The Kansas City Daily Sun from Kansas City, Kansas • 6

THE KANSAS CITY DAILY SUN. Prom the Philadelphia Justice. THE KANSAS CITY SUN. Official Organ of the Farmers Alliance of Wyandotte County, papers in the cast arc telling their readers that the silver question is the paramount issue. In the west they tell their reader it is not an issuo and not in politic.

They are very unreliable- set, anyway. BLOMQUIST BROTHERS. The Largest Tailoring Establishment in the State, Carry a Large Stock 'Spring Suitings, Piece Goods, Men's and Boys' Underclothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishing 8' -S3 Congressional Convention. A delegate convention of the second congressional district of Kansas will be hold at Garnett on Wednesday, June 25,1892, at 0 o'clock p. for tho purpose of electing a congressional committee, four delegate to the national convention at Omaha, July 4th, and to nominate an elector and candidate for congress.

1 The basis of representation from each county shall be one delegate at large for each county of the district, and one delegate for every two hundred vote or major part of votes cast for Mrs, Fannie MeCormack, caudinate for superintendent of public- instruction, the election of 1890, with the exception of Douglas "and Wyandotte counties which will be allowed eight delegate each. Uuder tbhrrule delegates are apportioned to thj several counties as follows: KANSAS CITY, 52niiwta lw, SBS- VCARO OF VARIED I kMllO tad SUCCESSFUL InthetJeebf CURA. we Alone for all Dla i IrirlKttl EXPERIENCE JIVE and Control, orders of (wTioarCiVMiwsand mnjjvr.tnescorn of their fellows and the Con A1 A or rrlenda and companions, leads us to rail patients, fOStltLt.lt. M- pllanoes will la, then. own i JSxoiusive MEN who havo weak orunrJ DEVELOPCD.

or diseased! Bom organs, who are luffer-l ini rorx intons of rounl ana any Kioeenes, or FOR A LIMITED TIMEEREE Th Ron la entered at the Font Oftbe at Kaniwi lty, Kansas, for tnvnmiilxsioii turoujU tna mall S0COUU C1UBS IllftUer. BY CARMKttr la Kiiiimh Cttjr, pur week la Khihuh City, Mu per week la .........110. ur week la Khdsub Citjr per week BY MAIL: year, ,.14 80 I 'ail six months 2.50 The Weekly Sun, 1X0 Persons desiring tue Evening Sun delivered at their homes ran secure It by piwtsl rard request or order through carrier. When delivery Is Irregular immediate complaint should be ninds to the oniee The addrena may be changed at any time tf care be taken to give bulk the old and the new address, Main Office, 418 Minnesota avenue. E.

F. HEISLER, Editor, FEIDAY, MAY 28, 1892. The Daily SUN Revived. At tho time the Daily Sun sus- ricnaed publication we stated "that the would not bo published until wo secured better press facilities, the press that we then, had would not turn out the papers' fast enough for a daily." This we have secured through Mr. Ilenrich, the publisher of the Alliance German paper, vho came to this city about a month ago, ilh a good power press.

Last August wlnle the U. A. It. reunion was held in this City, we secured seventeen subscribers for the Daily Sun on condition that it should be revived within a year that time we have received subscrip tions and encouragement from people in Jive different states and the Indian Terri tory. At St.Louis, several of the' best (ruaranteo II they can iTOMt.

our method and an- afford a CUBE I Don't brood over your mmmm wva IVIU Thousands of tho Worst incAimtHi, assetiortn send sealed, post paid, fREt Remember, nnnnnfilnohuii I HOPE YOUl0 wm- we claim the gonoKLt OF Uniform 84 Niaqaka n.Y. we claim the jrooi ence that we employ, and 2,000 Name eneetnatwe employ, and muss. Em Medical Ottio Universal nomody IT CURES I mm of in man; rheumatism sciatica BITES CUTS LUMBAGO NEURALGIA STINGS BRUISES li HAS STOOD THE TEST OF Mustaner Liniment branesand tissues, thereby reaching the seat cf disease, which is a property not found in any other liniment The Housewife, Farmer, Stock Raiser or Mechanic cannot afford to be without it. It should be kept in every household fpr emergencies. It will save many doctors' Dills, or sale everywhere at 2 and hnttU writers in the United States promised, contributions and scarcely a day has passed, without some inquiry being made through the mail about "that People's party Daily In addition to this we have received within the last month, substantial aid from I friends in Miami, Johnson, Douglas, Shawnee and Counties.

