The Western Vidette from Springfield, Kansas • 1

Ifcfe i "W0.5. SPRINGFIELD, KANSAS, JULY 12, 1890. Vol. i The county normal will be institut The corn crop has surrendered to the hot weather. The 8150.00 "uumunion fund" didn' controla tho county printing.

W. 11. Greeu. of Arkalou, was lion. VY.

R. Heullue. When in the discharge of official duties a man step without the bounds of duty, it is tho right of the people to criticize him, but It would be well, before the public censure too strongly to be familiar with all the facts In vindication of the attacks, made by Richardson of tho Ituimblican, on ouf honorablo commissioner, the ViDBTfE wishes to submit to the people a statement of fact, which are 6elf evident, frt a fair and unbiased public: transacting business in the Capital, yes ed next Monday. Roy Raglaud was a visitor down at Arkalon, lase Tuesday. A short term of court was held in Stanton county this week.

Ed Watson and Charley Etzold left yesterday morning for El Reno. Judgo Botkin wal "holding court over In Stanton week. John Van Euskirk was among the east-side visitors in Wwb, Monday. Judge G. Collins, made a short business trip up to Topekn, this week.

terday. Hon. T. A. Hubard got the endowment of Sumner couuty for congression al honor.

Clark county dolegates to the con What are the hot winds saying? The hay crop Is being harvested along the Cimarron. The Seward county delegation to Dodge Convention will be immense. A bluff is a very nice maneuver if it works but if it don't it well, it isn't so nice. Sam Adams and wife aro In Med icine Lodge this week. They will return In a couplo weeks.

T. EldardVaccompanled by his son, Don, visited the county seat last Tuesday. Arkalon News. Quite an interesting time for a few at tho Commissioners' meeting this week. Arkalon News.

Deputy Sheriff Larrabee was rustling around in the neighboring towns several days the fore part of the week. J. N. Barbee, representing the Hutchinson News, was looking after the were Instructed gressional convention for Col. Hallowell.

During the time that Mr. llouline been commissioner of this distrlcV, most radical opponent cauuot but i- This hot weather is acclimating some of the good people of Seward county for Joe Larraboc accompanied Judge their future home. Bo.kin P.v.er.to Johnson City, Monday, POLNTS AND PEOPLE. Rains were more frequent this week than usual. II.

It. Keller was up from Arkalon, yesterday. A. Van Gilder made a trip up to Garden City this week. Ice and ice cream always on hand at Mullet Adams' bakery.

1-tf. Fred Leighlon returned, Saturday from a business visit to Hutchinsoh. Rev. J. B.

Bradley will preach tomorrow morning. We sure and -attend services. -G. S. Steiu, of the Arkalon Bank, was a business visitor in the Capital city, last Monday.

Hon. J. Morgan Adams, our popu lar banker, was a business visitor up at Kansas City, this week; Tho Broad of county commissions met in regular session several days the fore part of the week: -A. II. Saunders was over at West Pliu'us Wednesday making arrangements to shtp-a-car load Mrs.

W. It. lituliue and daughter, Miss Oilie, were pleasant visitors in our city, day before yesttfrdayV The glistening white wings of peace seemed to have folded themselves up and hied out, last Wednesday. A. Lane, of "near Libctal, was among the numerous South-side visitors iu the Smith is over at West Plains this week, charge of his branch store.

city, the first of the week. Bacon aud family left Friday Theo. Parker, of Arkalon, passed Wo acknowledge the rjceipt of an invitation to attend the-Court House Ball at Richfield, last night. We make the preciclion, Judging by the names on the various committees, that it was a gieat event. We would have liked very muchto have attended.

What was true iu Western Kansas during the boom period is tho same in Texas to-day. Speaking regarding the matter a paper down there says: One tf the singular features os the Texas booni so far is that it is princip illy confined to city properly. What would do more permanent good would be the settle ment of the millions of idle fertile lands with thrifty tiller. towns are al ready are in most cases, ahead of the surrounding country, and will have to take a rest, sooner' or later, till the wealth producing elements are further advanced. A permanent Texas boom can only be maintained by bringing iu wealth producers.

