The Peoples Herald from Quenemo, Kansas • 4

hits nuftni na iiuntf frawwwwmwwiwinttfw Ck -v pv. jrx hT i BY J. ED. URIB. CI 1 Lyndon a ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

ten ways THURSDAY, AUG. ai, 190a CI a The Peoples Party State Ticket We buy Wheat, ft 'or Justices of the Suprema Court JOHN C. CANNON, FR YNK D03TEB, KELLY WAS REPUDIATED. Paola, Aug. 16.

The Republicans of Miami county met in convention here to-day to elect delegates to the judicial convention in Olathe, August 30. Judge W. H. Sheldon was indorsed for re-nomination. A.

L. Thomas, chairman of the committee on resolutions, presented the report of the committee, which indorsed the national and state administrations. The following resolution was adopted by a vote of t8o to 29: "We indorse and commend the action of the board of commissioners of Miami county in unearthing the fraud committed against the county in the sum of $1,324.99 by Thomas T- Kelly while county clerk, and we pledge it our hearty support in its future investigations. We, in view of the record made in the findings of the board, in which it found Thomas T. Kelly guilty of embezzling more than $1,300 while clerk of Miami county and his repayment of that sum into the county treasury, being in J.

D. MoOLKVERTY, ED. 8. WAXES- and Field Seeds. a a a a BURY, B.

F. MILTON. 'r Congress mau at J. 0. DOIKtN lrGovcrnor W.

H. CKADDOJK ilouteaantGoveroor. FRED CLOSE -acretaryot State DUVAL D. W. HEFFLEBOWEB Also Baled Hay.

Vudltor J. M. LEWIS Fine Wheat Chop Vttorney F. M. PEARL it for sale at $1.

1 Over hundred, lot. Public lustruitlon F.O. INVVELL upt. of Insurance DAN J. DART Ar Congrest Fourth District TH03.

H.GRE3HAM County Ticket. I itself the crowning proot ot his gum, ao repudiate 1 nomas, 1. Kelly for the office of state treasurer of Kansas because of his 6 C. S. Wilson.

6 Treasurer JACOB BaDSKY Clerk OH AS. LITTLE corrupt official record. We consider his nomination a misfortune and his further candidacy a menace to the success of the Re Probate Judge C. V. MORGAN bounty NEIHART sheriff WES JUSTICE publican state ticket." I tilork of Court MARION SMITH Segister of Deeds D.

WELLS Any piece of Summer Goods such as Dimity Lawn at 5 cents per yard, 10 yard length, less than 10 yards you take the piece. The Patterns are nice and suitable for Waists, Dresses and Wrappers. First published id the Peoples Herald August iuperlntendent DEARDOBF Itepresentatlve 35th District NOTICE. C.C. SWARTWOUT matter what class or kind, shall BIDS will be received by the City Counoll at tlielr regular meeting.

Wednesday even- Ispresentatlve 3uth D. 0. ROM IN Commissioner 1st District DAVID A. RAMSEY bear its equal and just proportion nsr. 8eutcmher3rd.

I90i for the rurnlshtnsr of material and constructing sidewalk and curb, ing in front of Lots B-16-17, in Block 22. City of Lyndon, and on the east side of Topeka Avenue, said material for sidewalk to be hard of the burden of taxation. Any man who goes before the the people advocating that one class of property shall be taxed higher than another class, and thereby brick of a good quality and laid in sand and coal ashes ou a it; vul surface corresponding to established grade, said ourbblug material to be of proper stone and appropriate for such work and to be constructed urouorly and to We are told that Walter S. Clark, the republican candidate register, has been a resident of Osage county but three years. and In a year or two drifted back to Republicanism.

Veteran law-maker as he was, it is a little singular that he never sought, or if he did, never secured promotion to, congressional honors. But as Baid before, he valued such things but liuhtly and contented himself with the emoluments of such lobbying and political brokerage as his perfect knowledge of Kansas politics and politicians enabled him to carry out with unerring success. Kansas City World. correspond to ourbliinn placodon neighboring lots, saiu smewaiK ro oe in lentn tno wmtb of said lots and ten feet wide. Council re serves right to rejeot any or all bids appeals to the prejudice of men, will not be sustained by the conscience or the judgment of the people of this great state." ika t'L'iusiNO, Mayor.

