The Colby Free Press from Colby, Kansas • 4

NQWURE NO PAY! ittf i if. lU hSiii MAY 33, I iv. ifi.uy ol Sutf Walter Q. (in-sham -iird of pleurisy in Washington city, on Tuesday, an illness of but a few w.bi. It is reported that the Kansas state legislature will be convened in pecial fission.

Lord, what cahiia- ami mves vigor ia t. HysW lit I bo In fVi iv Ji.t n.iilU vuj'i i hut the not he taxed. It they do onht to do sotne shoot it Still the.v romp. Tli Christian Kudcavor in con vent ion iisxeiutiled at Wlrhifa have dc-noitiM-eil mid the oortti-tion ol his iitlininitiirioii. L.

h. itv will befall us next! There are manv hooks belonging to our free library have been out from a mouth to fix weeks. I'Jease bring them in as others wish to read them. The U. ft.

supreiiiu court Ins just passed mi the Dob case and decided that he must go to jail. The case against Debs grew out of the A. It. lr. strike last summer, the charge being that of interfering with the passage of the United States mail, which everyone knows was not the fault of Mr.

Debs as the railway companies were bound by contract to carry the mails and tbey had no reason for slopping the mail trains during the strike for plenty ol' hands were available to move all such trains. The case was i list itutei for tjip sole purpose of casting calumny upon Mr. Debs and the American Hail way Union, and it has finally terminated in the decision from the S. Supreme which in prompt, obedience to its plutocratic masters remands Mr. Debs to jail for six months.

People are keeping tab on the acts of the various courts of ilie country, and it is hoped that when the day of recon-ing shall come they will pay full penalty for their unjust decisions against humanity. With them justice is an unknown quantity. The Kansas State lUmkers Association held a meeting in Tope last week. About 100 bankers were present 40 of whom favored free nilvcr coinage. They discussed various phases of the money question and drafted the following as their way of settling the financial difficulties: government should as quickly as possible' go out of the banking, money issuing and ex port gold fiirnihsing business.

This being agreed upon, what are the questions of the practical problem? Mainly the retirement of about of United States notes and $150,000,000 of treasury notes of 1800, redeemable in coin. practically gold, which were our daily nightmare last i year, me tunning anil retiring of this $500,000,000 should be accomplished without the slightest disturbance by the issuance under new legislation of two per cent gold bonds and au equal amount of new circulation based upon and secured by the deposit ot the bonds in the treasury, and as these demand notes are not now held by national banks, state banks, trust companies, savings banks and individuals, and as they have value from their "gold demand" quality in addition to theiruface value as currency, the present holders should receive as compensation whatever advant age comes from the exchange that is the 2 percent per annum on the bonds in' the new currency. The new eirenlation should not be the promise of the government to pay, nor the promise of the hank, because it represents and is seemed by the government gold bonds which is the promise tp pay and the ony one needed." To Trade. Horses, mules ami cattle for a clear quarter of land miles from Colby. Must he clear title.

For infortiatioo cull at this oirtce. ay ease In flby wt In six wcekV time, that the e.vperu UoNXEir. Couiv. Kansas, or VOTIi'E OF AlTOIXTMfcST Admlnls'r-t. tor.

pntu of Kansas, I 1'onnty. In the Matter of the Estate of Taylor, la. Thomas luins. NOTK Of Notice 1m hereby elveri that on April A. IX Ktt the underslKiied whh hi me promir, court or inomas county, Kan'K duly ar.noit'tfd and nualiflcd ft a iiilmlitl.ti...

or of the estrito of Alexnndur Taylor. (UoensI eu. uin- i nuMiii L-iiuiM v. a ii parties 1 ii I tr cured In said estate will take notice, and itov- cru menisci i'ea uccorammy. GhOKOK W.