The scheme to occupy the western part of Kansas as a great cattle pasture may result in covering the waste lands of western Kansas with catllo, but the rBuge cattle business on a great scale has ended. We are not sure- that the new departure of the cattlemen in attempting to buy lands in Kansas will" result badly to the state. There can be tin doubt that thousands of acres of land can be devoted to the cattle business to the advantage of the state. When the, great cattle companies had cattle in Kansas the demand for feed was a matter of no small importance to the farmers. We are in clined to the opinion new, development of tho cattle business in the western part of Kansas wouid be a benefit to every farmer in the state; K.

C. Journal. morniog for a trip to the cast part of the throuch the city. Wednesday, on his way home from Denver. Confronted by Memory.

Appropos of the movement to furnish booksto the prisoners in Auburn Jail, a Norwegian lady residing in Auburn told hi her picturesque way au episode which occurred in Charlestown, O. Years ago a mother took her live year old boy Into prison when she went to see his committed fur some trilling or-fense. The little fellow stepped into the adjacent cell, leaving ovor it the number C8. To tease brio, the warden shut tho door, but quickly opened it at the sc ream His mother soothed the little follow, spying, "Nobody shan't ever shut my little boy in a dark cell." Year passed. The boy's father and mother did.

His ttncji! ftave him money aud helped him to, get to New York. He fell iu whh pjad company, squandered his money and In sheer desperation attempted to commit burglary in his uncle's house. That relative was so enraged he hand-fed over his nephew to the aulhorities. Looking to the number of the cell to his horror he saw "C3" and knew it wns the fielf me cell that had inspired his boyish terror. Thcu his mother's words ameback: "Nobody shan't.

shut my little boy in a dark cell," and he wept as he had not since her death, for lie had loved that mother. The warden's wi found him la a melted condition. He told his story aud she gave him lbs ut-inost sympathy and kindness during his long term, shortened by good behavior. Ae bs left the cell and took the last limit hi iise terrible numbers, "08" ho determined he would make a niati o'f whom Lis mother should be proud. My his trade, learned in prison, he peisued tin honest and lucrative business, and his taste for literature, also fornisu by the Warden, provided for leisure hour.

Ten years afterward he called on tiiC War Sen's wife, and she could hardly bd'ieve It was ho who had occupied "Hi." Louiston Journal. Ueorgt- Gurnet, the west side Quite a number of tearhers from the interests of that taper, in our city, yes terdao. business guest in town vicinity of Springfield will attend the. (j county normal, this year. The Secretary of the Interior has recommonded changing the location of the strin land office from Buffalo to i iT, BotkJ.

flttved into the John Garrison went up to Garden Mur.vny,. residence jn the northwest par of the city, 1 City, last Wednesday, to transact busi Beaver City. AuU now A. Smith declines to be ness uerore ine lauu tiaue. i A jJ 1 Dave Carey, was up froni Arkrlon the Liberaiaistrict, hnsbee'n in the citi a candidate in the Big Seventh.

What vesterdav, transacting busincbs before a declining year this Is for the politic- several dVstMs week. -i i the Clerk of tho District Court. ianslUlysses J. W. Ewm will leave next'l uesilaj for Saft Lake City, Utah" where' 'he' will 'Considering the disadvantages un- Our county convention tp elect del defwUSch the people of Western Kan pirates to the congressional aud.

state retimiS convention, will meet here next sus labor, iour development is greater G. W. CjIIius returned, last Saturday night from a business visit to El Reno and other Oklahoma cities. ellitor of the Arkalofi 'News, day. visitor'intlte cltyj Sherman Switzer, Al Hamilton, and than in any part of tho state.

i La6t night the people of Morton county dedicated their elaborate court house. On this occasion the people of Lambert WillSUiedt. editor of th -Hon: date's: 'of Liberal Leader, was a business visitor i Jim and Bill Cox, of Arkalon. passe through town dny before yesterday, route to La Junta, Colorado. Richfield were naturally kind of "Friscy" 'tomitssTotiM'J iWiirt i towir, tbe-iforepart oMha week' iM' As wo go to press we have not heard from the seat war, but indica- As the time for the convention drawk near, the chances for the nomination of Dr.

