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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)

A 1PJjl JjjJL 171 VOL. 8. TltiniJNE, KANSAS, FJUDAY, AIMUL 1Q, .11 OVER THE COUNTY, CLUBBING OFFEll, We have inada arrangements with tho old reliable Kansas Commoner, pub DIltKCTORY. NTATU. ere's what Von want Wheat la doing well in this part of! the country, but rain would be very beneficial, Mrs, James Start, of MtCracken and Mrs.

Muiroy, of Hiya City, are vUitiug Mr, and Mrs. Runt, Suit. Albert Start and Commodore Hail, of McCracken, were in tho city Tuesday on their way to Cripple Cieek, Col orado. The school butird of Topeka has issued 34,000 worth of refunding bonds YOU CAN GET Three papers for $1.50. THE TOPEKA ADVOCATE iKSJr, 81.00 THE TRIBUNE LEADER; feW 81-00 WOMAN'S HEALTH JOURNAL! .50 82.50", NEW HOVE HAPPENINGS.

Hy Amkik-iih. Birthday dinner at Ilarvry Hurnett's Katurday, Hut, Haptist protracted meetini" beainn at New Hope Wrdnrtdny evening the 8tb, Inst. Mr. Unquiet of the Sweede colony has been passing; frequently to tint live town, Tovner, to Undo. A sawing boo la anuonnred for the 7th at C.

J. Mntnyer'a in honor of MisH Jennie' birthday and her and Oorci 'h return from Normal. I think I shall 20 and write, it up for yon next weifc. V. A.

Sandusky brought his daughter and two sons over from Colorado t)a last day of school. They took an active part in the exercises. For a man that lived to be an old bach Will has aided very wise. Though many years were thrown away, he has a fair prospect for company as long an he lives. Bachelor friends, why not fellow suit? There would be fewer widows and orphans and you quit that hubit of looking down your nose.

On Monday the Gib, New Hope school cloned lor the season. The patrons rami early, bringing their dinner, cletei mined to ace the entire closing core-monies of a successful term of school, Thirty visitors residing in Hie district and eight from abroad were pre-ent. The afternoon was spent in entertain, ment: 1st. song by school, "Uncle Sam's School" followed by declamations by Bennie Hurt, Grace Jdfcrs, Catl Coleman, Florence Jones mid Eddie Hurt. "Were a Bund;" Declamations by Oscar Hurt, Maggie Kiebe, John Coleman, Harry Momyer and Pearl Coleman; Smg, "When wo are Women and Men." Declamations by Minnie Hurt, Jenny Momyer and Ota liamseyj Song, Pearl and Carl Colo man; Declamation, Alice Jones, As-berry Hurt, R.

and J. Jones; Song by Coleman's quartett; Declamation 8. G. R. Momyer and Nora White; Speech by County Superintendent Phillips and a few words by C.

J. Momyer and 8. Leaf and wife. Cloet ty Sung, "Mr Country "Pis of Tl.ee," ai.d a distribution oranges and pop corn balls to nil. Miss White's school work is highly appreciated and uhe has won the esteem of the entire community.

The Republicans of Massachusetts and Minnesota have held their state conventions to send Delegati-s to the National convention and accepted the advice of the New York goldbug meet tngs and in their resolutions come quarely out like men and adopted the single gold standard. Minnesota resolves for Bound money intercbangable with (-ilvcr, governed by international agreement end all to be regulated by the gold standard. Kansas republicans say "dish us up a aop, boys, no matter what it is we are loyal to the G. O. P.

and will swallow it, March Murdock and all." Now pleaee read what the "plumed knight" said in congress; then please tell us where you are at. G. Blaine said: "I believe thai the struggle now going; on in this country and in other countries tor a single standard would, if siiceatsful, produce wide spread disaster in and throughout the commeiciai World. The destruction of silver as money and the establishment of gold as the sole unit of value must have a ruinous effect on all forms of propeity except those investment wuichyielda fixed return in money. These would be enormously enhanced In value and Would gain a dispropor- tional and unfair advantage over every other species of property." If, as most reliable statistics affirm, thie are nearly $7,000,000,000 of coin or bullion in the world not very unequaly divided between gold, and silver it is im possible to strike silver out olexittence as money without results that win prove distressing, to millions and utter )y disastrous to tens of thousand.

