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The Saturday Evening Kansas Commoner from Wichita, Kansas • 8

The Saturday Evening Kansas Commoner from Wichita, Kansas • 8

Location:
Wichita, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE KAKSAS COLf MOIXER, WICHITA, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 14 1801, President Huntington, of the South- ence between the amount HOME ATSTD FARM ySGlllIIIGS Alio in one hundred years for the use of 1 00 and the amount paid by the people to the banks for the same dollar is $2,551,799,401.25, very good The Ethics of Forgery. Forgery seems to be the main reliance of republican plutocrats, their case before the people being utterly hopeless unless the real facta of current history can be obscured. In the Coffeyville dynamite investiga eru -traciuu, ueciares nis company wui not pay the government bonds on their road when they become due. No repudiation about this. Neither is there when the Rock Island goes into court to beat counties out of thirty millions K.

R. A. P. NATIONAL, DIIIECTORY. ATTENTION I I Are IEoa.3.ci-u.a.rters For trade.

Is it any wonder that bankers live in mansions while producers live 1-1 tion it wa3 established beyound possibil NATIONAL FARMERS' ALLIANCE in hovels? Is it any wonder that AND INDUSTRIAL. UNION. itiy of question or doubt, and by rapubli-can testimony and comparison of the ritu bankers live in luxury and leisure while farmers toil early and late and grow als, that in the pretended expose of the poorer? of stock as they have in Nebraska and Kansas; but when farmers protest against having their farms sold for non payment of a little interest, for one third its value, thereby wiping out their equity of two thirds and leaving a judgment hanging over them it is repudiation. Videttes, published by the Republican State Committee of 1888, extracts from the secret work of an anarchist society of B. II.

CLOVEH. Cambridge Ks. J. H. TURNER.

Washington, D. C. J. F.WILLITS. Lecturer, McCloath, Kansas ExbotjtiteDoabD'-C, W.

McCune, chairman, a Warhol! on1 J. W. Tillman. NATIONAL CASH BOX. JrmTiTARY Department It.

C. Patty, chair Chicago (The International Working-men's association) was interpolated as man; Iaaao McCracken and Evan Jones. Kansas Directory. The Director of the Mint Believe! That part of the Vidette Ritual. No more patri There la Plenty of Money In the Treas Clothing, Hats, Furnishings And Men's Fine Shoes.

We are the Leders of Low Prices and the Strictest One Price Dealers in Wichita. P. S. Everything marked in pain figures. ERMAN ES 406 East Douglas Ave.

Wichita, Kansas. ury Sow lie Figures It. ALLIANCE EXCHANGE OF KANSAS. otic organization of men ever existed in any country than that called the Videttes, its platform being the Declaration of In The Cincinnati conference will be one of the important events in history, although the Eagle thinks it will break up in a row. The wish is father to thee thought.

ft. H. Benson, President. Haven. Reno Co J.

K. P. Hcrae, V. Cloverdale, Chan Co Washington, April 28. Director of the Mint Leech, asked for an explanation of the statement made by him Saturday that there was an available cash balance of $258,000,000 in the II.

W. Sandasky. Sec'y, Kansas City, L. P. King.

Cowley county. FARMERS ALLIANCE OF KANSAS. dependence, and its object the preservation of Liberty and the American System of free government and equal rights. To falsely interpolate into its short and simple ritual of only nominally secret work the worst features of a society of treasury, said: 'I hold that the treasury owns some $258,000,000 of hard President Frank McGrath. Beloit Vice President Mrs.

R. Vickery, Emporia, Ks. Secretary J. B. French, Topeka Kas cash available for any legitimate ex Treasurer AC Easter, Burlmgame, Kas.

T- ft I 1 w-m kn a it a penses. The money in the treasury, lecturer van a. rraiuei, Asa't 8. M. Scott, McPherson.

Kas. German radicals with which It did and which amounted to $751,000,000 on the first of this month, consisted of two could have no possible connection, for, OFFICERS OF HARVEY COUNTYF. A. President D. Shomber Walton vi Halstead.

elasses, that which the government wm 1 mm holds as trustee and that which it owns. First Publication May 7, 189 St. NOTICE OP ATTACHMENT. William Caughey. Plaintiff Before Joseph vs.