II. 'Sutherland, thi' popular Liberal was silaUiug Judge Theo. Botkin. xf the Thirty second district, was in the cfity this wecli of Judge Botkin as the successor of tibns that the' dutch' will capture Hoi ifre ncit' favorable. Arkalon News I 'ii I T' R.

Peters becomes more assured. on legal business. The judge is. 9 prom-inset candidate for congressional hon with hisifrieiuis hera laid Wednesday, An adjourned session of)1the 'distrii coiirHw.ill Haskell county next, ftwjimcitcing cojhfi J5th ins Prof. S.

L. Bally, formerly, principal Boodle, blackmail, bluster and bull orsandhas a strong in the The Farmer's League. dozing cannot be as successfully mani of our city schools, came-in Thurday niglit fi6m Wichita' and will remain a western part of the-district. Tq a Times mitthatheha been loyal and trne lo the interests of his constituents. lie Iim sacrificed personal interests lo the interest of his people; he has hiadodmM'' nations that could not be oilier than' repulsive to his sense of honor and right, to advance and promote the interests of the people of the north side, aud iu cvefy official act, in every thought and deed be has shown his true sense of honor, arid followed to the letter the popular idiii that a public officer is a servant of the people.

Last year, when the printing was awarded to the Republican and Leader and at larger rates than this jer to the Vidette and News there wag no objection raised by Mr. Richardson anyone else, in fact Mr. Richardson his gratitude fairly slobbereli oyer the actions of our esteemed official, and (ijs year because the printing was given to other parties. he comes out editorially condeming tho commissioner for the very similar act for which, hc.vas commended one year ago. With the knowledge of the fact that Mr.

Richardson hijd proposed close up his uiljce at 4tS end of the first (quarter and allow the Arfcii-, Ion News to have the printing for the ballance the year, at legal rates, it would hi.ve been an act that would have deserved public condemnation had he cast his vote or allowed lrimsc'Jto be Influenced iu such aa tililauce. In this Mrt Hcnline was, wise and farjiuKiug, for -iQ the event of such a combination Spriig: field, would, in all probability have been, without a paper in three' months. This would have been a betrayal in this 'uij stance that Mr. Heulinc ccid not aijd would not allow. Being the only one at that time on the north side that was cognizant of this fact, he used his j.idgme against that of others who were laboring under the mistaken idea that they Vote working for a man 'Who whs loyal staunch and true," butt instead, who-j's capable of treashery, jfrickcry and actions known to man.

In this matter Mr. Henliue sup-ported a paper that can be relied updn to champion tli.e:' cause and interests of the people of the district; jajnan who lias been tried and trusted and tlie most radi cal opponent cannot but admit that such has ever been the case, and fn.Uie future as in the past this paper will be found protecting the rights of the people of this district. Failiig.ia this effort to Induce Mr Henline to agree to such an unholf combination, parties tried Id corrupf and bribe him, but in the possession of honor and manhood, justice and fairness he stood firm. a a rock above the cring ing and nefarious offers of bribery; as a rock against the threats of public' exposure and criminal prosecution unless1 he would agree td give his vote for the damnable proposition. Failing at bribery, by threat and al; the unfair mean known to man bereft oi every instinct of honor ami manhood lie ulated in.

Seward as in 'some a(5miDg Republican reporter he expressed him Joe. Draon and fanulyunud Mc contest tmsKuti cnniy uniniuu self Sitiffled with. the. political outlook and evinced a sanguine belief that he Cune and wife, left for their fpnu.cr, borne in Harrer countt few flayg looking after his various Fred Lcigtiton baa 'jst received a Seward county has a curiosity in the woulJ finally get there. The reports of shape of a young pig with a double back The oditor, tfiitUeb.5yaln,!$aUey 'drunkenness fabricated and put in cir nice new stock ot dryT goods 'which he and eight feet.

Tom Hubbard, the bum Times has a suit hanf will open to the publie next week. All ner county chndidate for congress, should have it by all means. compromise on a years sup ,1 I 1 I scriplion. ti i culation by his enemies a short time ago have been completely, demolished and the reaction is working strongly in his favor. judge a man of strong of thesUwk is of the, latest style and pat tern.