WH1TELAW WUITTLINGS. By liuzz Saw, Miss May Johnson was in the city Sunday. Jas. Lovett moved to his new bouse last week. Robt.

Start and Pat Davey went to Horace Sunday. Pat Davey is putting in a large cfop of barley this year. Jas. Lovett and wife were' visiting at J. S.

Davidson's Sunday. Mr. Tbornley and family, of Horace, wers guests of A. E. Parsons and family Sunday.

Onr Sunday School is progressing nicely. We had a large attendanc Iast8an(tay. Tbe same old hoy took bis usual tic pass for Horace Sunday evening to see bis best girl. A. E.

Parson is doing a fine ib papering bis house and will be ready to in Governor E.N.Morrill Lieutenant Governor J. A.Troutman Secretary Of ritate C. Kd wards Auditor of State Geo. E. Oole Treasurer 0.

G. Atherton Attorney General F.B.Dawes Sept. of Public Instruction Stanley Chief Juatlco David Martin Asaociate Justices, VV. A. Johnson S.

II. Alien GniiKMsy CuVktv. itep'Hhentalive M. Glenn Clerk Kobt. Kadie.

Clerk of Dietiict Court C. K. Gerard Probate Judge V. T. Honor.

Register of Deeds Henry Weaver. Sunt of Pub. Instruction W. V. Phillips County Attorney Geo.

L. lieid Sheriff James Hurt Treasurer Mrs. Mary E. Wells Coroner C. F.

Rutledge. ComuiiHKioncrs, Monroe Coleman. Henry Hinckley. Wm. Martin.

Surveyor W.J. Hill Uariosok Township. Trustee, A.J. Marine. Treahurer A.

E. Parsons, Clerk B. Davidson Justices, V. II. Rogers 15.

M. Chambers Constables, John Morton, T. P. Tucker Colony Township, Trustee K. .1.

Everett. Treasurer T. L. Gorsuch Clerk G. W.

Stienbergor. Juhticee, W. Davis. J. G.

Itamsey. Coiiblables, Charles Locltn J. 11. Tkibun Township. Trustee Milt.

Gregory. Treasurer Wm. Davison. Clmlr G. P.

Hawkins. Justices, T. y. Brecount Kobt. Rockwell.

Constablea, J. 11. Record J. AV. Bryce.

City ok Tuidune. Mayor J. TJ. Brown, CouNCiLMEN. C.

E. Wiehtman, J. Guy, H. J. Proffitt, C.

II. Adama, U. C. Record. Police Judgj Robt.

King. nothing of the kind, but la a fine book, which sella at all news stands for 25c. This lino Almanac is given as a premium to every yearly subscriber to the Rev. Irl R. Hicks' well known and' deservedly popular paper, Woiid and Wokks, This unique journal is a peerless educator of the manses, and is fast becoming a household guardian and necessity in the homes of America.

Those who want, to keep up with the advanced thought of the age in science, religion and all social, commeiciai, intellectual and domestic subjects, should subscribe for Woiid And Wokks. Subscription only $1.00 a year. You can send for both direct to AVoiid and Works Puji-usiiiNG St. Louis, Mo. Single dopiea of Wokd and Wokks, 10 cents.

FOR ONE DOLLAR We will heml you Stafkokd's Nkw fur one year, and besides will send oil fifteen. complete. 'bonks 'for a preniiuniT-tlm whole fifteen books in fifteen separate volumes (handy pocket ai.e bound, not. Irahy pamphlets), urn on by mii'l, pontage prepaid, as soon as your subscription is receiyad. In addition to thin you get the magazine (oh'Hik ful of good home and general reading), once evfry niontli for twelve months.

premium hooka which yon receive 'all together rt once when you Mib-Hcribe, are as follows: i'he Scarlet letter, by Nathaniel Haw thorne; Under the Red Flag, bv Mn-s M.J Ji, Bradiiori; inir Solomon' Mines, by II. Rider Ilaggam; Tbe Cori-icti 11 P.roih-crs, by Alexander Diinias; The Blaen Dwarf, by Sir VVidter Scott; A Noble Life, bv Mism nil. u-k A Mndy: in Scarlet, bv A. Comin Doyle; The Sea King, by Captain nlarryiu; The siege of Granada, by i-if H. Hnlwer Lytton; Mr, Meeson's Vi ill; by II, Rider Haggard: The Wandering Heir, by Charles Ueade; So 1 horouulifare, by Chailes Dickens and Wih ic Oollius; The lreiit tioggarty Diamotidrt, by Al, Ihackeray; The Surgeon's nitttgliter, by Sir Walter Scott, and Treasure by.

