The Horace Champion from Horace, Kansas • 3

vc- i ONLY WAIT. THE CHAMPION MONEY TALKS! Entered at tli post-office at I orace, ns scconil -class matter. FICURES OF INTEREST. Mr. R.

Duffield is having a big cellar dug on a lot adjoining his store on Main street, preparatory to placing on it a large building which he purchased at Reid. Mr. Duffield is a far sighted business man, and believes now is a good time to make investments in Horace. orriciAit DIRECTORY. Harrison Indiana West -Virginia Patagonia." Such ate live incoherent mutterings of the Tribune Enterprise during its usual state of intoxication.

Probably the Enterprise is speaking of its future places of abode it shall have "climbed the golden stair" in its frantic efforts to steal smuggle a county seat. state omci Rs What i a County Seat with, a Permanent Is Published. Every Day ot the Tear, and is the Leading Repub- John A. Martin I.ietitrnatit-Governor A. P.

Riddle lican Paper ot the Northwest New Cranberries at Whites. year Price, exclusive of Sunday, by mail, postpaid. CO per Price. Sunday included, by roaU, 1 0.OOper year Secretary of Slate E. IS, Allen State Treasurer.

V. JIaniilton Auditor of State. Timothy McCarthy 'Attorney ficncral. B. Bradford Sup't.

l'uhlic Instruction, J. II. Lawhead B. It. DIVISION! O.

Q. McNeil represents eastern COTJNTT CORRESPONDENCE. 17-41. Fine fall weather. Election is over, we can rest peac-ably once more.

James Wagoner is building a house on 1 8-1 7-41, preparatory to moving there, he having purchased the relinquishment to the south west quarter. H. E. Stannard has got moved into fcis new house. Come and see ns.

Wm. Flannagan has built a new addition to his house. Gus. Delfs has a cistern completed on his claim. He bought a fine team of horses in McPherson county while east.

Oliver Stanfield has struck running sand in his well which makes it very difficult to dig it any deeper. Dr. CITY OVTICESS. H. IJ.

I.emmon. Santa Claus leaves Chicago tonight for his new head-quarters at the Book Store in Horace, loaded with all kinds of Toys, Dolls, Tlush Cases, Plush Albums and a full line of Holiday goods. Call and see us. Book Store. A Pay Roll Exceeding $4,000 Per Month.

Mayor. Clerk Treasurer. 1'olicc ltd go parties who are dealing in western lands. A. IJ.

Cunningham has gone to Pueblo with his big black stallion, which he traded for city property. II. Hull. M. Nicol.

I. Crctcher F. I Longshore, THE SEMI- WEEKL INTER OCEAN Is mlMl ffeod on MONUAY8 and TUL'IWDAYS, ind be Bide the new condensed from Utelaily. it contains many special Leatures of great value to Uiooa ao situated that Uie can not eecuce the Laily every day. THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN Has tlio LARGEST CIRCDLATIOJi of ny weekly nsprr west of New York.

This edition in edited with nt care, the endeavor being to make it both Ul'lUJt iKATl'lUiSi, A. MODEb FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Bonnd and wholesome in evrr respect. It contains each week a Terr carefnUy prepared summary of the NEWS OF THE WOELU, and the VERY BEST lITEIttRY MAT-TKK that MONEY CAN UlIY. Among iU special departments THK FAICM A'D HOMli. WOXAN'S K.LN;JXM, and THK ClRIOSUTY bUOP are superior to any such departments in any otlier American publication.

The popularity of THK WEEK1Y INTER OCEAN Is shown by the factthatltha Bobscribers in VERY hTATK AND TERRITORY IN THE UNION, AND MAN IN rOUEKiN COUNTRIES. It has achieved this (Treat success by at conscientious endeavor to faithfully serve its readers. It aims to become the friend of every member of the la mil.v, and at the same time act the partof instructor and entertainer for the home circle. How well ithas filled these parts hundreds of thousands of readers can tttftiiy. and many of them do testify ia beautiful aud grateful letters to the Editor.

