The People's Advocate from Hill City, Kansas • 1

1 lt0Pf 215 THE MOST IUrTLUEITIAL THE BUST, OLDEST AKD PAPEE IN TEE COUNTY. ONLY STEAIGHT- OUT POPULIST ORGAN THE BE CONVINCED- A fine Job Dcpartmeut in Onn- I uoction, in Charge of an Experienced Job Printer. Only One Dollar Per Tear G. C11ASE. EiMTOtt.

EQUAL UIGUTS TO AIX. SPECIAL PAYORS TO NONE. 4 With Premium Book. ALL HOME PRINT. ry VOL.

XIV. HILL CITY, GRAHAM APRIL 27, 1893. No. 5 1 W.E.MOWERY, tiers onlv. It is through such and Commissioner's Proceedings, "PRINCIPLE NOT PAKTY." THE ODELL TYPE JVRITER.

$20 TYr-E W1UTEH, with 78 ehtmatera, nnil $15 for th 81N0LK CASK ODEI.L. WBrrnnteil to do bottor work tlinn iinjr mnnhlns mmlc. Hill Citi, Apr. 11, 1893. Board met na per adjournment.

Members all present, also R.S.Emtnoufc, county uttorney, niul J. V. Farley, county clerk, per L. J. Wilson, deputy.

Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. On motion the bills of B. I Williamson for nirvlioiil treatment for Mrs. 13. Atkinson, Peter Coleman and others were rejeotod.

On motion the following bills were al lowed: Physician Surgeon. All calls promptly respondod to day or night. Office iu tho MoOill block up stairs, HILL. CITY, KANSAS. K.

S. EMMONS Attorney-at-Law, County Att'y. Ofllce in tho Court House. Will praotico in nil tho courts In the state. Special attention given to soldier's pensions and collections.

John L. Crank. W. J. L.

Orank CRANK BRO S. LAWYERS Trompt business. DENVER, attention given to all legal COLORADO. Z.0.TRITT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Oflloe in Pomeroy Block, Hill City.

Kan. TONSOKlAi. PAIU.OK. Hair DroBBhiK and Shaving to order, Everything first class. Pomeroy Avenue.

M. IIahuih. Proprietor. THE FAST MIL ROUTE DHTKBEH BU Louis and Kansas City, St. Joseph, Lpaveuwortb, Lincoln, Atchison, Omaha.

THREE dally trains between St. Louis, Kansas City and Atolnsou, MAGNIFICENT FA88ENGEH EQUIPMENTS Consisting of through Pullmnu Sleeping Car and Eleunt. New Piillinnn Clifir Ours Free between nil points. Direct connections are mada nt AtchiBon, Kan sas City and Ht. Louis Uninu depots.

OOIl COLORADO BIIOItT LINE Is the quiukorit and moat direct route to Pueblo, louver and principal points in Colorado and Utah. THE IKON MOUNTAIN 110UTE the direct line to the cit ies of Arkansas, Texas and Ijouibiaiin, the only route to the famous Hot Hpriufs of Ark- IIIIHUH. CHAS. E. STYLES, PitRs'r and T'k't.

Atcliim-ti, Kans H. O. TOWN SEND, Geu'l T.Atft. 8t Louia Mo Silvers Champion TOE DAILY -BY ilXlu. Htibncrititinn nrice reduced as follows: One year (by mail; 00 Mix months iw Three 1 One 00 THE WEEKLY BY MAIL.

Quo year, in advance $1 00 Tbs KEVTtt is the only consibtent champion of silver in the West, and should be in every Lome in the West, and in the hands of every miner and badness man in Colorado. Bend in your subscription at onoe. Address THE KEWS5, Colo, State of Kansas, Graham 9nn'ft I April 10, lH.id, Pursuant to Statute the Board of Coun. ty ComminsionerB met in regular session I 1 Pliom Memoern present; uu-aiu O. K.

Snurtz and James Walah, Conimiesioiiers, R. B. Emmons County Attorney and J. W. Farley County Clerk, by L.

J. Wilson. Deputy. On motion the following accounts Wore aowed; II Knouf. Wolf Baml Paintin 1 CO 3 oo CO 1 GO 1 CO I CO 1 GO 1 CO 1 CO 1 CO ico 4 00 4 00 DM Smith Byron Williamson Turner Prewitt John Heisel Hanselman NM Farmer TSHoupt EIIRojrerS John Persenotta Crank.Examin'g'-Treas.Uooks John L.