liobert' Lotiis Mepbenson. Send one for Stapi'dud's New MauazinK for one ye-ar, and nil of those lilteen grout book will be eent to von ny return The Magazine 11 I month by month for twelve months .1. il It Mil VOU yi-l l(l IH'UNS Ol thi in), ritbi Remit hy Mr4 der, Resisten Letter or Exprees "at our risk. Address II r.FFoi:o. r'ulilisher, Sinfford'H New Moeiuiiiie.

lt'fi-l(18 Fdloi. Mi reel. P. O. Ilox 2L'fi4 Nmw York j.

Y-tWi, menMon ibis Ishel in Wichita, Kansas, whereby we can furnish tbe I.iuukh and the Fqvb I' a Kansas Commoncu for $1.23. cash. Tim Commoner has been one of the leading reform papers in the Uuiied States for eight years, and la nhreaBt with reform thought. It diacuases the important questions of tariff, taxation, hind, transportation, llnaiicu and labor in a fearless aud piaetical manner: Send a postal card tit ni ce for free sample envies of the Commokur, Wichita, Kaueaii. tf SI ,000 IN PRIZES To be Distributed Absolutely Free, Use tlic Httteiri wmtiilnod In (lie texts "Monon Kkvhm Uuow," anil form as niany words as you nan, usltiK letters either backwards or forward, Out don't use an)' letter in same wuril more Unlet than ii appears la Sickoii Gitow." For example the words: sec, 011, tionn, weeds, ete.

The person funning the greatest number of words, using the letters In the text, wilt receive. One Hundred Dollars In cash. For the nest large! list wo will give in cash, fur the next 525 cash, and for each ot the next ten largest lists ivu will give Sin in yuld. If you are good at word making you can secure a valuable prize, as The M011011 Seeds Co. Intend giving many hundred special prizes to persons send 131; them lists con.

Mining over tweuty-llvii Minis. Write your name on list of words (numbered and enclose the same postpaid with l'J two-cent Htamps fora combination packiiKeof Motion ThaKirow, which includes l'i packets of the latest and most popular ilmveis o( different varieties, also particulars and rules of distribution of prizes. This wont contest will he carefully and conscientiously eouiUicicil, aud is solely for the purpose of further Introducing our seeds in new localities, You will receive 1 lie liitrgest value iu (lower seels ever offered, and besides If you arc able to make a good list of words ami answer promptly you will stand unequal opportunity to secure a valuable prize. We intend spending a large amount of money in the distribution of prizes hi this contest. We assure you that your trial order with us will be most gratifying.

Write your name plainly aud send list as early as possible. Address MONON SKKDCO. Million Chicago, III, 1 FREE Messrs. A. Snow of Wash ington, D.

lawyers and agents for procuring patents, will send free to aoy address pamphlets with information ahont home and foreign patents, ca veats, copyrights, trade-marks, in fringements, design patents, abstracts of decisions, as well as the cost of pateuts in United Statea and foreign countries. means the prevention of scores cf cases of colds, coughs, bronchitis, pneumonia, and consumption. Wet feet do not directly make the germs of consumption appear in the lungs; but they do cause coughs and colds and inflammation of the throat and lungs weaken the whole system. In this condition the germs of consumption find just the soil in which to work. Scott's Emulsion of Oil, with Hypophos-phites, is a most valuable remedy, for restoring the system to health before these germs get the upper hand.

SCOTT'S EMULSION has been endorsed by the medical profession for twenty years. Ask your doctor.) This is because it is alwfty falatdbte always uniform- ahvavs contains the purest Norwegian Oil and Hypophosphites, Put up xn 50 cent and $1.00 sizes. The small size may be enough to euro your cough, or help your baby. WANTED-AN IDEASiSSKftS thine to patent Protect vour ideas thev mav brine you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDBlt- uukjn patent Attorneys, wasnlngton.

x. aui uiuu- yriau unci Hicks' Great Works. R-v. lrl R. Hicks, the celebrated storm prophet, of St.