Baldwin, a astice Adney T. Kelley, Defendant of the Peace in Grant township, Sedgwick county, Kansas. Said defendant is hereby notified that on the 23 day of April. 1S91, an order of attachment for the sum of thirty dollars, and ten dollars probable costs in said action, was issued by the above named Justice of the Peace against his goods in the above entitled action, and thatt-aij cause will be heard on the 6th day of une, 1891. at 4 o'clock p.

m. William Canghey, Plaintiff. Attest, Joseph Baldwin, astice of the Peace. the purpose of prejudicing people against the reform movement in Kansas, was Secty. W.

E. Francis HE Treas. E. C. Cadwfxl M.

IlAtTN SedfrMTlCk It cannot consist of any other kind of money. The gold and silver certificates forgery in its worst possible form, and Lecturer A 3. Hackney amounting1 (including curency certifi should forever damn the men and the party guilty of this basest of crimes cates) to $498,000,000 represent trust money that is, the coin has been doorkeeper John stone vaiwn Aes't D. K. O.

W. PAGE Burrton tf'jr't at Arms W. M. Charlton Halstead rrualness Afrent J. 8.

Elwood Newton FINANCE COMMITTEE. COST SALE! Jackets. Windsor Little wonder that such a lot ofcrimmal deposited by individuals and the gov Ties. conspirators should resort to dynamite plots to earn the filthy lucre of corpora tions and land stealers, and to fasten First Publication May 7, 1S91. SHERIFF'S SALE.

No. 11.699. ernment has issued a certificate to pay back the same upon demand Possibly the fund of 85,000,000 placed with the treasury by national banks for keeping their currency in good condition is trust W.Stratton Walton. v. Halstead.

U. Fkizzel JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. Newton. F. O.

Keslkr 1. vv. smith Halstead. themselves as leeches upon the tax pay ers. Commencinsr Monday morning.

May 11, and lasting All Week, we will sell our entire of SPRING JACKETS at ACTUAL COST. We hare about 150 Spring Jackets. All New Nobby Styles. Come in and look them over. WINDSOR TIES 4ic.

each. We will place on sale twenty-five dozen Saline Windsor Ties in beautiful styles, at the yery By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of the ISth Judicial District sitting in and for Sedgwick County. Kansas, wherein Carey Park Land Company is Plaintiff. When the historian of the future shall and W. A.

Jordon, Carrie Jordon, Bunnell, William A. Plummer. F. C. Winants and Alice write of the republican campaign of 1888, with the open domination of the national money; but as congress has just ordered the money placed here by the national banks for their circulation to be covered into the general balance of the treasury it is difficult to conceive why this money is any more sacred.

The Winants are Defendants, I will, on Wednesday, the 10th day of June, A. D. 1S91, at 10 o'clock low price of cents each. The above are two Genuine Bargains that you con-not afford to miss. a.

at tne west door of the uourt House in tne city of VV lchita. Kansas, otter lor sale at public convention by the great railway and land grabbing interest, the frying of fat, blocks of five purchased voters, the corrupt deal auction.to the highest bidder for cash in hand, -it ai i i i .1 I 3 remainder of the money in the- treas Newton, Kanas. H. Walt 667 Main Street ui viie rigni, line turn interest, ox iub ueitjuuaxius above named in and to Ihe following described with David 13. Hill and the whisky inter real property situated in the County of bedg wick.

State of Kansas, to-wit ests, the enormous corruption fund' to Lots No, sixty-live (65), sixty-seven (67), sixty- repay which swelled the appropriation of Assortment nine (by), and 6even-one (71), in Block nve (o), in Carey Park, in the city of Said real property is levied on as the property of the de rges fendants hbove named and will be sold without the year to one billion dollars, the confirmation of title to thirty million acres of unearned and fraudulent land grants, appraisement to satisfy said order of sale. Sheriff's Office, Wichita, Kansas, May 6, A. ury, some $253,000,000, is money which belongs to the government as absolutely as the treasury building belongs to it. Prior to 18S5 the available balance in the treasury was always shown as the amount of money which actually belonged to the gover-ment. The $100,000,000 in gold, purchased by the sale of bonds for resumption purposes, was always included as a portion of the available balance in the treasury prior to that date by all of the secretaries of the treasury.

"The fact that the secretary is anx- ieyi. OFFICERS OF SEVENTH DISTRICT F. A. Pres. G.