THE JLLRKET REP0KT3 OF ALL EDITIONS OP THE DiTEK 0CEA5 AILS RELIABLE ASD COSPLETE. J. Barker, M. O. Cretcher, Wc have plenty of money to loan I Otto Trout man, S.

Skinner. REMOIOUS. "Only wait," said a Tribune shou-ter, "tsntil we get our county building up." "Yes, and only wait until we get our depot and railroad division," supplemented the next shouter, standing around in overcoat and with hands in pocket, as though a job on the road for exercise a square meal would be a luxury, "Only wait," added the third who was evidently a new hand at shouting for county seats in the new west "until we get our broom factory and our sugar factory." Thus it has ever been. "Only wait" has for years been the burden of your cry, and the seedy, solemn, halting, doubting aspect pervading everything and everybody in your burg still sounds the sad refrain. "Only wait," and moved by the all pervading melancholy hanging over you, we blend our voice in unison.

Only wait until the glimmer, Of your faintest hope is gone; Only wait until the blizzard Howls its requiems through your town. Wait until your maw is empty. And your duds are running low; And your bogus county warrants Like your town are going slow. Wait until the gathering darkness And surroundings rightly fit, Then without a moment's warning Do not wait, "git up and git." R. R.

RACKET. F. ClIUKCU-rfrcachins: every SaUbaih M. kcv. MluJ WUllU, on western Kansas lands at ov rates and favorable terms.

We do our own inspecting and close Loans without delay. Money always on hand. O'Connor Gallup, Scott City Kans. For Greeley county Loans call at office of Cretcher Horace. AITI'JT CHURCH Preaching; every two week.

X. JMMiMJJI, I'aslor. SCEIBNER'S MAGAZINE AND THE INTER OCEAN. -TJRAYKR MK-ETiIG Every Wednesday evening Fort the benefit of subscribers to THE INTER OCEAN special arrangement liaw jade with the pnbliBhers of SCRIBNEK'S MAOAZINE. by which we riE liirm.

ma f.n nniinUr and ele irant tmhlicatinn with THE IS I.KKI.V VTV 12 OTKiV. hnlb 1a TNION SUNDAY SCHOOL Meets every Sab- ne year, for THREE DOLLARS 83.0O. The Magazine i illustrated 1U the highest style of art, and is one of the best published in America. iJ bain al ociota M. A.

H. SHAKI ER, Supt. SOCIETIES. After. December 15,1 will close my shop at this place.

I will do all repair work at a reasonable price until that time. A. T. Brewer, Horace, Kansas. Small fruit-growing is becoming every year more popular among progressive, wide-awake farmers.

Every farmer should have plenty for home use, and all that is needed is that the determination to do so should be kept up for twelve months in the year. The time required is very little, but too many only get the small fruit fever in berry time, and have a chill in hoeing time. This intermittent kind of attention never made a success of any kind of bisi ness. O. O.

Horace Lodge No. 317, meets every The American Agricnltirrist and The Inter Ocean. have also made arranKements with the publisher of THTE AMERICAN by which that periodical is tarnished with THK 'WEEKLY INTKK OCEAN, both for one year, for ONE DOLLAR AND SIXTY CENTS (1.60. THK AGKICrJLTI'UIST baa maintained its position at the head of American farm Journal torOVEU THIRTY VEAIitsand is now bettor than ever before. tUS UlLWiXXy In Sir rf iixse COXBTSATIOXS Is L50 jfOE tbam TUB WEEKLT.

Do not oreet fliatTN A PRESIDENT WILL BE ELECTED, and ewnta of Teat importance are portend in In Europe. At iuh times every family ahoald have thoroughly reliable newspaper. The fathers and mothers need as well as the children, fiend for sample copy of THE INTER OCEAN. Itemittances may be made at our rink, either by draft, express, poetofSce order, express orders, postal notes, or registered letter. Address Mrs.

M. S. McCobb of the U. P. Colony is enjoying a visit from her father and mother who live in Decatur county, and a brother from Wallace county.

Arples by the Barrel, Bushel or Dozex at White's. THE INTER OCEAN, CMcagQ. 1.1 hursuay evening at 7:10 t. UOiJXUEP: N. G.