LlNDArv.R, Adnitrdstrntor. Notlc for Publcatilon No. Land OflRce, April Notice is hereby civen that tho followimj named settler lias filed notice ot his Intention to make final proof hi support of hU claim and that said proof will bo made before the clerk of tho district court, Thomas county Kansas, at Colby, Kansas, on June (UnM LEAXDEK M. GREEN, II. A.

No. 19910 for tho now section 6, town 10s, range 32v. He names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residency upon and cultivation of said land, viz: C. Emms, William Keeling, John TltiEhex, all of Oakley, Kansas; Jaspor V. Davis, of Mingo, Kansas.

AnitAM Fbakes, Register. Notice for Publication No.2.-3Sl. U. a. Laud ofllce, Colby, Kansas, I May 22, MB.

Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed hot ice of her intent inn lo make anal proof in support of hcrclaim and that said proof will be made before Urn Kbglritcr and Kecelverof tho li. S. land officii at Colby, Katjsas, on July IW, viz: Rica Cornwell. formerly Llzzlo ltlcn Sigel, H. E.

No. 1.K50G for the se of section 2t5, town s. oi range a'j, w. ot p. m.

She names the following witnesses to nrovo her continuous residence unon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Otto B.iork, of Kuka. Charles M. Fen- no, of lirewster, Adam Wright, of Kuk.i, Charles i.nul of Lava, hs. James N. Flke.

Register. ShorifTs Sale. E. P. Curtis, Plaint iff, i Anton Jepson anil Ju vs lia Jepson, v.

Thonmsou, et, Pef'ts. Bv virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered, issued out of the clerk's office of the district court of Tbomas county, stato of Kansas, In tho iitmve entitled action I will, on Saturday, tho i day of Juno tho hours of 10 o'clock a in and 4 in of said' day at the front door of tho court house in tlie city of olhy in the oounty and slato aforesaid, otter lit public sale and sell to the highest Mutior lor cash in nana an tne ioi lowing described real property situated In the comity of Thomas and, state of Kansas, tO'Wit: The southeast quarter tseM of section thir- tv-two trji in townsliip be vcn (7i south, nuise t)drty-si. w'est tlie titli p.m., coniainiiiR WO acres accordiiijf to the government survey. Tho above described nrooertv to bo then and there sold subject to a nrior lien a nfl-en cumbrance, to-w it: A mortgage of live huu- Ured dollars itonaay.) Tho above described real nrooertv levied noon and to be sold as the nrooertv of the above named defendants in pursuance of a decree of foreclosure in the above entitled action. K.

WATERS, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Colby, May la, 1833. W. S. W1LLCOX9N.

Atty. for Pltff. SherifT's SolQ. II. V.

Gr.Tlin. Plaintiff, 1 vs. Geo. L. et.

al liofendants. Ily virtue of an order of sale to me direct ed and delivered, issued out of tho clerk's oll'iou of the district court of Thomas county, state of Kansas, in tlie abovo entitled action, I will, on Saturday, the 15th day of June, 1WI5. between ho hours of ll) o'clock a and 4 o'clock tn of said day, at the front door of the c6urt house in tho city of Colby in the comity and stato aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand all tho following described real property situated in the county of Thomas and state of Kansas, to-it. Tho north west quarter fnw li) of Section number live (ii) in township number eiprht (Si south', and range thirty-four (34) west of the titli P. containing 100 acres according to government survey.

The above described real property levied upon and to be sold as the property of the above named defendants, In pursuance of a decree of foreclosure in the above entitled action. R. WATERS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Colby, May 13, 1895.

W. S. Willeoxon. Attorney for Pl't'f. Physician and Surgeon, Calls answered day or night from the Palace drug sjore, or from reiienee in western part ef the city just south of Methodist church.

LI. IIni.L. Pres. 11. F.

Mcebon V. Pre3 W. S. Cashier. Thomas County Bank.

COLBY, KANSAg. Does a General Banking Business. Careful and Prompt Attention Given to Colieotions nd 'l entriuted to our Care- Loans on Chattel Security. W. L.