Crank, Gurnev. 4 00 Jerome Shoup, Drawing Jury 2 Oo Frank Organ, 2 00 SVanWyck, 44 2 00 EMowery as Co.Physiciau 87 Co Allen Thomas, Care of Aaron Petty, 14 00 4 1 Geo. AmbroBier, Overseer Poor 84 08 J0 61 Board of Co. Com: of Graham Co-Fee Bill vs. B.

'Williamson, Porter, Clerk's fees 13 60 Shoup, Sheriffs fees 0 25 Chase, Printer's fees 8 80 Wilkerson Sheriffs fees 1 60 Allen Thomasj Witness fees 5 00 Bayers, 7 80 (i Hauselman a ou Coulton, 1 50 Polly 3 80 JUarnett. 1 CO Allen Thomas, 1 CO ED Bailey, 1 60 On motion the following1 fee l'ills were allowed: Fee bill State of Kansas vs. Sam Garland Sorter, clerk's fees 14 90 Jerome Shoup, sheriff fees 24 Oo Hairy Gray, witness fees 4 GO Jones, 4 GO WH Franks, 7 60 A Fredericks, 6 60 Allen Thomas, 1 60 John Samuels, 1 50 Morris, 0 20 Turck, fees 3 20 Jerome Shoup, sherifffees 20 85 Rath bone 3 60 Harry Gray, witness 4 50 JoneH, 10 50 Fee hill State of Kan. vs.B.VanSlyck Porter, clerk 4 25 II Gunner, Coronor fees 1 50 Fee bill State of Kan.vs.B VanSlyck Porter, clerk fees 4 15 II Conner, Coronor.s fees 1 GO Fee of Kau.vs. Wilson Porter, cjerk fees 4 30 Jerome Shoup, sherifffees 75 Fee bill State of Kan.vs.S Wilson Porter, clerk fees 4 20 Jerome Shoup, sheriff fees 75 Fee lull State of Kan vaSG Wilson.

Porter clerk fees fi 55 Jerome Shoup sheriff fees 75 Fee bill State of Kan vs WiIbod. Porter clerk fees SO Jerome Shoup sheriff fees 75 Fee Hill Examination under Prohibitory law: Jerome Shoup, sheriff fees 1 75 Si JJicken, constable 1 75 Iiirbtfoot. witness fees CO Lindley, CO James Ellis, 60 Ellithorpe, 50 Lank, 50 tu Mowery, 50 Wm DnuBton, 60 Miiston H.irris, 50 Wm Coder, 50 James Benson, 50 Bundy, 50 Feo Uill Examination noiler Prohibitory law: Jerome Shoup, sheriff fees 75 1) Smith, ooustuble fees 4 75 Franks, witness fees 8 50 Morris, 3 50 Fee Bill Examination under Prohibitory law: Jerome Shoup, sheriff fees 2 00 LiovernUy, witness fees 50 Howard, 50 (i Harris, 50 A Brandt, 50 A Pipes, 50 Limlley, 50 Fee Hill Examination under Prohibitory law: ii Die ken, constable fees 25 Frank Orinin, witness fees 50 Wm Stewart, 50 Leopold Myers, 50 Jerome Slioup, sheriff fees 75 Fen Hill Htate ot Kansas vs. Stot.tsi lu orter ciern iees 4 cole coronor fees 2 75 I' eo bill State of Kan vs Roberts, Porter, clerk fees 8 00 Jerome Shoup, sheriff fees 2 00 Stewart, witness fees 1 50 Sherman Smith, 1 50 It Lawless. fees 15 45 Sherman Smith, witness fees 2 50 Wm Miller, 2 50 Heberling, CO It Ourcey 1 50 I Owens GO Steward.