JIOLL1S, R. Scc'y. WC. T. U.

Meets every Friday after-. noon. Mrs. I.IliA Pres. Mrs.

Sec'y. BANI) OV -UOltf: Meets every Friday. Rev. C. IIkstwooh, leader.

Ai.taCaii,, Secretary. AO. U. W. Horace No.

259, niceti every Tuesday night. Visiting brothers" 'cordially C. H. ir M.istcr Workman. A.

II. SmiFm, Recorder. AF.NKY roT, Ko. O. A.

M'i evi- 'H-I ml fourth Satar- The WaKeeney World publishes an article and gives for its authority the Tribune Enterprise, to the effect that the Supreme Court has served a writ of execution against one II. C. New Millinery Oooda. Lacy cost in the injunction suit W. G.

SHAFFER, President. A. H. SHAFFER, Cashier. at 2 i' C.

-k P. M. Visiting comratu inv I. SMITH, Commander. A.

M. Adjutant. Mrs. Nannie Terry has just received her Fall Stock of Millinery Goods and it is the largest and finest every brought in the county. The ladies are invited to call and see for for $30,000.

As the amount claimed is just $31.50 it simply shows how stupendous a liar the Enterprise is getting to be. A. C. F. F.

Wilcox, the rustling mijVol' rAC.nc. bound West bound m. V. it. i.

Oil. lcn agents always have money to loan, and at the lowest rate of PEOPLE'S W. T. O'CONNOR, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Kansas. in Hull's Folding.

OF HORACE, KANSAS. Solicites a Portion of your Patronage. Customers dealt with liberally. Collections made promptly. Interest allowed on time CORRESPONDENTS: Chase National Bank, New York City.

American National Bank, Kansas City Mo. Trego County Bank, WaKeeney, Kansas. West Side South Main Street, Horace, Kansas leal Matti Incidentally we heard some par ties discussing the probable monthly pay roll of railroad employees at Horace, and their widely differing aroused our curiosity regarding a very important matter. One would easily form false ideas regarding this matter, so very thorough and systematic is every detail of business, and yet we have in our city the evidence ti this great industry and all who will may investigate the truth of our figures. We well knew that the business of the Mo.

Pacific road directly and that growing out of jit was a great one, but we confess that while, we had set our estimates much higher than the parties wh.om we heard expressing their views, yet we were entirely too low. Being desirous of learning thetruth of the matter with faber in hand calledupon the gentlemanly agent Mr. H. G. Scott, and made our wishes known and were very soon in possession of the following figures: There are fifty men paid at this point, at the lowest estimate.

There are two passenger and three freight trains daily. There are beside many extra freight crews at present as the road is doing an enormous business. There are engineers, firemen, conductors, brakemen, machinists, hostlers, wipers, coal heavers, and tw section gangs, all residents of our city. A the lowest estimate there is paid monthly to Ihese road operatives and now the pay roll reaches a point above $4,000. Thus it will be seen at a glance that the city of Horace has that in way of good paying imployment for labor which no other city near us has or can have.

$4,000 monthly to be paid out among the various branches in the city is no small matter. $4,000 paid monthly to our citizens for their labor is no small thing. The increased value of property by reason of the location of the permanent division in our city is no small thing, and the improved market for farm produce by reason the great number of held here is indeed no small item and a feature of good which will grow with our growth and proye a of great worth to all. Compared with cash value of the railroad interests at this the matter of county seat sinks into nothingness, and it requires no prophetic eye to see the business interests of Horace will attract and absorb the county seat in a little time. Mr.

Clarence Walter has secured the position of coal boss at the Mo. Pacific division yards in this city. Clarence is a first-class young man and will do his duty in any apur ty. H. J.

Derse has secured a position at the division yards. The Mo. Pacific is handling an immense amount of freight now. From two to five extra trains go through every day and night. W.

J. Shearer, one of the section boys, has proved up his claim in the U. P. Colony and moved his family into town. F.

M. Gosnell has secured a job on the section. An early promotion should be made in this case. Lingg, the Mo. Pacific detective was here this week.