Tub YmETTE is'oot op to the standard: in'news this week, which our read There was quite an exodus from this Thq Seward county editorial asso city yesterday. Ten of our population ciation met in tne city iast Monday mold, of firm convictions and true courage. He has ability, stability and per left for the east part of the state and Of The important issue before them was the ers will, please excuse. The Vedette lahoma. We held them until after tlie sonal Should he succeed in county printing.

i-- tho city the fore part of the week. Ed Botkin is at work in the Register of Deeds office these days, assisting in transcribing the damaged records. Mayor G. W. Win! anfljfamily last Tuesday loylisfoujii where they will m'alc theiijhome i thefuture.

W. A. dtai'lUue, nristee of Liberal township, was transacting business before the commissioners court, last Moa-day. It is a question which is being pulled the most rapidly, the keepers of "paclttige" houses or tho original packages. Rev.

Wni. Simons, pastor of the M. E. church at this place, preached interesting seimons lgfr'unday morning and evening. Considering the fact that so many people lived in dug-outs in this country four years ago.

is it surprising that they are still "in the hole." A parade of the faruiers alliance at Emporia last week was four miles in length. jeatwiiftBihe farmers f.re a riding and a-flying. T-ho Garden City Sentinel thinks a mau who can't see beyond the boundaries of a buffalo pasture, is not fit to represent the Seysnth (district in Con-gressj Hon. Juo. G.

attorney for the Jarvis-Conklin Mortgage Trust Company, was looking after affairs of the company iu this county, Monday and Tuesday. had a few days skirmish the first of the ranmii wns Comiilfited. however. being elected he would make the Big The Vidette is the ofhcial news ween. Seventh an able representative.

Hutch Hot winds, so prevailent in western paper of Seward county the subscription inson Times-Republican. "Meet your Wife with a smile on Kansas, has blithed (he corn crop iu the price is the lowert'ff any newspaper pub your lips," says an exchange. Better lished in the county! it wait until the odor of 'tlie "smile3' has The expression, hard familiar to western sara. Pioneers have heard It central part of the state, this shows what the west can do when she tries. The Dodge City convention meets during the Ewin put in' scales In before.

Hard times ere of the condition front of the CUV' 1 Itf taking hot wind season that foliow civilization. When the first This organization ii designed as an idj'jnct or supplement to the Grange, farmers' Alliance and similiar orders. The latter are devoted to the farmers' Improvement socially and educationally, to assist him in buying and selling. The league, 6n the contrary, devotes its attention wholly to politics, and aims to afford simple form of organization f)irough which farmers tiny exert, In their respective parties, the power and tnfl'ic'nce which they possess as the of electors end the heaviest in the country. In the language of the secretary of tho National Farmers league, Herbert Myrick, of Springfield, Mass: "The Farmers league Is designed to enable farmers to carry into practical jiolitics the reforms they desire.

Instead itl grumbling at present laws and taxes, t)be fanners have only to unite iu the league to secure for their demands the indorsement of both parties and all candidates. This being done, the election is conducted on party lines, and the farmers interests win, which ever coudi-date slrciids. In short, through the league farmers can do what has been Called the 'dirty' work of politics, hut w-Iich will no longer be 'dirty' work Then done in all parties by the respectable, conservative and intelligent farmers and real 6state owners of the eoun-, try." It is stated that the league is making rapid progress throughout tho entire joaatxy, and that it has the support aud co-operation of all existing farmers organizations. Empbri Republican. toll for grinding they will not be "weigh ed in the ballauce." settlers came to Illinois, and afterward to Iowa, and then to Colorado, they en Thj ciktidsjbipjgf; Lan tmhp will refuse 'bribes, to lo wlfat he believes to be right, is friendship worth having.

Bricery is becoming a little too matter of fact and it will lead someone countered "hard times." Sometime Attorneys. H. Stcwaff, of Rising Sun, Indiana, a property helder of this they were feo hard that bread was scarce city, orders Thb Vidette so to, keep and luxuries were'u'iet' unknown. But the wail that goes up at the present is posted on Springfield affairs. to the state penitentiary at Lansing.

not from hunger but from want of money, j-MissBeHoi 'Griffith Jeft Thursday morninc for Kansas City. will be The farmers are in debt and they are dis With all candor we wish to state that persons holding public positions and tressed to pay their interest. They owe awiyiduring the, summer, visiting rela tiyes in that cit aad Chicago. abated though Arkalon News. 'a An interesting item from the Liberal Leader: "The circumference of the neck nand the calf of the leg" are" always the same." It will be'vulgaT to leek at any one's neck heteaf ter.