Lyndon, Kansas, August 20tli. 103. By order of Council. M. Sanderson.

Make nice soft comfort or quilt linings. These goods are on display in our south window. (Ssal.) CltyClork. Mr. Bailey's reference in the above statement, was, of course, Published August 21st, 1002.

Ordinance No. 12. An Ordinance adopting an official seal and to his opponent, W. H. Craddock.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. And how evasive, how weak and how low such a statement is, to be describing the same. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council, men of the City of Lyndon Sec. 1. That the Seal now in use by the City of Lyndon, described as follows: A Seal in a circular form with the words "'City of Lyndon.

in the outer cir List of transfers for week ending August 16th, 1902. Furnishea by J. H. Stavely, abstractor, Lyndon, Kansas. All deeds are general warranty, un sure.

It Mr. muey is Dig enougn to be governor, he should be man cle, and In the interior center thereof the enough to be fair. Mr. Craddock does not advocate any inequality in assessment and taxation. He does not propose to discriminate against the the rail word seal" oetween two paranei aouea Hues, fhall be and the same is hereby adopted us the official sealoftho City of Lyndon.

Sec. 2. That all ordinances, contracts and all other official acts hereafter enacted and entered into by the City of Lyndon, requiring the use of a seal and where the said seal described in section one of this Ordinance was used as the official seal of said city are hereby, iu all things, ratified and confitmed. Sec, 3. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication iu the Peoples Hkuald.

roads and other corporations in the matter of assessment. What he does advocate is equal justice to DLCtTT Approved August 20th, 1902. Iha Clousino, Mayor. I. A.

M. Sanderson. Clerk of the Cltv of Lyn individuals and corporations alike. LYNDON, KAS. He promises to make the rail don, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of Ord inance No.

19. as prepared and passed by the Council and approved by the Mayor of saio City, August 20th 1902, Witness my hand and tue seal of saw (Jlty August 80th, 1902. A. Banbbrhon, (seal.) uity tjierK, a 5 -1- -J i less otherwise specified, John C. Rankin to James Marlett, part of Hot 85 on 4th Vaughn's 1st add to Quenemo; 10, Harriet N.Smith to John Long, lots block 13, Melvern, $400.

Appalas A. Waltmire to Wickiiffe W. Waltmire, ni of nw 9-14-15, $1,700. Col man Mix to J. K.

Haas, lot 5, block 5, Coffman's 1st west add to Overbrook, $50. C. W. Wood to Mary A. Wood, lots 5-6 7-8, block 10, Burlingame, 51.

H. W. Johnson to Sylvester Moss-barger, part of se 16-18-15, $180. Cherokee Pittsburg Coal and Mining Company to Patrick Brady, lots 1-2-3 4-5-6-7-8-9-10, block. 128, Osage Carbon Company's add to Peterton $130.

Arkansas Valley Town and Land Company to Sylvester Mossbarger, part of sei 16-18-15, $85.50. Cherokee Pittsburg Coal aDd Mining Company to John A. Allen, nei and all se of railroad, 21-16-15, $2,729.76. Cecil Begent to Isaas Imlay, lots 6-7-8, block 30, Burlingame, $525. Cecil Begent to Isaac Imlay, let 5, block 30, Burlingame, quit claim deed, fl.

George G. Chapman to Thomas Ross, lot 65, on Brownie West Seran-ton, $900. H. G. Farley to Soloman Hyson, of eK of nwi 20-18-16.

I i i There is a marked change in the opinions of the anti-republican voter in Osage county as to die chance to win. We have more vhan an even chance on every office and on a portion of them it is a lead pipe cinch. Isn't it queer how interested the republicans are in defeated candidates. Did you ever notice how they had almost all of iliem intended to vote for them. If they had just been successful 111 securing the nomination they intended to bring the matter up before the committee, and have the republican candidate removed and make it unanimous.

The text book law of Kansas will be caused to suffer another 1 all in the estimation of the people of the state, again this year, and all because the republican politicians who are unfriendly to it have juggled with it and there be an almost complete change of books. The commission was given an opportunity to revise and change the books once in five years, jind at the solicitation of the book companies and the republican party it is making a complete revision. The expense to Kansas parents will run into the millions. The wholesale change was wholly innecessary except for the purpose )f discrediting the purpose of the The Capital and Topeka Herald came out last week and announced that Stavely was for Cur-. is for U.