He is a shrewd one. Jo. Purdy, who has held the position of wiper at the division yards for the past six months, has gone to Illinois to spend the winter. Word comes from Monon that tlie round house contractor will be here on the 17th of next month with a force of 1 op men to put up the division buildings and other DR. C.

P. GILLESPIE, ORAL DENTIST. Wilt he at the O'Connor House, Horace, on the Second Tuesday of each month anil reniaVu the week. We a very pleasant call Tuesday from Mr. Thomas Gauley and iyife.and their friend Miss Johnson from Colorado.

Miss Johnson has decided, to take a claim in the U. P. Colony. Don't borrow money until you see A. Wilcox.

They can do better by ypu than any one else and when -fell you that you can get tliC money you can bank on it. W'ESTSIDE SOUTH MAIN HORACE, KANS. RUBLE HOLLIS, Prop's. W. A.

HOYDEN, M. 'Physician and Surgeon, Office Main Building HORACE KANSAS. Special attention to female POTATOES AND APPLES By the carload at White's. 20-42. Not much excitement since the election, with the exception of a few house rustlers.

Several houses having been taken without permission of the owners who reside elsewhere. It seems to us that it would be cheaper to buy lumber at the price it can be bought at than to steal it and run the risk of being' taken to the "county seat" and having to pay a fine which amounts to more than the worth of the lumber. J. T. Wall's and H.

T. Martin's are among the last that have disappeared and they both went north. Mrs. Burnett is on the sick list. Mr.

McPheters walked to Horace last Friday. G. W. Kendall butchered his hogs Tuesday. Mr.

Hurt is helping Mr. Mc-Creight make sorghum this week. Wm. Miller started for his old home near St. Joe.

this week. Miss Clara E. Wiley proved up her claim Monday. Phil, and Dan. Dawson are working at Pueblo.

Jas. Brown expects to spend the holdays at home. H. J. Sparr writes us he is working at his trade (tinner) in Pueblo.

The Sabbath school meet at 2 p. m. now instead 3:30 as heretofore. The attendence is good. Mr.

Tilton was in Coolidge last week. J- Prescriptions carefully compounded at aU hours day or night by Henry Durheim. FAIR VIEW. Nice showers of rain this week. Mrs Hickman visited her son, Mr.

Simpson last wveek. Prayer meeting at Mr. Wrights last Sunday evening. A. Benedict is building a house on his homestead.

Chester Miller lost horse a few days ago. Dr. Boyden is the attending physician on Miss Nora Hulse. Miss Nannie Hulse of Horace was called home by the sickness of her sises last week. Mr.

Lindsey, returned from Wichita, where he has been the past three months. Clipper. Miss Clara E. Wiley made proof qn her claim at Leoti Monday. R.

A. McGec and F. M. Thompson were her witnesses. Beef, Pork and Sausage always on hand.

S. S. WILLIAMSON, ML ESTATE Al LOAN OSCAR Q. M'NEIL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. RKF.EI.EV CO.

KANS. WiM attond to all business in the courts of ibis and adjoining counties. Makes the law practice a specialty. Office with V. II.

Hull. CALL AND SEE US. NOTARY FTJBXjIO, GREELEY COUNTY, KANSAS. COLO KAN, Mr. and Mrs.

F. L. Longshore and daughter Maud and Mr. J. C.

Post left lastjight for a two months visit to their home at Valpraiso, Indiana. May they have a pleasant visit, and return is the wish of Proposed Amendments to the Money FnrnisM for MaMm Final Proof. Clainis ani MM Land for SalB in U. P. COLONY, GREELEY COUNTY, KANSAS.

all. Otto Troutman, LAND ATTORNEY, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, HORACE, Greeley Co. KANSAS, Sef. those Elegant, Scarfs for Gents at White's. BROWN SIMMONS, PROPRIETORS OF Charles Cristoph Co.

have on hand constantly a large invoice of Great Bend flour, and all kind of feed, wholesale or retail, at prices that defy competition. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Report of Horace Public Schools. Mrs. A.

T. Brewer and son have returned frpm a few weeks visit to McCrackc-n and other towns east of us. See White for Comforts and Blan kets. It won't go boys. The boom you Ihavp looked for in Tribune property will not be on yet for a while at least.