II. Fish Wellington. Vice H. Stone. See, A.

Y. McCormick Great Bend. Treasurer, W. P. Bruce Chaplain, J.

P. McLain McPherson. lecturer, H. E. Assistant Lecturer, J.

M. Senter Ness City. C. Kessler Newton. KxecutivelCom.

8. Keihl J. Hammers Anthony. Officers of Sedgwick County. Rawson, Mt.

Hope. Jos Stover, V. Wichita. W. Hendee, Wichita, M.A.Bnrdick, Assistant Secretary.

Garden Plain J. Zimmerman, Chaplin, Jentley. Charles Goodyear, Treasurer, Oatville. L. Lumpkin.

Lecturer, Gladys. J. P. Parkhnrst, Ass't Wichita. A.

J. Gard. Door Keeper Goddard. K. H.

Cooley Asst. Door Keeper. Wichita, James Backet Segt-at-Arms, Goddard. county exchanok J.T. Watson, Waco.

II. llertholf. Sec, Greenwich. F. Watts, Manager, Wichita Kas, PIRKCTOB8.

J. V. Colville. Mulvane. 8.

Shoemaker, Furley. Belden, Valley Center. E. Goodyear, Oatville, Kansas. W.F, Lewis, Sedgwich.

and rendered necessary the abomination called the McKinley bill' the whole di KUFUSCONE, Sheriff Sedgwick County. Frank Nighswonger, Plaintiff 's Attorney. rected by the shameless and crime steep ed Quay, and then add the wholesale Western School 01 prostitution of a subsidized press and the general resort to forgery of records and of Cultivators in Sedgwick County, at Prices to Suit the Times. Deering Harvester and Binder, Kxcelsior Binders and Mowers, Binding Twine at Rock Bottom Prices. National Harvester Oil, Repairs for Excelsior Binders.

Call and see us before purchasing. WICHITA IMPLEMENT HOUSE. Ums to convert all the assets of the gov documents, when 'the historian of the Elocution and Orotory. ernment into the most available form future shall come to write of these well of money is no indication that there is attested but horrible facts, he will find Will hold a summer session in the any shortage in the treasury funds. So Y.

M. C. A. building, Wichita. Kansas, it necessary to fortify his record with strong proofs in order to obtain credence for a narrative placing the civilization begining June 8 1891, 2 p.

m. and closing July dd. There will be two exercises far as the coinage of the trade dollar bullion is concerned the coinage of that bullion into silver dollars was ordered by act of the last congress, and it is the intention to coin it into dollars after the first of uly, whether the treasury a day in each branch, elocution and oro 120 West Doudas. C. J.

CALL, Prop. MAJOR. BLASDEL, Mgr. and morality of the American republic of 1888 upon so low and barbarous a tory. ihese exercises will be made up plane.

Only the blackest pages of the variously of lecturers, class drills, recitals, readings and extempore speaking. Coming after close of schools it is an opportune time for both teachers and most degenerate days of Roman history can furnish its parallel. Ex. pupils. The constant, earnest aim will is low or full of money.

So, too, in regard to the coinage of the subsidiary fcilver coins, congress made an appropriation of $150,000 to pay the loss on such recoinage and just as soon as we get some new design for our coins it is my. intention to set the mints at GLOBE IRON WORKS. MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engines, Boilers and Pump3, and Dealers in Brass Goods Rubber and Hemp Packing, Steam Bettings, Etc. Repairing of all kinds be to make it most thorough and practi Passengers traveling in any direc cal. Taking the judgement of others.

tion will consult their own interests we are led to believe, our school is doing efficient work. Says the Central of Machinery: a specialty. Orders promptly rilled for all kinds of Sheet Iron and promote their own comfort by 7ork on such coinage as far as the ap Christian Advocate, bt. Louis, "Dr. IIoss, method is of the best and he knows how taking the Chicago and Alton railroad ork, All kinds of castings made.

A. FLAGG, Proprietor, Corner Second and Fifth, WICHITA, KAN. propriation will extend. But none of whenever that line can be used for to present that method." these matters have anything to dowith bays the Kansas Conference, Mr. E.

relieving any shortage in the treasury. the whole or part of a journey. The Climick, "We heartly commend to our If the secretary should decide to extend preachers the advantage of Dr. Hess, Chicago Alton railroad is the only completely stone-ballasted line run Summer school of Elocution and Oro- the Ali per cent, bonds at the rate of 3 per cent it would simply be a business proposition as to whether it would be more profitable for the government to ory.YThis being the sixth session of these ning between the cities of Louis, schools.) S. R.