In nearly every instance the writer has used such expressions as "We cannot do with- 1 out a Daily longer," "The old party press yearly always misrepresent us," 'I will pay for three copies to help the cause." Some cf these letters we will publish in the near future. In the mean time we are publishing the only People's party Daily in the State, and to make it a success we must condition, nor rive up In despair I WUU1 UUUi Cases have yielded to our HUMt this paper when you write fox IT CURES in beast: FOOT ROT SCREW VVOSM SCRATCHES SPAVIN HOLLOW HORN SHOULDER ROT WIND GALLS BEAST eninntr Railway Time Card. Daily. B. Daily except Sundays, vs.

D. Dailv exceDt C. Daily Mondays. exce, it Saturdays. Sundays only.

X. Express. Chicago St. I'aul Kansas City Hallway. (Depot Central and Wood street.) Uepart.

Arrive. St Minn liin 10(10 am 9 00p 8 5S a ni 3 15 5 40p 7 30 a 835 a 2 Zip 8t I Des JUCX (Leavenworth pass Leavenworth pass Leavenworth pass I Leavenworth pass 5 50 9 au Kansas City, Nevada Ft. Smith Hallway. Trains leave from cor of 2d and Wyandotte sts. (ansa Congressman Jolmsoif will send to any ad dross "Protection or Free Trader" in any miniititv.

franked but not addressed, so i they may bo addressed aid dropped Into any potttolllee for transmission through the mails free of postage. The price Is one cent per copy, $10 por At this price every reading citizen ought to be supplied with a copy within one month. The time to cir culatothe book is now, before the national conventions of the various purties meet ana further aggravate unreasoning political pre- tiiilirna. HinL'lfi taxes, free traders and tariff reformers should at once circulate sub seription papers and raise enough money supply all the voters in their communities with "Protection or Free Trade?" Meanwhile if any reader of this paer desires to thoroughly investigate the tariff question, let him write, to Tom L. Johnson, bouse of representatives.

Washington. D. C. and he will receive a copy free of charge, not be the purposo of the Daily Sun to "boom" any particular individual for any office in the state before the meet ing of the state convention, however the column of the Sun are open to a limited extent, to discuss the merits and "demer its" of any and all persons who have, or may have been mentioned as candidates for the different offices. Oregon is being worked for the People's party.

Gen. James B. Weaver, Mrs. Mary E. Lease and Mrs.

S. E. V. Emery are pouring hot Shot into the gold bugs of that state. Mrs.

Lease is billed for twenty seven speeches there. Mr. Emery and Gen. Weaver have been at work there for the past month. Goy.

Pennoyer, who is a democrat, is making speeches in that stato for the People's party. Tn Chicago Tribune has information that Mr. Harrison can carrv neither II. linois nor Wisconsin. The New York Sun has corresponding information that both states will be lost to Cleveland.

So if the campaign of 1888 is foutfht over, what is goinp to happen? Kansas City Star. it'may that these states will gie'their electoral Vote to the party that wjlJ Georgia, Kansas and the silver states. Stranger things have happened in politics. The great divine, T. De Witt Talmace said in a recent sermon: "The greatest war the world has ever soen is now going on between capital and labor.

The middle classes, who have hitherto held the balance-of power and acted as a mediator between the two extremes, are diminishing, arid at the present ratio, we will soon have no middle classes, for all will be very rich or very poor, apd will be divided between princes and paupers, between palacos and hovels. Monopoly the republi can party in one pocket and the democratic party in the othej- Somi peoplere unable to comprehend 1 4l. 1 now Hie jreupiejs pariy cast a larger per cento! the vote of this state in 1801; than in 1890, and yet in 1891, did not elect as many officers as in the year We will give an example In Johnson county in 1890, the People's party cast 1300 votes and elected all their candidates except In 1891 the Peoples party cained votes over the previous year. casting about 1600 votes, but did not elect man. Why? The record shows that 400 of the 800 democratic vote cast, in 1890, were cast for tho republicans in 1891.

County Convention Delegate. becond Ward Fred Hungeford. W. H. Washington, Charles Moody, W.

8. Beard, John Gibson, James Quinlan, R. O. Wizzard and J. H.

Hughes. Third Ward R. C. Foster, T. J.

Will inms, H. 8. King, C. H. J.