Notwithstanding the appearance of business in grade stakes which Glenn has been so industriously setting for some days, the people understand that your county scat bubble is but transient. The marks of fraud are too apparent and a contest too imminent to make investment in your at all desirable. HORACE, KANSAS. We respectfully invite the atttention of builders and contractors to the splendid quality of our brick and our prices Correspondence solicited. New Sweet Potatoes at White's.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 2. Senate Joint Resolution No. 2, Proposing an amendment to section one, article eight of the constitution, by striking out the word "white." Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Kansas, two-thirds of the memlwrs elected to each house thereof concurring therein: Sfxtion I. The following proposition to amend the constitution ot the state of Kansas of the state for their approval or rejection, pamely I The constitution of Jhe state of Kan-fi3 is hereby amended by striking out the word 'white" in section one, article eight, relating to the malitia of the state, so that said section as amended shall read as follows: Section I.

The malitia shall be composed of all able-bodied male-citizens between the ages of twenty- one and forty-five years, except such as are exempted by the laws of the United States or of this state; but all citizens of any religious denomination whatever who from scruples of conscience may be averse to bearing arms shall be exempted therefrom upon such conditions as may be prescribed by law. Sf.c, 3. This proposition shall be submitted to the electors of this state at tha general election for the election of representatives to the legislature in the year A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty eight, for their approval rejection.

Those voting in favor of this to ameud the constitution shall have written or printed on their ballots, "For the amendment to section one, article eight of the constitution;" those voting against the proposition to amend the constitution shall have written or printed on their ballots, "Against the a-mendment to section one article eight of the constitution." Said ballots shall be received and said vote shall be taken, counted, canvassed, and returns thereof made, in the same manner and in all respects as is provided by law in cases of the election of representatives in the legislature. Sec. 3. This resolution shall take affect and be in force from and after its publication in the statute Approved February 28, 18S7. I hereby certify that the above is a true and correct copy of the original enrolled resolution now on file in my office, and that the same took effect by publication in the statute book, June 20, 1887- E.

B. Allen, Secretry of State. NURSERY STOCK. The rains have come and Greeley county is well soaked Crops and trees doing well and the undersigned is handling ALSO FOREST TREE SEEDS. Anybody wanting seeds to plant tree claims, will do well to see me before ordering, as I am dealing with the best and cheapest nursery it the state JOS.

DAWSON. Residence Sec. 18-19-40. HORACE, KANSAS. u.

p. colony items. Frosty mornings. Grover, can go fishing after the We received a pleasant call last week from Mrs. Alexina Gleason, one of Greeley counties most enterprising and successful farmers woman though 6he is.

She has a half section of Greeley county's finest land, and is fast carving out of it a profitable farm. She has 80 acres under cultivation, a well, a six room house and other out buildings. This is a sample of what energetic rustling will accomplish in Greeley county. For pure drugs and chemicals, toilet articles and everything in the drug line call on Henry Durheim. A social dance took place at the City Hall last night.

Stoves repaired at White's Tin Shop. A. II. Shaffer visited at Pueblo, a few days this week: We will pay 35 cents per bushel for good corn on subscription to the Champjon. There will be a Sabbath school convention at Leoti Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nicol and Mr.

A. II. ShafferC of this city are assigned prominent parts on the program. Insure your property against Fire, Lightning, Tornadoes and Cyclones DIVISION HEADQUARTERS. Rail Road men should bear in mind that C.

White is headquarters or all goods suitable for their use at prices that defy competition. State vs. James P. Milliken and Mrs. Lee, charge adultery and laci-vious conduct, was on docket at Squire Weaver's court at Tribune last Saturday.

The jury failed to agree on a verdict and the case was re-tried Monday whed a verdict of not guilty was brought in. List your property with O. Q. Mc Neil. A man might be thoroughly well qualified to vote in a Democratic state aye to vote repeatediy and then when voting in Greeley county among Republicans be very properly questioned as, to his legal right to vote.

fth of March. CHEAP LUMBER. At the yards of D. J. BACHELDER Jr.