Louis, is now a household name in nearly every home in America. His wonderful Almanac predicts the weather for a year ahead more Currently and accurately thun any other publication or any other system The testimony of a large number of careful observe Ik that 99 per cent of Hicks' predictions are fulfilled to the fitter. -'His series of animal Almanacs are now welj and favorably, known in all liarta of this country aiid in "foreign lands. The new Atmannc" for 1896 is the most 'practical and inst ructive is well a the prettiest of thfs splHiidiii Bfiries. It contains 100 pngns, printed on fine book paper, with covers elegant ly printed in colors Tbe matter, al- though" scientific, la written in popular style, there being nothing to iinderstrtMl ti bunt It Is nl.o finely illustrated.

confound this w'th tuft patent medicine pamphlet. It is "payable in mid." Everybody haute sound currency, but an appreciating dollar is not sound, it Mts the producer, the debtor and taxpayer, but puts of dollars Into the (toiler of the millionaire, with out hcv (fori on bio part, The ttepuolican State convention at Wichita adopted a platform which in effesflt iH as follows: "Wo the Republican of IC'insas, being in an uncertain atsite of mind, will refrain from expressing any opinion or principle until we learn from the national convention at St, Louis what the principles of Republicanism now aro," Girard World. When silver was demonetized in 1S73 it was at. 3 per cent premium over goto, and had been at par with nold ever since 1792 notwithstanding, th.itdnr. in Hie period from 1792 to 1850 the excess In proJitciiou ot silver over pold WH8JS42.03 1,000.

Why was silver monetized, when it was worth more than gold? Through that act th price of silver has fallen 40 per cent. If eon-rress can legislate the value out of silver, why can't it replace it again, It can, and it will not this congress, however. On a sample page of a sheet from the sound currency committee it is stated that "the t'oveiuinent cannot make anything money, 'curreut with the merchant' or current with the laborer by simply calling it legal tender. Any government assuming to do this would soon he reformed, or if need be, revolut.ionis.r-d by force." These words reveal the -plan of the und" money people. If our government assumes to dictate what shall be leyal tender, (except it be gold alone), it will be "revolutionized by force" by the golilbugs.

What do you think of that, yon who aro intending to vote for iioidbugi) this fall. Are you going to vote away tho right of yourself and feliowmen to have a voice iu the solec tion of a legal tender money for the tranaetion of your business? We aro in receipt of a circuUr letter from the Sound Cuirency Committee, New York, dated April 2, 1890. Here it an extract from it: In order 10 push ttieeducational work for Sound Currency and to resist the efforts of free coinaue advocates to put this country on a silver basis, this Committee has arranged to supply Sound Currency matter to newspapers in certain S'ates. There will be no charge for these p'ates, but ou will have to pay espressage on them, This committee oilers to send this matter FREE to any uewspaper'in the United States desiring it." In order to carry out tim scheme it will require millions of dollars. Who baars the expense? Js this Reform Club going to spend millions of dollars out of pure and unselfish patriotism? The mere fact that the money power is going to such an expense to maintain the gold standard ought to convince any man who haa an ounce of patriotic blood in his veins, that be ought to oppose it with all the power be can command.

themayWmber Of the Delineator is called the Com-inenceuient Number. Its forecast of Summer Styles in diess and millinery is comidete, iucltidmg, hi side the iiru iI monthly display, a umber of Commencement Gowns and a chapter i the latest Ideas in attire for Bicj cling. The varied methods of Dressing tbe Hair now in vogue are illustrated and described, and a New York dentist discusses the proper Care of the Teeth. Not lfls prtietU al and usefn! to women ate the first of a series of papers on Interior Decoration, by Mrs. (ienevieve Wigfall, A.

Lougstreet's article on Recent Culinary Inventions, one on Demesne Sanitation, and the usual review of the Markets and talk about Cookery, the Spring dainties receiving due attention. Among the general reading a very entertaining article is contributed by Mary Cndwalsider Jones, Mildred Conway tetltt ahont a novel Poster Party, Carolyn Halsted describes the origin, organization and objects of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs, Wi'herspoon'a Tea-Table Cha', nonces of New oke and illustrated descriptions of the latent ilecigns in EwrtroinVry, Knitting, Tatting, Luce Making, etc complete a mayilicen iiumlici. Total We offer all three of these TIMii CARD. Missouri Uitilway, Mountain Time.