1 50 A Porter, GO Jones, 50 Crank, taking 10 95 Organ services handling grain 3 50 Od motion the resignation of James town- clerk of Piojieef towship whs accepted. On motion.il McKfssoo was appoint ed township -clerk to fill igcsiiry caused oy resignation 01 James Hark, a On motion the following bills were ol- Porter, envelopes 8 2 70 Ola Clark. Supt Pub Inst 180 95 II Tillotson, examining teachers 12 00 It Emmons, 2d Qnar. salary, 00 Wright, blanks furnished 2 50 Priscilla Kogers, boarding Jnry 3 25 Chase, printing bar 61 80 Gore, examining 24 00 It GorneV; 2d quar 63 75 Bank damage case State vs WUlinmsom 75 00 i. 1 similar legislation that tho welfare of the toiling milliona will be recog-1 i i i i nized and through snob our country will become generally happy, prosperous and intelligent.

But to accomplish well the demands of the hout we must overcome our partisan zeal and in the interest of all that is noble and good stand up for the right. We must come to a point where we can assert in practice the great principles of the fathere who drafted the constitution in behalf of the ''general welfare." With them it was "principle not party;" but a terrible woe must rest upon this countrv if the voters should re verse the motto and declare them selves for party regardless of prin ciples. The Russian Treaty Again. Our readers will remember that the National Reform Press Association, which was in session in Washington when the extradition treaty with Russia was before the senate, exposed the hidden danger in the document and denounced it as against the spirit of American liberty. Tho partisan press said nothing about this treaty, and gave the public no light on it.

It passed the senate in a secret ex ecutive sossion and it is now a law. It seems that some of the' senators who voted for the treaty, but did not know what was in it, have been' reading the reform papers and have 'gotten their eves open. They are now raising a fuss about the matter and saying that they would not have voted for the infamous measure if they had known its Durnort. And these are the kind of men who are to legislate for the peo ple. "Whenever a bad bill becomes law there are a few sharp congressmen who know what it means, but those who are honest are too often ignorant of what is going on.

ro wonder that this class of men say that the people do not need relief and that there ia plenty of The Cau casian, The World's Fair. The Kansas Alliance Protective Association has made it possible for very many of you to attend the greatest show on earth, and not be swindled out of our monej-. No oilier State Alliance has especially provided for the protection of its own members and so reduced its rates thut it is possible to attend, and we expect to welcome the officers and members of tho Alli ance from Cvery otate in the Union. What a reunion that will be; and we hone to Drovide for any of your friends at lower terms then have been offered by any other company yet organized: at least the officers of the World's Fair informed us that Kansas has the lowest terms, and leads all the States in providing a clean, quiet, commodious resting place for boarding and lodging all who tako advantage of its offers at tho World's Fair. The Association ia indorsed by the Kansas State Alliance, the State Grange, and all the State otficers of Kansas.

We invite all National and State officers to meet with us. Our headquarters will be at 6825 East May street, near C9th street, Englewood, Chicago, alter May 1, 1893. You slop at Englewood, on the Rock Island railroad take thellalstead Lfiiieet cars down C9th street about one mile, to headquarters. Our new flats and five new cottages are about three' miles west and one-half mile south of the south line of the fair grounds. Everything is brand new, sweet, and clean, and we can furnish 3'ou board and lodging at $1.25 per day and upwards, and direct transportation to the fair.

We hope to secure car-load lots of passengers on the Hock Island from Topeka and other points, and thus secure the very lowest transportation Any person enn secure rooms in advance by sending $1 to the Secretary J. II. Stevens, Topeka, who will is3ue them a certificate for that amount, which guarantees them lodging at any time during the lair, and can be applied in payment for the same on arrival in Chicago. Certificate holders will always be given the preference in case we should have more at any time than we can accommodate. We are not exclusive, and offer advantages of our low prices to all well-disposed persons until our buildings are full.

Runners wearing TV A. and I. U. badges will be at the principal depots in Chicago to meet our patrons and eonduct them to our buildings. Trust claiming to reoresent us who does not wear such a badge.

For foil information, address 3. II. Steve, room 39 Columbian building, Topeka, until May 1. After May dress all communications to CS25 May trset, J-nglewood, 111. -KantnF.

mil. t. It was, in the outset, a prominent motto with the new party. It was principal that developed an interest in the hearts of our revolution ary fathers, against the unjust de mands of the mother country. Then, as now, serious dissatisfaction pre vailed and multitudes clamored for relief.