D3UCLAS HO Eft SQUEAKS a. And oiaer epcciaiue i ladles, Bor ftnd era Uia Best in the World. Seg descrlpthre dverttw-meat wlch ppw to tw paper. Take bo SoWItirte. lat'st oa tvlc VT.

I DOUGLAS' SHOES, with Bams rd Pff. ttampsd oa bottom. SotW DBlfi TS nisr.A:i; no-line ly ruml or mm. for yViir-lf that our rowefcy eurd in iwr hiAtli. ft'P the o-st three months, ttrrull for California Kidney Cure.

IKIiHJATlOS SOTKS. Ti crouiiiir fHhlnefo tl" not Irrigate your soil luiii li ul m.Mviiiluise,' Is On 1 1 ti'own. If you do hwids ur- JiHT. Over wvi'n million ilolliiiV vprtli of poultry nnil ririrs ocrii sola lv th fiivmcM of Kansas It ft HufitusHy that tliiiii (liiit amount waj cojjsiiuioil by ilium ilurliiS that tlnje. Tho nvrnii'i' cost of Icruntm a cow In tlie I'nlti'fl States I said to be per In fume siati-s it runs a.s blub as whllp iu ot licrs us low A cow can bo Kept uijon tlic prfiii pl'iios ebempor than in nny other piii of Hie Uultoil The Fnu'le of St.

FruncU. Kuns'is. says that windmill will not as min'li as thp seed put iu lust veur by a majority of tho farmers weHiurn Kiikkiis and lost. This is true, and the windmill will Irrigate enough land to ma lie any farmer in estern Kansas a living lor ms rrigauoii armef. rUKTl17xT IMtKHTlSEST." Tim blifot loaibes every nettly-develoned Inn Ii which Interferes with hU assumptions iukI lf-endeiired viows; but tho morrow comes, and stanuM are raised to those w'ho were peisei'iited iu their time.

Nurse-Chlldren. God brought you a little iiei' Uiis ruoriiinsf. Linle Wlille-Thnt'B funnv! I'vo been looking: out of the window since brenkfast and didn't see him come in. IJ i tie FlossyCourse not. Tho janitor made til in 3:0 roumi tno inu-K way.

AMOSO run lililtOIlS, If Jesus Christ, had lived to tho lirst of Jan iiarv. Pi O. and saved a tlolinr a nay trom tno liny lie was born, Sunday and all. Ho would oniv nave accumulated Sioz.mwii sum less than Then for the pollticlaus'tq tell workinamen the reason they are not rich is because thev do not nave their money. sounds pret ty thin to a man who stops and sizes up the situation.

Independent. "Toots," he pet poodle of tho Ames family, was burled Monday in the family lot in Woodlown cemetery, Wilmington. The village undertaker provided a white casket and an engraved piate, pinks and roses. The little (irave is besido that of the dos's former master, Joseph A. Ames.

It's better In this christian hind to he the pet poodle pf a rich man, than to bo a poor human being, albeit a "child of God and made In Ills lmajje." Who does not recall Hood's lines in this connection: "ItaMlo ids bones over the stones, He's only a pauper whom nobody owns." llut a pet poodle! Ah, hat's another matter. Give it a white casket, strew Hie corpse wlrli (lowers, and tread light ly on tho grave of the rich man's pup. Iloston Investigator. Tho Illinois supreme court lias "decided that any law restricting the hours of labor is unconstitutional! It mnintuins that employers may hire men, women and children wen ty bonis day for tiny agreed price! Under this decision if a man or woman can be found noor and isinorant enouuh hev can sell them solves for life to work twenty hours a day-chattel slavery in its form. The lays down tho law unit upholds that principle.