Taylor, J. R. Gristy, E. F. Heisler and Robert Stewart.

Forth Ward C. J. Smith, Woodall, W. Baldwin, F. K.

Pierce, W. T.Hovey, N. Hogland. J. M.

McCourt and H. A. Bantleon. Sixth Ward A. W.

Cunningham, John Lane, William Fox, F. M. P. Donnelly, A. Snook and B.

Snyder. At Six Mile J. K. Parker and F. White were chosen delegates.

Coming Political Events. People's party state convention, to nomi nate state officers, federal electors and con gressmen at large, and to select delegates to the national convention at Omaha Wichita, June 15. l'oople's party Fifth district convention meeting Abilene, June 9, at 10 o'clock, ni. Republican Fifth district convention Abilene, June 21. Republican state convention to nominate state officers Topeka, June 30.

Prohibition party state convention, Forest Park, Ottawa, July 12 and 13. The republicans, who have howled about Alliance demagogues and crank, chose for their very first nomination, an embezzler and a thief, which, his cousin, a Republican saye he can prove. The' way the People's party of Georgia 'hJ-walkihgJjrcT'the Democratic party-of IlltAW1iYirreshing We can hear the Dclncfalkuivpal clean out here oh the Watchman v' K. Taylor tenders is resignation as rnemlier cf the state democratic committee in Tepnessee, and. joins, the -Peoples lie comes ont in a neat letter to the public in which he assigns abundant reasons for his step.

Largest Nursery i Soutu Carolina takes the lead in the People. party move. Tho Independents captured the State Democratic convention, denouncing Cleveland, and declaring for the Ocala platform. Thkrb is an old feud between George T. Anthony, Republican candidate for con-eressnian at large, and Funston, Kcimb lican candidate for congress In the second district.

It is kept in the back-grounds at present but is liable to break out anew at any time. Don't pat your money in your mouth, Before it came into your possession, it may have been used to close the eyes of some one who died of tho small pox. There is an old fashioned way of using money for that purpose. W. No reform, moral or intellectual, ever came from tho upper class of society, Each and all camo from the protest of martyr and victim.

The emancipation of the workimg people lxust be achieved by the working people themselves. Wendell Phillips. 1 Douglas county has been one of the most Confirmed fusion 'spots- within the confines of Kansas. Reform parties there. have seldom been anything but tails to the Democratic kite.

But tho People's party has at last succeeded in throwing off the yoke, and coming out against fusion. The delegates electod last Saturday to Garnett and Wichita go uninstructcd and against fusion. Have you paid your subscription? Have you asked a friend to subscribe? nave you asjeed your merchant to advertise'Witti the Sun. Have you buried your jealousy? Have you decided to help us battle for the people If you have not done these things get a move on you, and prove that God did not moke a mistake when he made you a man instead of something else. The single aim of the Alliance is to work together for the best interests of all classes and any one differing from this principle is not in accordance with its teachings, Friendly relations with all men is desired by the Alliance financially and socially.

Courteous treatment in busi-, ness is greatly desired. Grahdyiew (Tex.) Sentinel. The banks of Omaha and the railroads hope to put a. damper oh the 4 People' Party National Convention, by refusing to subscribe to the fund. All right, we can co without their aid.

The Polk County Farmer has a brand new power press. It took that to do. their business. This calamity howling must be dying out over there! The government does no rob the farm ers and laboring classes, but holds them up while the userers does the job. Texas Sentinel.

i 1 i Thirty-one labor Unions of Xew YorkI City have elected delegates to be sent to the Peoples party convention at Omaha, July 4th. In the Tomb'gbee flood" a young white man swam a mile to get a boat with which he might save five negroes from drowning. The official force of the United States' government in the executive department is Keep the money at homo by patronizing your friends and neighbors. The Osboru County News has come out for the Peoples party. Stand by heme institutions by using home productions.

Convention to-morrow. Flooring The Iron Mririge, City Clerk Albright Wednesday received a communication from J. M. Enochs and James H. King who are on the bond of Ellis Griffith, the contractor tor reflooring the iron bridge, in which they notified the city of their withdrawal from the bond.

Griffith got the lumber on the ground and City Engineer Ellis refused to accept it because it was short leaf yellow pine from Missouri, whereas the specifications called for long leaf yellow pine from Louisiana. The lumber was not replaced by the proper kind and the work did not go on. Last week the time of the contract expired. The contractor, at last Tuesday's council meeting, asked an extension of time, but this the council refused to grant. A penalty of $2 per hour is now being en forced on the contractor and his It will take about thirty days ber on the ground and complete the which is only for $1,100, while the penalty" will amount to about $1,500.