Drown, who was at one time president of the Alliance Assemblies of the Industrial Union in this city, and who is now president of the Kansas Co-operative Implement Company, situated at Pittsburg, Kansas, gave this office a business call last Monday. Mr. Brown is the patentee of Brown's patent two row cultivator which is the newest and best cultivator now manufactured. Mr. Brown is a reliable man to transact business with and a genuine alliance man.

lie would be glad to correspond with any fat mer concerning his corn cultivator. We give a short clipping from one of his circulars: "Believing that there is a disposition on the part of the farmers of Kansas to co-operate with us in the building up of an extensive manufacturing plant, from which all the stockholders can be enabled to procure those implements most used in the production of the agricultural products of this great section, this company has been organized and chartered, with a view of the majority of the stock being placed among the producing classes in such sums as the interested parties are able to take without inconvenience, in sums as modest as one dollar and upward. Kansas City and Chicago. Thi3 line bays the Wichita Eagle: "The Western HERSEY DUNHAM. Keeps a full line of GROCERIES constantly on hand and sells as cheap as the cheapest.

We solicit the farmers trade and wo pay the highest price for farm products. Come and see us, use its money in buying bonds bearing 4 per cent interest at the current rate has the proud record of being the first School of Elocution and Oratory, promises to be a great success." a problem which the secretary his Tuition for one branch, $8. for both $12. wisdom will doubtless decide at the proper road in the world to adopt Pullman Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars and Reclining Chair Cars, and tha first road to incorporate these three luxurious features of modern travel in vestibuled trains. The Chicago Alton railroad "As a matter of fact some $23,500,000 Please call or write for circulars.

George W. Hoss, Principal N. B. Fall term opens September 8. of the 4 per cent bonds are in the treaa ury as security for national bank notes.

423. EAST 18TH, ST, and the treasury-' would onlyhave tc provide 10 per cent of the cash re- When In Our City Call On Us And Get auired to redeem them, as the banks makes no extra charge for seats in its magnigcent and luxurious Palace Re 1 Our Prices. themselves would have to provide the rest of the money, unless they should clining Chair Cars, which are run in all through trains, day and night, nor for passage iD any of its fast, famous 1 ttecide to purchase 4s to replace the 4s, which at the present rrice is not 4 Dress Goods. Silks, Black very probable. It must be remembered; that when the banks pay the money to redeem their notes, the money paid in, under the recent act Of congress, be and solid Vestibuled Limited trains, consisting of New Smoking Cars, Palace Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman Goods, Wash Goods, Satins, Millinery, Notions, Furnishing Buffet Sleeping Cars and Palace Din comes immediately an available asset of the government while the national bank notes themselves would come in Goods.

ing Cars running through, without very slowly for redemption." Our salespeople are very polite hey will show you goods with -r. A THE GRANT MONUMENT. change, between St. Louis and Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago, Kansas City and Chicago, Denver and Chicago also new and it Turning: of the Sod In RIvervIew Park on pleasure, you will find things different at our store than others, the General's Birthday.

our eroous are marKea in piain nsrures. M. B. C0I1N, DRAFT FLOATING BAR GLOBE, 150 North Main. vi WEFtS.

i5 G. STECK. Live Stock Ccmmisioii Merchant, Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan- 5ELF AND HAND DUMP superb Pullman Parlor Buffet Care on day trains, and new and unequalled Pullman Compartment Sleeping Cars on night trains between St. Louis and Chicago. The best and surest connections are made in Union Depots in St.

Louis, East St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago and Bioomingcon. Ask your home ticket agent for tickets via the Chicago Alton Railroad, and thus secure the lowest rates, the quickest time and the best accommodations. Chicago Alton Railroad Ticket Offices: St. I 216 North Broadway, rlear Olive Street and Union depot.

East St, Louis Relay Depot. Kansas City 814 Main Street; 1038 Union Avenue (opposite Union Depot) and Union Depot. Chicago 195 South Clark Street, and West Side Union Depot. Information as to rates, time, connections, will be cheerfully furnished on application to D. BOWES, General Western Passenger Agent.