A contract for labor between an employer and a starving man or woman is exactly of the character ot the contract between a hiirhwuy robber and his victim it death to re fuse. Chattel slaverv is humane eonionred with it. There are in Chicago thousands of miserable men, women and children whoso conditions are worse than tho black slavery of forty years asro. Thev are cheaper and more protitahle than chattel slaves. Ami as the grout majority of ihe black slaves remained at home supplying from Held, shop and niiiie tite sinews of war to support their masters in 1 he Held to keep them iu bondage, so tno wmtc slaves or neui.

snop ana mine at every election vote into 'the hand of their masters the noliiicul nowors to keen them in wage shivery. On every hand labor sets 11 kick and ii sneer. Tho outlook is certainly gloomy enough when all capital bus combined to skin and lleeee tho producers of wealth. win working people ever leurn to Coming Nation. The following is a list of jurors ap pointed tor the June turni of court: J.

I'assell. Kovohl Henry Van Yalkenburcr, Wendall. Wm Parker, Hale. W. E.

Kale, Rnudall 1). Bruns. Joli 8. Smith, Lacey John Stover, Kineery Ed AirDauiel, Morgan. 1 II.

Coiichman, emuiui Sam Pratt, Morgan C. II. Krnil. Kiagery. M.

.1 Williams. Morgan W. ClarU. Randall. WE WILL TAKE YOU To ALIFORM A Cheaply, Quickly and Comfortably -(IN THE Island Tourist EXCURSIONS PhfiSM because the rate in Sleeping yllGUjf car is but SO.00.

cause you travel on the fastest trains that run. Ptimfoft Because you have a UUUIiUllj Through Sleeper. Fourteii Tear Jtecord: Over 000 mremhj currUil ami alt like the service. CarlffiroiCliirnffo Everr Tuepilnr via, tlie lnaian icrrttory. leasunn Vie S'Uftny hninh 'Line.

Car leavo C'nk-iico Every 'TliuTsrty via ioior.uu) aua trie seem laiusc. Ppecial Risnaeer each trln, tccre for tse atit ot ttjj en route. ran' tell rmt nil the benefits In this sd. tut for jour California trip you should post Jno. Sebastian, C.T.P.A., C.R.I.AP.

l-jV-jct tonic in UBe. 7L rm. vim en ti crttw remedy of i a Inganoll an "Anarchist," Too? he ilujs ff nuiiiilmliism ll.t hlnni (Itivouietl he vnk ale their llesh. fcpilt t' all tint laws in ii hits insult', ill spite ol'all tttlyniire in si'U'W'O, the lif.ui still live on (he weak, mi lei tuiiiite and the foolish, Tine, they kW not eat their lli'sli or drink their Jihioil, hut they live 011 their l.i- hor, on their self denial, their wea lines and their want. The poor mail who deftiiniH himself ly toil, who la I iors for wife and children ihroiih all his anxious, barren lile who noes to the jjruve with-, out ever having one luxury has hci'u I he food )'f others, lie Jiasj been devoured by bis lellow men.

When I take into consideration 1 the agony of 'civilized' life- the fail iw usy I lift anxieties, the tears, the withered hopes, the bitter realities, the hunger, the crime, the humiliation, tin; shame 1' am almost forced to say that canuibal-jstn, al'UM' all, is the jiiost merciful I'oi in in which man has ever lived tipon his fellow man. It is impossible for a man with a good'heart to be with the world as it now is. No man can truly enjoy even what he earns that he knows to be his own knowing that, millions of his fellow men arejn misery and want. When we think of the famished we feel that it is almost heartless to eat. To meet the ragged iind shhering makes one almost ashamed to ho well dressed and warm one feels as though bis heart was as cold as their bodies.