This is why he bondsmen want to be released. The free and unlimited coinaee of silver will instantaneously obtain the much talked of parity between gold and silver. No mat ter what the ratio established by law might be, the result would be the same. Ul a Linn Allen Anderson .11 ..10 Franklin. Johnson II I Douglass Wyandotte 7 By ordorof the People party eongression-nl district committee.

A. J. Jennings, Chairman. J. E.

Latimer, Secretary. TO NOMINATE JULY 4tii. The Opening of the Peoples National Convention Called for July 2d. Jerry Simpson, Powderly, Polk, Donnelly, Terell, Weaver and Others Will Be There to Speak Then, Notwithstanding the Old Party Papeis Tried to Make People Believe tho Convention Would Not be Held jn Omaha. Chairman Taubeneck and the executive committee for the Peoples party national convention met last week and have decided to set the date of opening the convention ahead by two days.

The official program published herewith explains the why and wherefore, and gives the order of business: Program of the national convention of the Peoples party at Omaha, Owing to the desire to make nominations on July 4, all delegates will meet for temporary organization at the Coliseum building. Omaha, on July 2, 1892, at 10 o'clock m. The various state delegations are requested te meet at 9 o'clock a. of the same day to elect one member each of the following com mittees: First Credentials. Second Rules and order of business.

Third Permanent organization. "Fourth Resolutions. Also to elect three members of the nation al committee from each state and territory, The following order of exercises has been arranged: 1 1. Call to order by Chairman H. E.

Tan beneck of the national committee. 2. Prayer. 3. Address of welcome by Mayor George P.

Bemis of Omaha, 4. Response by United States Senator H. Kyle. 5. Call of states and territories for the announcement of committee on credentials.

6. Short addresses by L. Polk; T. Powderly, J. B.

Weaver, Ignatius Donnelly Jerry Simpson, Ben Terrell and others, in terspensed with music and singing. After the report of the committee on cre dentials the roll of states will be called for the announcement of members of the com mittees on rules and order of business, on permanent organization and resolutions. Heart-Telt Kellglon. The resolution which was offered and so enthusiastically applauded in the conference of the M. E.

church at Omaha in behalf of the laboring people of this country, por trayed more nean reit religion than every thing else that was done or said by all the good and eminent divines In that great as-semby. Such expressions formed the leaven that resulted in tho liberation of over three millions of colored slaves. Now let every Christian minister throughout the land make it a part of his religion, and proclaim it from his pulpit, that eight hours labor in the work shops and factories ought to provide every individual with a reasonable living. The Famous Hazard Circular J-et the Daylight into the Money Conspiracy of 1802. Written 1802 to American Bankers.

Slavery is to be abolished by the war power and chattel slavery will be destroyed. This I and my European friends are in favor of, for slavery is but the owning of labor and carries with it the care of the laborer while the European plan, led by England, is capital controls labor by controlling the wages. 1 his can be done by controlling the money. The debt that capital must see to it is made out of the war, must be made the means to control the volume of money. To accomplish this the bonds must de used as a banking basis.

We are now waiting to get the secretary of the treasury to make this recommendation to congress. It will not do to allow the greenback, to circulate as money any length of time, for we cannot control them, but we can control the bonds, and through them the bank issue. The numerous old party papers that are cither throwing up the sponge for want of patronage, or turning into the People's party to gain what was lost, would seem to in dicate that its the old parties instead of the new that is "daily losing ground," as is so industriously circulated by those interested In concealing the real facts from the public. It is generally safe to believe the reverse of what is statedl in most of the old party organs. In 1837 Henry Clay said in congress: Whatever the government agree to receive in payment of the public dues is money, no matter what its form may be treasury notes, drafts, etc.

8uch bills or paper, issued under authority of the United States, are money. 90 acres in Orchard, Small Fruit and Nursery Stock, 70,000 young trees ready for planting, 1,000,000 Strawberay plants of all varieties and the best Stocked, and Largest Green House In the county. Correspondence salicited. Living prices and Satisfaction guaranteed. Address.

H. H. KERIsT. Prop, BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS. have the co-operation of every reformer in the State.