And later came the uneasi ness that preceded the war of the rehellion. Millions of hearts earn ed under the oppression as It pre vailed in this "free country." The results are still fresh in the memory of the American people. Among these was the issue of a bonded indebtedness which gave capitalists undue advantages over the masses as it contributed to enrich the wealthy and impoverish the poor. Subsequent developments result ing in stringency in the circulating medium in the curtailing of manufacturing interests, in exhorbitant charges in railroad traffic and in turning millions of money into channels seeking greater profit in usury, has resulted in general dis satisfaction among the laboring classes which can only find a reme dy in due legislation on part of the people. The strikes which have prevailed with increased violence and fre quency lor tnese twenty years are only a part of the outcome of capi talistic influences as brought to bear for their mutual benefit and as these influences have been develop ed through legislation, even so the remedy must corns' by our laying the "ax at the root of the tree" in counteracting legislation.

The reform move or great political upris ing now prevailing in this country is simply a strike for legislation such as an unbiased and intelligent patriotism everywhere demands. It is for the people, through principle, to striknTown the opposition at the polls, and so maintain their rights like brave men and true patriots. And this is the only sort of a strike that the Advocate will ever endorse. We feel constrained to'repubiate the "strikes'1 as they have prevailed this country for more than twenty years. As a substitute we favor the introduction of national greviences into political circles and then let these differences be settled by the voters, the only competent agency within the bounds of our free system of government.

That the toiling millions have a grevience none need call in question; but we call in question the sincerity of unbiased intelligence everywhere, that will dare to assert that the American people have no cause for 'for complaint. It is a fact that no man need at tempt to deny that the money kings of this country have an advantage Over the masses, and this too as Result of enacted by legislators Chosen by the oppressed millions. It is a fact deplorable to contem plate that the oppressed millions of this country have sent men to con gress and paid them high salaries; and that these have made laws against the interests of the noble constituency, and that too, in many instances, as, a result of "boodle" contributed by interested capitalists. Against sueh shall we call it "legalized ipjustice the people have a right to protest. Unjust laws are to-day in the way of the social, mental and moral development of our country, and it is the duty, of every citizen to go forth with all the power that the ballot can command against a form of oppression that will prove more dieaBtrious to this country than any other evil that ever existed among us, if not remedied at the ballot box.

The people of thia nation, to-day, demand more money, less extortion by the railroads, legislative control of the liquor traffic, the right of buffrage regardless of color' or Sex and the control of our lands by American and bona fide Bet? It COmblui'H BlMl'LKJITY With BXjBAniHTV. riti, IA8K oir oi'Kiution, wnr lonr wltlmnt cot of rnpnira thn other mnvbins. Hus no lnlc ribbon to bother the uerntor. It la NBA'? buuitamtiaLi. jjickol-platact, pBrfoot, nu.l Rdupt ed to all kinds of type wrltlnn.

Clke prlM! prmt, a prodnooi Bhrp, clonn, legible maatt orivta. Two or ton oodIoi onn bo miulo at on writing, Any Intolligont ponon onn hnoomaan oporntir Intwodnjn. We offer $1,000 to any operator who onn eqnal the work of the DOUBLE! CASK ODKLU. Rollatilo Aironta and Saloamen wanted. 8ixolnl Imlnoemonta to Ooalora, For 1'aiuphlot giving Induoementt.

ad. droit ODELL TYPE WlUTEIt CO. 868-801 Dearborn St, ClIICAOO, ILL. Agents WANTED to sell our new book, "Bible Stories for Ghil.lran." VAiteA by Henry Neil, asHwted by Russell 11. Oonwell.

Oosy-iR ever $10,000. lUitail. 82.60, Over 200 tull pafjo emrravintrs, 0 papes of niBRiiilloat colored platw, each printed in ton colorn. A copy ran be sold in every home. Qirl writes: "Ilnve 13'J orders up to this iiio.

ninjj; tuaile says: "Outfit received, sold f3 books to-day, made yesterday." Greatest success ever known. Extra commie aion to agents, 810.00 ir day eaKily Out lit 50 omits. Hooks on eredit Freight paid. IIenbt 118 8. 7th Hlrect, rhiladolpliiai It Pleases The People Pennine it is always with tho people i This refers to Advocate THE Topokti Tribune which is uow prepantiB to pive its rondors a better family paper than ever before.