S. Senator, then the Lyndon correspondent of the Capital came out denying that he ient the item in, and Stavely branched forth with the statement he had not yet "made up his When You are Needing Anything in the Furniture Line, You Will Find the Finest Line in Ke s. the County at lo the one buying the most merchandise by the 10th of October, next, I will giye free my $15 Graphophone and 40 Records As I am going away, I want to close out my stock. Any one desiring to invest will do well to see me, roads and other corporations pay the same rate of taxation on their property as do the individual owners of the state. Mr.

Bailey knows this as well as anybody. He knows he misrepresented Mr. Craddock in the foregoing statement. Why, then, did he make such a statement Why this campaign of evasion Have the Republicans no campaign material but trickery and deceit Have they no state issues upon which to stand Why this bushwhacking Why do they not come out in ami i i iiHj i I IIIIIM tl Will sell or rent building, V. I.

SODERSTROM, III i i niiia mi! iiiiiia ajiini ill OLIVET, KANSAS. Suits, Sideboards, China closets, Kitchen cabinets, Morris Chairs, Folding Beds, Rockers. Parlor Tables, Iron Beds, Dressers, Mattresses, Springs, Letter List. aa the open and meet this political' List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Lyndon Kansas for 141 the week ending August 16, 1902. question fairly and equally The people of Kansas would be interested in having these and similar questions answered.

K. CWorld. II PI I Mrs. Belle M. Horr.

FredH. Bailey. Mr. Bernard Bukson, Prof. II.

When calling for any of the above Geo. L. Shoaf to The Aetna Building and Loan Association, lots 11-12, block 6, Mayes 1st add to Melvern, $30. F. M.

Space to Mary McMillen, lot 1, block 33, Lyndon, 850. Cherokee Pittsburg Coal and Mining Company to A. W. Granstrom, part of sei 21-16 15, $1,321 L. W.

Cowan to John lot 2, block 33, Lyndon, quit claim deed, $20. Mary M. McMillen to John' Gut-gmithl, lotl, block 33, Lyndon, $45. Alexander Ross to Thomas Chapel, part of wi of nwi 7-15 15, $2,900. Dining Tables, Diners, annua ill w.wm III miiiiiB Book Cases, Cots, Cribs, etc.

named letters please say advertised. 3 annua anina J. W. Kkenan Postmaster. A Remarkable Character, James F.

Legate was a man of Individuality. Whether he the powerful Intellectual endowment his friends claimed for him may I I and everything in the line at the very II i i i ania I I annua lowest prices lor best goods. City Council Proceedings. Council met in regular session last A. W.

Huffman to S. L. Huffman, mum. well be questioned. A man of large Part of of ne 9-18-16 $50.

i night. On the matter of receiving Caroline Parker to Charles L. Foster, 0-alitiei is never content to become, or i Inilil ill ai a i. i I annua nK of swl 11-18-16, $1,300. imiiia to remain for aDy time, a mere huckster in politics.

bids for the building of the sidewalk on Topeka Avenue, there being no bids offered, the time for receiving same, Francis Ann Stock well to Caroline IC 4. So Parker, ni of swl 11-18 16, quit claim For nearly fifty years "Old Jim" Le deed, $100. OO As the iawyers tell it, this is all irrelevant and immaterial, Because Stavely will never again get to vote for United States senator unless in the future they Ate elected by the direct vote of gate, as he was commonly called, fol was extended until the next regular meeting, September 3rd next. William W. Parker to Caroline Park llli er, ni of swi 11-18-16, quit claim deed, fi Furniture Dealers Ordinance for adopting our official $100, iwinpiiijiiiiiugnniiftif iiiittnnip Margaret McQuie to Caroline Parker lowed the career of a political broker.

He bad no other business, and on that he depended for a living. His nerve, which was subeib. coupled with marvelous craft and cunning, made him seal for use of the city was passed and approved. iiiuusimiuHaS'JUHriS imunii -ueiuhS iiiiiiHiMiiaiuit KnuiA Hiuuiinjitiiiii iiHUM aUrMiiiuivuntiuiM LwuiiiiiwiiiiiiHiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ni of swi 11-18-16, ifiuu the people. The man who casts the vote of the 35th legislative Ordinance fixing compensation for Jennie L.