Successors to Chicago Lumber Co. or Kansas. RETAIL DEALERS IN No of pupils enrolled, 55; average attendance 45, JJranches taught, reading, spelling, wririfig, geography, grammar, history and physiology. Names of pupils who have not been absent Clarence McWherter, Albert Stroup, Myrtle McWherter, Maud Longshore, Daisy Barker, Nellie O'Brien, Frank Daily. Pupils whose examination average is 80 or above? Lou Daily, Orrin Peyton, Myrtle McWherter, Arthur Jones, Stella McWherter, Ethel Terry, Maud Longshore, Dora Doughty, David Smith.

Pupils whose examination average is 90 or above: Mabel Doughty, Louis Olsen, Jennie Terry, Verna Doughty. Mary F. Nicol, Teacher. Money! Always on hands at A. C.

F. F. Wilcox's. No delay and no disap pointment. The next meeting of the Crescent Circle will be on Monday night at the residence of T.

F. Beck. The following is the program: 1st. Roll call by original rhymes, 2d. Music, Piano solo by Miss Barker.

3d. Recitation, Mrs. Scott, 4th. Song, by Shaffer, Sherfey, Beck and Boyden. Study of Ireland for one hour.

1st. When and by whom first settled, Mr. Sherfey. 2d. Government, Mr.

Johuson 3d. Education, Mrs. Pierce. 4th. Religion, Miss Barker.

5 th. Geography, physical and descriptive, Mr. Lew Cretcher. 6th. Geology, Dr.

Boyden. 7 th. Commerce, Mr. Shaffer. 8th.

Literary men and women, Miss McCoy. 9th. Irish characteristics, Mr. Pierce. 10.

Landlord and tenant, Mr. McNeil. 11. Irish in America, Mr. Merriam.

12. Noted politicians, Mr. George. Guitar solo, Mr. Scott.

Question box, subject etiquette, limited to 20 minutes. Mr. R. P. Jones has moved a good dwelling house into Horace will soon occupy it with his family.

Mr. Jones is a good citizen and we give him a. cordial welcome. "Ah There" do you note the interest the Tribune Enterprise takes in the Horace water works? She urges workman to secure the services of Tribune attorneys(?) in filing leins on said water works of Horace, and hazzards the opinion that the workmen will not be paid. It is a fact that aside from the Horace water works and the Horace railroad division the citizens of Trib- une have litttle or nothing to do.

It is really amusing to note the anxiety depicted on tljeir countenances as they stand on the street corners and gaze down the scenes of business activity always on the boards at Horace. It must be excruciating torture to the Tribunite when showing their burg to strangers to be asked if that city only a little way down the road where you see severi or eight steaming up for business is Horace, and if Horace has got the division of the Missouri Pacific railroad? They always say no, to the division business, and point out the stakes little Glenn has set out in the vacant lots of Tribune and say there is where the round house will be, and other stakes there is to be the shops when all the while their countenances though so very metalic are apologizing for the lie. There now child "come off' and compose your perves. unjil you have paid for your county records and refunded the $20,000, jn county warrants fraudulently issued. You will have abundant employment for your attorneys(?) in 1 defending the cases which are so surely bearing down upon you.

Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lath, Lime and Cement, Fence Posts, Brick, Paints, Oils, and Ghts He who laughs last laughs loudest. Mrs. Ross was visiting at Rev. A. B.

McCarroll's the first of the week. Thos Gauley is well prepared for the winter blizzards. A. B. Rees, raised sixty bushejs of potatoes this season.

Commissioner Hogue lost a vfeju-ble horse last Friday night. By this is nothing for one who gets there "Eli" for a tat office. The little old sod shanty roofs are fast disappearing. Will McCreight is shaking, every other day with the ague, he says caught him in Barton county. J.

S. Henry is working on the church the latter part of this week. Mrs. M. S.

McCobb is expecting her father, mother and sister this week on a visit from Decatur county. Rev. McCgrroll preached in Horace, H. G. in the Phoenix, North British and Mercantile cr Kansas Home Insur FRED.

PLORY, Notahv Pvauc. H. B. LEMMON. Notakv Pvbuc, C.