This wilder it will KEEP THE TUBLIO POSTED 1 on the iniporlnnt propeediiie of the i Utato aiiu National LEGISLATURES, and will cotitidu such i other rending matter Da is uocnssnry to miike I up a ooj People's Party i Family Paper. All this for $1 a year. ADVOOATE PUB i Tub ADVoflAtu 1 and THE PEOPLE'S Both papers One year for 1.00. A.1KIEY Carry a Ooniplote Stock of Lumber, Doors, Lath, Blind3? Cement, Building Material, Coal, Etc. Pomeroy II Hughson, Sal.

Co. 00 A Km ley, ooal for poor 00 A Mellotte, mdse. urniahed 0 86 Wonder, overseer poor 8 00 I'O Burkley radse. for 8 CO Hall, 17 17 II Clnyton, supplies for fl GO Clnyton, 25 00 12 CO tt jg oo Jerome Khonn. attending court and attending jail 48 75 James Norris.

health 12 60 Crane books and 54 70 Hamilton Printing supplies. ...141 74 Kami Dodswortk Book sup'lies 10 00 MrsSidneyO'Connor, mdse for poor 12 00 Mnllaney Co, mdse for poor 16 00 Li lit foot ourtiiins for clerk's 2 70 On motion, Board adjourned until one o'clock, p. m. TO BB CONTINUED NEXT WEES. Woman Suffrage.

Mrs. Lucretia ChaBO Russell writinnr from Illinois Bays that Blie attended us delegate a woman suf frage convention at Springfield, 111., a few days ago. The meeting was presided over by a sweet, pretty, white beaded woman from Cairo who manifested great patience as well as endurance on the occasion. It seems the meetinga were intensely interesting as is indicated by their protracted sessions. On two occasions the meeting continued till twelve o'clock at night and on tho last night they remained session till four o'clock in tho morning.

Several of the delegates by excessive work fainted and it is Baid that tho president of tho convention "labor ed for tho rood of the cause until she fainted and fell on tho lloor." Such enthusiasm, wo think, must be rewarded and we long for tho day when the women of this nation shall have the privilece of voting. We re gard the anti-woman PuiTrage idea as one of the relics ol tne barbanous ages that must shortly melt away before tho reform of our modern civilization, nnd God grant that the day mny speedily como when woraon shall be permitted, nil over this continent, to express borBelf at the polls. Keeping a Wife Young. A certr.in amouht of social life is absolutely essential to all of us to the old as woll as to the writes Edward W. Uok in a pertinent article on mcn'H inability to nee things as others see thorn, in the May Lalie' Home Journal.

A woman never grows so old that she ce.tsro to enjoy tho company ot others, and gencially the older she grows the more bhe enjoys it. It is al ways a pity to sec a man tall into a state which he explains by saying: "Oj, we're getting old, and don't care for so much variety in our lives." In the Dure unselfishness of his soul he always speaks of 'us" and "we," ns if it natural follows that because lie is getting antiquated his vite must keep pace with him in his decline. Men nil too often mike their wives too old. It is greater credit to a husband to keep his wife young than to make her grow old. His action and Ins Unuits r.eces sarilv influence those of his wife.

Let him keei) in touch with the world, ai.d both ho and his wife will be the better and the younger for it, I like to see a man proud of his wife bceauee she keeps young. Old age is beautful and has its advantages, but a man makes a irreal mistake when he rushes woman unnecessarily toward it. And he does it most perfectly when ha de prives her of those enjoyments whieli everv man should cive his wife. No economy is to false, so hollow and so misguided as that which seeks to withhold one pleasure from the life of a good woman, a true wife or a loving mother. The best homo a man can give a woman Incomes xta one woman I know ex presses it.if she is ask ed to live in it three hundred and sixty five da vs out of every year.

The good Lord knows that woman's life in this world is hard euough. She travels a path of enduranoe and Buffering, to which man, be be ever so beaTily afflicted, is an entire stranger. It was given to man to make that path as pleasant; as easy and as bright as possible. Every dollar which a man snends for the happiness of the woman of his Lome will come back Vo hirn la double, yea, in four-fold measure, Tuedar morning. Him BAp, CUm.

omt J1'.