When a maa wili eserr another owing to A rumor friend snip of that niaais not worth having and the sooner -cte, is.clear of such a person the better off one is. A mistake the 'pewple of this town make is deserting men- who have been tried and found true, and giving their support to a traitor and sneak. This was done this week. But then, there is always opportunities to play even, The Westers Vidette, published at Springfield, by F. F.

Griffith, lias reached flying the name of Theo Botkin for congressman from the Seventh interest because they have been borrow others who aspire to, had better have kept their hand off of matters wherein ing. Some have borrowed judiciously Mr. left they were interested only indirectly. and some have not. The man who bor Wednesday morning far Fl i.tLo, Okla Few men, indeed, t'ave the world on down-h ill homa.

E. M. Murray is engaged in the rowed to improve his to build fences and ditches, borrowed judiciously and sometime, will bp able to pay; but the one who borrowed to pay debts, to mercantile business in that city. Idaho got into the Union in time to The Hutchinson Times and Republican have been consolidated, and be known, as the Times-Ropublican for the present, with ttporisler Bros, and A. M.

Carr as editors and publishers. Q. W. Botkin retiring. 1 celebrate the national holiday with fun Eugene Ware, the Kansas poet, is a candidate for congress in the Second buy pinnos and fine buggies or high carried into execution jteterday Mi district.

Mr. Ware is as well versed in and complete vigor and the man thtft refused to "chip" to have fire works was a democratic nonentity, unworthy' of priced horses and cattle, has borrowed injudiciously and possibly will never national politics as In other matters. rr 1 1 1 threat to "expose." And, right here let! me with his unsavory recocdjj W. Richardson, is in no ehupe to attijji the action of the most corrupt official. pay.

tie is tne man oi uu oiuers suuer ing from "hard times." Field and Farm. recognition under our present republi can form of administration. She With Her KcbkI On Hon. W. Hcnline.

chairman of the board of county to'mmissioners, was looking after the interests of hid constituents several days the fore part of 'district. Bro. Griffith is capable of get In Kansas been undue MUs Eliza Pinson, forty years of it Vol. 1, No. 1 -ol the WiTHN published at Springfield, this let alone a man who strtnds so fr auoyCj him in point of manhood, liSoraJ-itv andhonesty, as the glistening stirs A very fine rain vijited this part of the county, last Monday night.

If it hadn't rained this month or next we wouldn't have had a very abundant crop of corn, but it always rains in time to save the crops in thc-3e parts. Texas seems to have it in for Kart-as. wid disfotchef to Liberal from well known because of her luxuriant ling bp. a first class paper, end The Vidette is one. Attica Advocate.

complaints of dullness. It is useless of course to deny that in certain quarters the ween. state, enmo fo out desk this week The arowth of beard, died at home about of heaven ar above the dupthe- of hell, times have been, Some men three miles from this place on June 80, Jqdge Theodore Botkin. of Spring paperis netuly'rin'fedj'ably edited and is a supporter o'f Lyman TJ. Humphrey for The Einp'orla Republican says thr ji newspaper alVai-! makes a mistake in and between these two men, on maral plane, there is a gulf aud the fetid.

have contracted obligations they cauuot meet. Thsre has been a cessation of In make-up she possessed every feature of a man. was about five feet nine in governor and Theo. Botkin for congress field, took to the state historical society, last week a shLuUoue of a mastadon, found on the prairies of Seward county opposiug candidate that the people ail breath of the Republican caunot reuth froni the Seventh district. Stan fou Re building id many of cur towns and cities Pars, Wednesday morning, stated that six of the Hugoton men on trial for the murder of Sheriff Cross and posse, had want to elpct.