Stearns to Caroline Park i i 11 iq ia i City attorney was refered to com district casts it for Senator W. A. mittee, i an adept in promoting political deals fof uccu wherein the rake-off was the prime i om; 0 Poster to Caroline Parker) ni tlarris. The matter has all been On motion the council adjourned till cousiuerauuu. swi 11-18 16, quit claim deed, 8100, next regular meeting, September 3rd, arranged.

C. C. Swartwout will tus Knowledge or the seamy sine or A. H. Severns to Mary J.

Hurley, do honor to the district. political life was unsurpassed, and few sei 0-18 17, $3,200. Eansans knew as well as he did how T. L. Marshall to John Rankin, KID KORNBR.

undivided i of ni of lot 85, on 4th to coin that knowledge into shekels. Usage County rair, Burlingame, Kansas, SEPTEMBER 2, 3 4, 5, 1902. Vaughn's 1st add to Quenemo, $25. He came to Kansas in 1854, as some John C. Rankin to Geo.

W. Cradit, say, an accredited agent of the slave- part of ni of lot 85 on 4th Vaughn's owning oligarchs. But soon learning 1st add to yuenemo, 10. A CAMPAIGN OP EVASION. The' Republican campaign in Kansas is one of evasion.

The Republican state convention set the pace when it evaded state issues completely. Not a single plank in the Republican state plat John C. Rankin to Earley Carder and W. E. Bodley, part of lot 85 on 4th Vaughn's 1st add to Quenemo, "Major" Fleming says: "I aint either 'fraid of being 'rested." There is a "home talent" show under the name of V'Tompkin's Hired Girl," being organized by some of the smaller boys.

i "KidKorner" is rather low this week because there seems to be nothin "doing" among the boys. Consumption Threatened. $10. Osage County, Kansas, to P. W.

Rob inson.lots 28-30-32 34-36, block 1, Car LEADING FAIR OF THE bondale, tax deed, $5.83. form refers to state issues. The John Gutsmithl to George M. Wilden Republican candidates and speak lots and block 66, Lyndon, $S2o. ers have taken the cue.

They talk the drift of things there, be did as thousands have since done, he turned Republican and helpei Jim Lane and the rest to make Kansas a free state. He cared nothing for dignities or official honors, and seldom found employment in an official capacity. A member of the first Kansas legislature that sat in 1861, he occupied a seat in one or the other branch of that body for some sixteen or seventeen terms thereafter. When, in 1892, the grand old party looked like a busted community, and the Populists were masters of the situation, he joined the latter and went in for the cause of the common people. For some reason or other he soon glittering generalities and evade Mlssoirl Pacific Excursion Rates.

"I was troubled with a hacking cough for a year and I thought I had all state issues. In a recent speech, J. Bailey, Republican candidate for governor, Tickets as above to Glenwood Springs, $25; Ogden, and Salt Lake City, Utah, $30; tickets to points consumption," says C. Unger, 211 Mapel Champaign, 111. "I tried a great many remedies and I was under the care of physicians for several An abundance of Choice Agricultural, Horticultural and Household Products, Impliments, Machinery and Live Stock.

Liberal Premiums, Best Band Music. Fastest Horses. Closest of aces. Cheap Rates on Railroads. Something New and Novel all the time.

The Best, Most Useful and Beautiful Productions of Industry and Skill, and Everything Planned to Secure the Highest Comfort and Convenience to Exhibitors and Visitors. Plenty of Shade, Grass, and Good Water. Baldon Ascensions. Ferris Wheels. Automobile Races.

For Premium List and other information, address the Secretary. C.H. McBURNEY, President. E. T.

PRICE, Secretary. named above on sale June 1st to 21, 25 declared: "I do not stand before months. I used one bottle of Foley's and 80th, July 14 to 31. Rate one fare Honey and Tar. It cured me and ou as a defender of railroads, but I believe in equal justice to all men, and that all property, no plus $2 for round trip.

Return limit of all tickets October 31. Stop overs have not been troubled since. Sold by Miles Bros. trlfd of bis new political absociates, allowed..