One Hour slower than central time. Trains leave Trirninu as tullows KAST BOUND. No. 8. Through express, 11:88 P.

M. No. 218. Fast Freight 1 :05 A. M.

no. :20. Loi-al l'Jilt 1. M. WESTBOUXll.

No. 3. Through Express 2:52 A.M. No. 217.

Local Freight 0:51 1. M. No. 210, Fast w. 10:15 V.

M. Tickets sold ami uapgaxe checked to all points Parties wishing tickets to points, beyond our lues will confer a favorjby giving me 4 days notice In which time I can obtain tickets to any point desired. Forfurther'informaliou call on or address KHEHMAN KAINS. Awut. Mo.

I'm-. Py. NURSERY and SuiTLY ompaiiy. LaCvonk, Linn County, Kansas. 1 REES.

1 LA NTS, INKS, AND SHRURERY OF ALL KINDS. Best and Cheapest SPRAY TUMI'S On Earth. thejllonio of tbe Best all-Purpose Chicken, BLACK LANGSIIANS and WHITE LANGSIIANS. Send Card For Fn' I Lists, Deal Direct With Headqiiirtera. Yon Will Save Money by so Doing.

No TRAVELING Aventa Employed. WW C. E. WICHTMAN. Cashier.

Does a General Banking' Business. Pays taxi's tor nou-ii'siihoits. A Complete set of Absifact HI BUSK, KANSAS. A Madicins Tnr.t Makes a Man HUntle. Fianklin May lCth.lSOl.

I am rty-five var old, and rpetlt eljiht iti had hi'ii'M. 1 hoi poor man bV tn htiHtle for a liyini. Bv Mm one of three uttckaKc nf ThedfordV Bloik-Draoirbf, I fin, now ah! to bustle in my maikei gt- den, and am as stout ni rnnlc It i llie pri-Hteai tni dinoe on earth, hmI i doe niore tba' it i (o. do. L.

A. Hlll'SOfJ. Missouri Pacific Railway. lass papers for 81.50, cash. A POPULIST DAILY PAPER.

THKl DASLYCCO OPERATOR. A bright, neat, (i-colntnii quarto I'opti-liht pajier, full of progressive thought and Kansas home news, will be launched in the fit I I at Topeka, Kansas, about Heoteniber 2nd, 1893. It will espouse the principles of the Omaha Platform and work FOR THE ADVANCE OF TRUTH, EQUITY AND PROGRESS. It will be a Kansas paper ami will DEFEND KANSAS AND HER PEOPLE in t'atsr energetic independent ways and customs. It is THE ONLY POPULIST D.W1.V 4r THIS STATE, And tbe only daily Unit con be relied on to stand bv the interests of the masses us ntiHiiist the elapses after the creat Corporal ion Maninuluinrs in National Convention assembled have spoken.

Every lover of liberty, and progress idmi.ld MTHSCRIBE TOR THE DAILY CO-OPERATOR. You cannot keep up thought without if. Send in vour Snliscriotinn at once aud Start With Tim Fmsr op tub Co oi'KPAtok. Make your remittance payable to Tim Pnii.isiiiNii Co. Topeka, Kaiisas, Our SubGcrlption Price.

Daily, by nuiil per year, Daily, by mail J2.00 6 month. Liiily, by mail Sl.oo a nioiitlu. Daily, by .40 1 mmith. lri'AIU IX ADVANCE. Jamkii Htni.Ki:, Editi.r Fiii- El) J.

I j. r.AMtt Associate Editors. EltKl) RilKiness Manuui I McELREES iWINE OF CARDUlJ WW vm mmst wrvwA fUm mrJf 1 L. VI LOB (Caveats, and Tnidf-Jlarltj obtained and all Pat-fent businessconducttd for MoDtntTE FtES. SOunOrnctiBOeeosiTE U.S.

Patent Offics Mnd we cansreure paicnt in tiraa thaa UiG3 rremoce from Washinirtoa. I Send model, drawing or with descrip-Ption. VVa advise, if patentable or not. tree of "jur tee not oue till patent a securt a nupuirr. How to Obtaia Patents," with ieost of saioa in the IT.

S. and toreiga coitntric. (seat free. Address, Opf. Pate jit Oftsc.

Washington, D. C. mc.

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About The Tribune Leader Archive

Pages Available:
448
Years Available:
1894-1896