Then the Emporia Republican should stop its opposition to Seu- which haS' resulted hi idle mechanics. publican. him to do him harm. Falsehood fan work well for a lime. Cut truth migbtv ches tall and weighed 175 pound, When a girl she was troubled a great deal with toothache, and as a means of relies used poult'ces, pretty freely.

These were But taking the entire state, the general It Is about three feet in length and fifteen in diameter at the largest' point Lamed Eagle-Optic. i ator His (the original fsrmer) first lesson condition Is excellent. The good crop been found guilty. Th penalty is death by banging. has taught hira all legitimate interests i bound" around the, lower jaws.

This last year, despite low prices, have NealRaglanil, our popular deputy a community are common that is the treatment was kept up until it was dis- brought lets of money into the stale lNo. 3 of the WoTEira Vi Mr. and Mrs. J. K- Bsauchamp cel treasnrerr left Tuesday morning fojf a and will prevail." In thi matter Henline did better than the people kn -He refused bribery and in the face of i personal hana he cast hi.) vote on matter of printing as his sense of justn.t and honor showed him was best fVrbii farmer cannot advance himself without -Tol.

1 It df.ttb, The people haveTeetrcurtailin( llieif ex new seven column folio, has opered that the poultices were Ascontinued she would have a full advancing others at the same time. combined business and pleasure trip up to Topcka and Kansas City. He will re turn borne next week. ebrate the tenth anniversary their wedding on Friday That marriage has cot boon a fijure in their case, will be amply demonstrated to the guests tTavajtanee and living their As a result the state of Kansas i in abetter shape to-day than it ever Neither can he be impoverished without other interests immediately feeling it. just made its appearance at our defek.

Jt is a neat, well written sheet, repub'i-can in politics, and promises to be acred-it to Springfield and the Southwest. district and time will cxhonorate kim forl beard. The poultices were left off, but this did not stop the growth of short black beard that had appeared on her It is therefore the policy. orgm The report that Russell, garrison has the cowardly attack of a man wli )'- was before. ization to cultivate friendly relations who are present on Frluay evening.

Liberal Leader. inaugurated apresidential boom for Gen. his trickery has forfeited the reaper IAh i he outlook is auipicious. Our farm Success to you Griffith. Hartland Mihs is about as important as would be f-confiience of honoiable and llfccn rto ers hve finished a crop of wheat, Herald.

Lambert editor, pie. The VroErrE honors a man wT- will follow a course he belitVes lo which, thpugh' than- last year, will proliably-yieli larger cash returns, ok- a report that Miles1 Lad started a similar boor for Rjfsjll Harrison. Emporia Republican. 1 Liberal Leader, told the Bord it seemcu to me opinion ot. notte people, Wednesday, that if a man had a ight and honest, and in conc'lfftien Commissioners, that he neyerXj.iig to the be ter pnecs that prevail.

send a greeting that will be aufore rilri- told 6 Ym' hv 1 that be ''was entitled to the county printing." The e'emmissioa- If the editor cf TiJE VratTTE. had well rounded cheeks. This was to the family and'Skftving only increased the growth. Finally all hopes of stopping the beard was; abandoned, 'and fl was allowed to groT--, For twenty years she has worn a blp.ok beard fifteen inches long. Naturally such a freak was sought after by the showmen, but she positively refused all oters.

She was exceedingly modest, and always wore a bonnet to hide her beard as much as posslde. She was never married. Ilartland Herald. with good citirens of all classes Ben Terrell, Organizer Farmers' Alliance, If one care fi'dly observes the face, actions and conversation of csn tell with reasonable certainty wht they will do. "For out of the abundance of the heart the mouth spaketh." and "as a man in Lis heart, so is he." Thcthrirts- and-action impress themselves upon our faces and bodies and people who know bow can wife and seventeen chiidred he was entitled to the county printing.

If such a precedent had been established, TBe Vi dkttb and Arkalon News would have ner ot pubKc sentiment: "AM to' commbjsioner Henline, who works in thb consulted Yeusitr. be I ers didn't believe him and -everyone ele interest Of juslive and fairue arc thought he prevaricated t' iigU de Woultl no; nav? useis ice word cymca(-ly," in an item criticising a little restled to have to3se3cd the above cons liner ts. i le Leftder last the pntry whih appeared in week. Libtrwi Leader Every farmer iu Ihe' count both enumerated qualification, by nxt July, Rev. J.

