tbe(lIome of the Best all-Purpose Chicken, BLACK LANGSIIANS and WHITE LANGSHANS. Send Card For Fn'l Lists, Deal Direct With HeadqnrtiH. You Will Save Money bv so Doing No TRAVELING Agents Employed. C. E.

WICHTMAN. Cashier. Does a General Bankui." Business, rays taxes for uou-iesidents. Coinjilete set of bstvaot Books. TRIBUXK, KANSAS.

A Medicine Tnat Makes a Man Hustle. Franklin Mv lC'h, 1801. I am f'-rtj -the year old, mid Itaye pent eijjht jetrsin bad ha'U. I am a poor man Iibvh tn hutie for Bv the rise of th-ee ptickjues of Theilford'a. I mV.

sow able to hustle in my mirket garden, and an as srut as a mule. It the grealesi mtdicine on earth, l. idpes more tban It is recommenced to i do. A. HUDSON..

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About The Tribune Leader Archive

Pages Available:
448
Years Available:
1894-1896