216 North Broadway, St. Louis. Some weeks ago the famous and talented M.M. Pomeroy, after several years absence, paid his former home, Denver, a visit. r.

Pomeroy is essentially a national character. It is, however, a question if the geniality, the genuine human nature and the driving, pushing, and never resting energy of the man is generally known. The American people are too proud to judge many of their fellow citizens by their "war records," whichf at this late day, is an injustice. Men North and South differed on constitution al questions and, while firm in their loyalties to the Uniou, many still question the constitutionality of the means employed to free the slave. Mr.

Pomeroy, though a Union man, was ardent in his protest against the violent measures adopted, and still more ardent in his defense of the sacred right of individual opinion. Those who know Mr. Pomeroy most intimately, and Who have spent hours in conversation with him at home and abroad, can at test to his honesty, sincerity and sound Americanism. To Mr. Pomeroy 's energy and intrepidity Colorado owes one of her I greatest and perhaps, most promising enterprises.

He conceived the great Atlantic-Pacific Railway Tunnel scheme. This tunnel scheme. This tunnel, while it is a mining venture, and is already, we believe, showing great results, will sooner or later be of tremendous value as a medium for connecting the two slopes on each side of the great continental divide. As passage, tunneling Kelso Mountain for railway purposes, the Atlantic-Pacific Railway Tunnel alone is bound to enrich its projectors and stockholders, though it should not be a producer of precious metals. But in its dual purpose its promise is enormous.

We heartily congratulate Mr. Pomeroy on the success of his great venture. From the Commonwealth, Denver, Colorado, December, 1800. sas. attention to teiegrams, refutes wr itmc con Ti.r nne New York, April 27.

To-day is the sixty-ninth anniversary of the birth of Gen. U. S. Grant and it is being appropriately celebrated by the breaking of ground for the Grant monument in Riverside park. Large crowds began to gather in the park at an early hour and by noon over 30,000 were in sight Preceding the ceremonies there was a long parade of Grand Army posts, the department commander and staff, the members of the Grant execu tire committee and the orator of the day being escorted to the grounds by Alexander Hamilton post, G.

A. E. The monument will be erected under the auspices of the Grant Monument association, which has been regularly chartered by the secretary of It is intended first to build lh portion of the monument desgriate-l in the plans for the reception of the sarcophagus, and this will completed as if it wera an independent structure, and without regard to the other before anything else is undertaken. The fund already in hand, about $150,000, is more than ample to meet the cost of this part of the monument Several weeks ago Gen. Charles H.

T. Collis, chairman of the executive committee of the association, issue subscription books classified as follows? Ten subscribers at $10,000 each, fifty at 1,003 each, 100 at $500 and 2,000 at S50 each. The total of subsciptions to be secured under this plan is $300,000. To this total is to be added the $150,030 now on hand, and $50,000 additional, to be collected by the Grand Army posts in this state, which have undertaken to solicit subscriptions for the rxuxsument This makes a total of a -oand hai. villion dollars.

ni lis- 1 I markets and quotations. I invite a trial shipment. Reference: Wichita National Bank and the James H. Cambell Co. J.

A.WALLACE, Whole sale andRetail Dealer In FARM MACHINERY, Wagons, Buggies, etc. 30S, 310, 309 E. Dougla3 ave Wichita. CONTAINING ALL MIS LATEST AND BEST 0T IMPROVED FEATURES AT OUR PLACE OF BUSINESS 308 Sc 3IO EAST DOUG. WICHITA, KAN.

Besides I am agent for Hodge Header, Cummings Headers, Case Threshers and Ennrincs and C. Aultman Threshers and Engines an full line of other agricultural implements. I keep constantly in stock full line of repairs for all implements I am agentfor. Quality consid The National Bankers have had the use of over three hundred millions of dollars from the people, (Government) for more than twentv-five years at one per cent per annum, while in Kansas the people pay to the bankers for the mmey 24 per cent. Tiia; differ E.D.

CARLTON. GROCERIES, North Main opposite the jail. Farmers give me a call. ered. Can't be under sold.

Your patronage solicited. J. A. WALLACE, Agent..

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About The Saturday Evening Kansas Commoner Archive

Pages Available:
10,147
Years Available:
1887-1913