W. Richardson exhorted to the beloved people a coupie time, jt the i Lj A'ai new come along the sciential north and southj- aud ihii east ami west, should make it a point 'io njw wheat. The yp'tng ladies ot this city jfrill easily read them in our feature and general appearance. Rev. J.

M. Wright in Dodge City Globe -Republican. and tell that tho uu is cooling off. aud that the world i destined to becon.s Corn gives grand promises. The acreage 'Is large and the condition generally is 'ood.

"The sum total of fruits and smaller fann products is larger at uny previous-svaSan lu the listyry, of the These things. TrLilej they may seem intinificant when taken seperately, when Considered altogether, make a grand showing and add no amount to the wealth of the nle, When tie situation )t reviewed in a sir; fc'f Mid conclusion force its! if open 0 that the complaint of hard time ifrrWgely Imaginary, Kausa may nutt.be making as niueb snow In certain direction! this year she bag innrciou yenrs, yet she is quietly lajir.g the foundation for an era of unimmU; led pros- fripid, tirinhabitablc waste. 1 court house, the fore part of the week. The cx snort was very elaborate and probably part of a sermon he, or someone else, preached years ago, DuriDg the servlw be was ated by Sister "Galvanizer." give a literary and ice cream erifcrtuij me nit at uurmul ball' next Friday ii'ghl. ThS vrograin for the literary pari, of the cuttainment The program, i a jtocd, one and the refreshments will be good also.

The Farmer' Alliance oi Benedict, howauj man, scientist cr otherwise, tag The present crop hi demonstrated the fact that this is a wheat country. Turn your attention to wheat 1and end the problem is solved right here, as fr SB Southwest KdHJiiS is concei ne kaln Nebraska, iVard of Trjnspoctuljw! ciitj.UfiA-jo, freight rates cn railroads to a point Ts 'uere they have the gal), b'iskring, bakir.g Weather, to and. put forth assertion is beyead our.uumprehe(isibUi ty. We have beard fcwm-u'uu Ulc con Chfcft. E.

(jinnoa, of Rinta Fe, was If is flttimetf VCi-fA iic tide eJfbs 11 be able to tbtain price" i iJrugglt iiwiltr didtbe "'gran'S' WiiTd'on last week during the 'Ex-president Cleveland was unable to be present at the unveiling of the a- monument erected to the memory of Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks, owing to a "previous engagement." As Sir. Hendricks was one of the greatest statesmen of age and made it possible for the election of Cleveland, this discourtesy will not be forgotten nor forgiven by the Hoosier democrats.

Buffalo Jones while making the moves of the Seventh district is exhibiting upBt'mj the pfl to pesrht'S raied Finrf-y count. business visilir in the city several the first of the wetk. Mr. Cannon is a for their products. "Wev.ill have you knowHtliey tell the bofird, "that you 'lie "seem 'WcTioed tol aud liow inu tile; "iep the wester this ssfff-'an is not so i Bindefl ul na it nisy spptst.

at first, it rlf gof to show.tkiU,, ed cerning Italian skies, read of won dtrfuL, startling things in four becM The foundation ie being lsid in do hist art hi trying trt kwp- the Leader J(PrJ'y candidate for representative in Haskell county, and he is the kind of people the entire S'iibwcatf rn rountie thouid force etl, faiberal Leader- are our servants, notour masters. Inn have one chance, and r-nc, obedience to the will of tha Thct's what this government itor, of Teetero KiinsaJ are becoming OTKe exten'i'a Vi than economy, fuu h'ifd labor. Sbtr. -w begin to Fff.Mi wiil truly the this Tht-n the s'thwfit humanized pari? of A r4 1, -i tiM-jp Ail down. But thie-r-eojinsj eff cf lbs sun busineo i ton uti irkalon N- The I'uder editor shduid bavr had few n('" to isne kept lm jp'ijf SIedie4ikv: 'Vnjonn fouaded, mid we are going to stort tbfiy bec -r Kns Citv wMt't lE'e recnbitiG to Fh be is if Timf.

U-Iimu 'illf'i. ai.ir'.