H- WHITE. ance Companies. Call on H. B. The Ctta.t,tpion Land and Loan Co.

Lemmon, agent for above companies. His Honor, Judge Gragg, tried his TRANSACTA GENERAL first case to-dy and. all admit that he is the right man in the right place. Deeds, contracts, mortgages, and SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 6.

Senate Joint Resolution No. 6, For the submission of a proposition to amend the Constitution of the State of Kansas. Be it resqlved by the legislature of the State of Kansas, two-thirds of all the members elected to each branch concurring therein: Section i The following proposition to amend section seventeen of the bill of rights of the constitution of the-state of Kansas shall be submitted to the electors of the state for their approval or rejection, at the general election to be held on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of November, A. D. 18S8: That section seventeen of the bill of rights of the constitution of the state of Kansas be so amended that it shall read as follows: Section 17.

No distinction shall ever be made between citizens of the state of Kansas and the citizens of other states and territories of the United States in reference to the purchase, enjoyment or descent of property may be regulated by law. Sec. 2. The following shall be the method of submitting said proposition to the eH-tors: The ballots shall have written or pint--ed thereon, "For the proposition Iq amend section seventeen of bill of rights of the constitution of the state of Kansas, concerning the purchase, enjoyment and descent of property," or "Against the proposition to amend section seventeen of the bill of rights-of the constitution of the state of Kansas, concerning the purchase, enjoyment and descent of property." Said ballots shall be received, and said vote shall be counted, canvassed, and return thereof made, in the same manner in all respects as is provided by law in cases of the election of representatives to the legislature. Sec 3.

This resolution shall take effect and be in fjee from and after its publication in the statute book. AppKjvod March 4, 1S87. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true an.c correct copy-of the original enrolled rea-c4tion now on file in my office, and that the same took effect by publication in the statute book, June 20, 1SS7. A.Uen, Secretary 4 S.UUx Are you going make a loan? if you are be sure and see A. C.

F. F. Wilcox, as they can make you ood terms. Our friend W. F.

Davis is now dispensing justice in township. As a J. P. we predict that Mr. Davis give entire satisfaction.

Come in and subscribe for the Champiow And take advantage of put reduction from now uatil Jan. pst. 1889 Only 25 cents. Samuel Staltcr marketed from his arm three ton of very fine broom corn. He received, $35 per fon for it.

RailRoad Shoes, Scotch Caps and Jeans Pants at White's. In company with B. F. Corkwell we on Wednesday of last week jtook in the greater portipr of 19-40 41, 42 aud 43, rid 29-40-41-42 and 43, and to say that tfyis region is good country mildly stating the rase. It 19 the handsomest, grandest richest country qn earth: Come in and subscibe for the Champion and send it to your friends in the cast.

all other legal papers acurately and quickly drawn by Oscar Q. McNeil. AND INSXJRANCB BUSINESS. PVBUQ NOTICE. I will close out my stock of Jewel A GSEAT OPFER.

ry, Watches, Clocks, and Silver ware also my large stock of Musica In struments, consisting of Guitars, Vir olins, Accordeans, Flutes, Fifes, Banjos, and harps. I also have a large stock of eye-glasses of all kinds. If you have deeded lands, claims or town lots to sell, vie can And a buyer. If you want to buy deeded lands, claims, or town lots, rjo can soli tliemto ITou. We can write yaur Insurance in time tried and Fire Tested Companies We represent one of the strongest Loan Corcrinieacpratjrjj in Kansns For ca cr ztdrczt v.

zt CWZZLZY COUNTY. The Weekly Capital-Commonwealth and Horace Champion one year for $1.75. This offer is for cash and enables you to have all the latest news from the Capital of the State and your own local paper at the price of one. The Capital-Commonwealth will contain the most complete report of legislative proceedings" published anywhere. Now is your time for bargains as.

I The Champiqn office is turning out some of the finest job printing eyer done in this section of the state. We have a fine lot of type, splendid press and a goqd stock of printer's stationery, and. our prices are as cheap as first class work can be obtained anywhere: will close out what I can until, pe-cember 15, 1888. A. T.

BREWER, (orace, Kansas..