Now, will you do your duty? lo not wait for your neighbor, but end in your order either for Jthe daily or the weekly. If you cannot use a daily, take he weekly, and as soon as we secure 5,000 new subscribers we will get a larger rires of our own. and enlarge both dailv and weekly. We have no promises to make except, as soon as the rest of our material nud affairs about the office can be righted, lie paper will make a better apperance. A woman, Mrs.

Moon, runs the Everest Kuterprise. JSoth the Carolinas, in their Democratic conventions, have adopted the Ocala plat form. The voter who sticks to his party through thick and thin is the main reliance of corrupt politics. Still a few moie TO-ccut dollars will be accepted on subscription to the Sun. We have great faith in the future of the United Htatcs A neuND trip ticket' for the 'Omaha convention, July 4, will cost' but over the Rock Island road on a special Irani.

For full particlars see small bill: Snow and Ives should be re' quested to settle their little dispute among themselves and not air them before the juiblic- The public has no interest in suuh squabbles. A DAT of disaster for any nation will mi rely dawn whenever its society is divided iut two classes the unemployed rich, and the unemployed poor, the former a hand lul. the latter a host. Daniel Webster. Throughout the stormy months just experienced Jerry Rusk has promised fair weather, and Professor Hick, the St.Louis weather prophet, has predicted storm.

The Kansas City Star suggests that they pot together, make a compromise and Uike a golden iiean. Uepart. Arrive. I 3 15 1 12 20 in Kreignt I 7 30 a 9 10 Union Pacific Hallway. Trains leave Union Depot.

Depart. Arrive. Den Pac c'st lira a I am a I Miopia NilthtX a 920pm a 700am June. City accora. 4 00pm 930am BUCKINGHAM! CHIEF! The above horses will make the Season at the farm of R.

P. Clark, one and one-balf mile Southwest of CONNOR and one-half East of the T. Smith's farm in Prairie Township, Wyandotte County, Kansas, at the Remarkably Low Price of $10 for the Season, or $15 to insure the mare with foal. Mares sent to them from a distance will be pastured at $1 per head per month. The utmost care will be taken to avoid ac- we will not be responsible should they occur.

BUCKINGHAM is an excellent individu al, standing 15 3-4 hands high, weight 1100 when in flesh; is a Chestnut Sorrell with whith hindfeet. A very stylish horse and speedy Has shown in trials, quarters' in 24 seconds Half in 53 and Three-quarters 120 Bred to ordinary mares has produced colts that go all the gaits, ani without exception are very fine lookers. Colts now on the farm show for themselves. Full Pedigree furniseed On application. CHIEF is a fine young horse is a blood bay--and can show a 2.40 clip trotting stands 15 hands high, and is a very showy animal.

Sired by Sample, first dam Win-ny by Hunter' Lexington, is the property of H. O. Root. FuH pedigree furnished on application to him at Tracy, Mo. We desire all farmers and breeders to call and see these horses as by doing that they can best further their own interests as well as ours.

Call on. or W. B. CLARK, Connor Station, Kan. 'A man may ride on the rear of a railway train to save interest on his money until the conductor gets around, stop his watch at night to save wear and tear, leave his i or without a dot or cross to save ink.

or pas ture his mother' grave to save corn; but a man of this sort is a perfect gentleman coin pared to a fellow who will take a paper two or three yearsf and wben asked to pay for it, put it back in the. office and mark it re VBiU i MOSEY LOANED ON KANSAS FARMS AND city property, at fi aud 8 per cent for 5 and years. Small farms and acre property for gale near the city, plenty of vacant lots and residence property, inside city, for ale or trade for farms. Houses for rent. Houses rented, Keuairine of all kinds done on houses, Papering, Glazing, Painting, by experienced workmen.

Mortgages foreclosed. Purchases made for parties out of the city by experienced attorneys, with the gereatest of care. Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular. Leave your orders or application with J. K.

Gillespie. No. 2, North Park Riverview Station road. NOTICE. VOTICE is hereby given to all thote hold-il ing Warrants on Wyandotte Township, dated troni the 20th day of October, 1891, to the 23th day of January, 1892, to present the same for payment to John Horan, treasurer of Wyandotte township, at HoranitT Porto flice, at HoranitT, Kansas, on or before the Ninth Day of June, 1802.

Said warrants will cease to bear interest after said date. John Horan, of Wyandotte Township. Dated the 17th day of .1892, at HoranitT, Kansas. First jublished May SOthj 1892. 3t.