In a world tilled with millions and millions of acres of laud, waiting to be tilled, where one man can raise the food for hundreds, millions are on the edge of Marvatiou. Who can comprehend the stupidity at the bottom of this truth? Is there to be no change! Are the Hiivvs of supply and demand," invent ion and science, monopoly and com petition, capital and legislation always to be the enemies of those who toil? Will I ho workers always be ignorant enough and stupid enough to give their earnings for the useless? Will they support millions of soldiers to kill the sous of oth er work ingiiion? Will they al-wuys build temples and live in huts and dims themselves? Will they forever allow parasites and vampires to live on their blood? "Will they remain the slaves of the lieggars they support? Will honest men step taking off their hats to successful frauds? ill industry, in the presence of crowned idleness, forever Ml upon its leneesf W'UI tbey understand that beggars cannot be' generous, and that every healthy man must earn the right to live? Will they llnally say that the man who has had equal privileges with all oth ers has no right to complain, or will thev follow the example that has been set lv their oppressors! Will they learn Uat force, tomm-ceed, must have thought behind it, ami that anything done in order that it may endure, must rest upon the cornerstone of just ice. Kobort tJ. lngevplb Ui Twentieth Cent nr. v.

Geotgo Qordd is kicking on tie assessed vnluatton of the Gould estate and refused to pay taxes thereon, and claiming also that the beirs me all non-residents of the United States. This, is a em goveriurfiit to think of taxing I i Af'lpr all the In, Jinny mid blow, the renihlienii Stnf IJimid ol' lUihvay hxscssoi ifxlnced the of niikviiv proper ty of the statu' to tin; time' of Now why don't ou fellows who said" that I he ivpnl-li-w(nld raise instead of loner the assessment, make a kick and howl about ii? vvsii all light for I he couiinoii people to pay an income tax in the InU it is all wrong for ih millionaires of to day to pay an income tax to help support, a government whose people they have robbed for twenty-live years. If the recent tax is unconstitutional, what about the income tax laws of olden times! The decision of the Supreme Court declaring the incomo tax unconstitutional was a long stride in proof of the onward march of plutocracy. More poverty, more cl ime, more misery will bo the result as the stiuggle becomes fiercer between the oppressed taxpayers anil the money kings whose incomes aie by servile courts. A bond issue is now in sight without a doubt, since President Cleveland is not inclined to call an extra session.

All the July payments possible will be held up up and every means used to tide over matters until fall. The deficit will reach about but will bo kept from the people as long as it can he. Taken alto-together it ought to be pretty good populist weather. The great temperance paper, the New York Voice, has come out square-toed for the single gold standard. What a pity that such a paper as the Voice, enlist ed in the cause of exterminating the honor traiiic should be ar rayed against the people in a light that is four-fold more important than prohibition that of emancipating the masses from the thralldom of plutocracy.

Prohibitionists, the church and many clergyman seem to be easj; vic tims of the money power. The decision of the Supreme Court in regard to the income tax is attracting much attention. rn.nL.i I. .1 1... i.

ii nu hi hjii in iiui court room when the opinions were read never witnessed a more sensational incident. Chief tice Fuller seemed to be in a hurt ry to get through with, the mat ter, while some of the ot her mem bers of the court were a studv. This is especially true of Justice Shiras who votedfor theMawiit the first bearing 'but recently changed his mind on this great question. If ever man looked guilty, he diit. In fact bis hang-dog look was commented on freely and was noticed by all.

It would be interesting to, know just what the con sideration was that caused hiiu to nave i wo umereut opinions tin the same subject inside of one month. IVhen Justice 11 aria i shook his list at the Chief Justice and denounced the decision us revolutioneiy the climax was reached. It sounded as natural as a populist nun meeting. Justice White was equally as severe and revolutionary in his dissenting opinions. This decision is in perfect accord with the times, and is only a further evidence of the fact that wealth rules and governs this nalieu.

I1031KSF.EKERS EXCURSIONS. May 21st and June lltli, Union Tacitic System will cli tickets from Jlisonrt liiYe' points atiii Ststioii! in Kansas anl Nebraska, lo points sjouth and west in Nt'brasVa ami Kans.is, alo to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah anil Ida bo, cast of Weiscr and onlh of iicaver Cannrj, at rat? of one first chss rtand.rd fare for the round trip. Minimuta rate See your nevurst ticVet astect E. L.LOMAX, Gns't Pass, and TtrKfrr Ar't. BORNER BROTHERS COLBY, KANSAS, anyhow.

No.