The People's Advocate from Coldwater, Kansas • 3

THE PEOPLE'S ADVOCATE. The west side of the Comanche Bioners again award the county printing, they will reward his lib- 1 TN tit PUBLICATION NOTICE. In tho district lourt, within and for the county of Comanche, in the state of Kansas, flleh-ina H. Lany, Plaintiff, vs. Edwin Ott, Lew Clark, T.

II. Stovens, The Fanners Loan Trust Company annus, O. F.Custcon, Levi S. Goult, and F. G.

Hohson assignees of the Flinners Loan nnd Trust Company of Kansas, ul O. F. Castwn, II. Lewelyn Jones und F. '0.

Walton, Trustees, Defendants. The State of Kansas to Edwin C. Utt defendants. Greeting: You and each of you will take notice that the said Melvina S. Lany plaintiff, did, on the 9th day of March, lfc'Jl, file her petition in said district court, within and for tho county of Comanche, in Whole Ox Roasted and Served Free! Bring-Your Baskets' Cordial yitation Extended to Everybody, Conic! You are Welcome) 7:45 A.

Music by Cornet Greeting at Depot all ccuis In on morning train. :3 10 A.M. Grand Parade by School Children, I. O. O.

K. A. A. A. II.

T. G. A. II, and Alliance Societies. 1 11 M.

An address by lion. F. C. Price and Hon. Chambers ct, tho Kink, 12 o'clock sharp.

J3arbacue and Basket Picnic, Hoasted Ox free. 1 o'clock' sharp." Match game Bao Call, Camp Supply nine and Coldwatej nine foE $25 Prize. 3 P. M. sharp.

Horse race, 1-4 milo dash. Purse $3j. $20 to 1st, $10 19 Entrance fee, JO per cent. Pony race, 500-yards dash. $20 purse.

$10 to 1st, $7 to 2d, $3 to $3d. Entrance fee, 10 per cent. Mule raco, 300 yard3, $5 purso. Freo for all. Burro race, 150 yards, $2 purse.

to 1st, 50c to 2d. jThi3 race 5 bo run 04 Main street at 5:30 p. 5:45 P. M. Foot raco lOO'yards.

$5 purso to 1st man, CP. M. Wliccl-barrow raco 100 yards. $2 purse, to 1st. 7:30 P.

M. Purse $2 on top of creased pole, winner to climb up and the money. 8:30 P. M. Grand display of Fire Works, tho largest Sky-rockets, Balloons anjl other features will be secured to make this display the grandest of it kind ever shown in Southern Kansas.

All money requisite to make thin 4th a grand success scoured. It Js intended to make this a gran fraternal meeting "of all the people. Come one, come all. By order of Committee. N.

B. One-half faro on K. R. BARGAINS! BARGAINS County Bank building, which vcs partially deni ornlized by the "fire that consumed Lockwood Co's. drug store, is being repaired and repainted, Mr.

Kington is doing the carpenter work, and M. S. Lockett wields the brush. A solitary little prairie dog that chanced to wander into the city, Thursday, created almost as much excitement among the small boys, including some of the larger ones, as the advent of a circus would. II.

Chapman succeeded In capturing it, after a lively chase. Mr, Baker a prominent far-mer and sheep raiser of Valley township was transacting business in the county capital yesterday, Mr. Baker will commence harves. ting his crop of wool the first of next week. The Advocate scribe received an invitation to go out and assist at the harvesting.

Lockwood Co. druggists, whose store burned a 6hort time ago, opened up a stock of drugs in the room heretofore occupied as a billiard parlor, this week. Mr. Young moved his billiard tables and stock of confectionery into the Norris building, northeast corner Main street and Central avenue. Coldwater citizens made up a purse this week to secure tbe services of the Ashland band July 4th.

With two Silver Cornet Bands discoursing patriotic airs the soul of the coolest, calmest citizen will bubble over with enthusiasm. Come and join with us in celebrating our national birthday. Mrs. Helen M. Baker, wife oi J.

M. Baker, who has been in feeble health for some time, died Wednesday morning at the home of Jacob Kehl, in Powell township. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. G.

Wilkinson, at the home of the deceased, in this city, at 8 o'clock yesterday eve. The re-mains were taken to Hillsdale, Kansas, for interment. With one exception, every organization extant in the county is allotted a place in the Grand Pa rade. July 4th. The Brave Rifle- Guards, the noblest of them all, is not even mentioned.

This Is an outrage that should not be tolerated, "lis true some of the boys have resigned, others have been disarmed, and the devouring flames have warped the arms and annihilated the munitions and other accouterments of war of the faithful few; still they ought to be recognized for the noble work they have done. They stood up like a solid phalanx iind awed the "out laws" into submission, so they did, and we protest against this discrimination against them. W. 41. Cash, editor of the Star, is having a neat addition erected to his residence in the north part of the city.

Very few of the news paper fraternity in southwestern Kansas can afford to treat their homes to an ordinary coat of white wash, saying nothing about erec ting additions, and we congratulate our contemporary over his good fortune. Mr. Cash came to Cold- water in an early day and established the Western Star, a democratic paper. The country was settling up with remarkable rapidity. The incoming administration would be democratic and big fat land notices were almost ready to pluck, hence "to start a democratic paper was like launch ing a canoe upon a tempestuous sea." But Cash was equal to the emergency and with grit worthy of a better cause, (politically) pushed his little bark out into the Jour nalistic sea.

Loaded to the gun wales with hind office patronage, and later on with sheriff's and county commissioner's patronage, "the struggle" to keep afloat has been "long and bitter," but thus far the little craft has bravely out rode such terriffic storms. Not withstanding the "long and bitter struggle" our contemporary has passed through, when the commit tee on printing asked him to as sist in getting out the 4th of July posters he magnanimously loaned them a lino of wood type. Ve doff our hat to our contemporary, sincerely hoping that when time roll3 around for tic erality and enterprise with the largest and juciest slice of said printing. Occasionally some one expresses surprise that we should speak to those whoso methods we have attacked through the columns of the Advocate, especially "those who have returned blows that Svere at times by no means light. Wo want it distinctly understood that it Is not men but their methods we are fifihting.

Personally We bear them no ill will, and we tako it for granted that 6ome of them, at least, occupy the same grounds. We hope we will never become such an imbecilo as to imagine that if we snub people, refuse to speak to them, treat them discourteously when thrown in their company we will crush them or' their methods. The man who makes an open manly fight against men or methods commands our respect, but the snub bah! we detest him; he belongs to the hair brained order of creation; and if someone vested with authority should command us to go out and bring in the "missing link," vye would bring in the snub. The republican county central committee will meet at the court house A few misled, but honest republicans will probably bo there, while the old gang of political barnacles that have polluted the politics of the county since its organization will surely be there. They are the same old corrup-tionists that twice defeated Fred Hurlbut and elected in his stead a sorrel complected ignoramus who was never accused of being guilty of knowing enough to keep an ordinary memoranda; the same warts defeated John Ruttman, and we are informed winked at the counting out of Joe Tincher.

They are the same political assas-sins who professed great love for Ingalls and knifed Frank J. Saun-ders, the man who would have voted td return Ingalls to the senate, and they will continue to assassinate men, politically, in the interest of their pet institution, the county charge, missnamed the county depository. Such cattle have controlled and will in the future control the republican par ty of this county. How can hon-est men who are acquainted with the fact3 work in harmony with such creatures. Are You Ambitions? Are you ambitious to make money? If so, write to Tub Ad-vocate, Topeka, Kansas, for full particulars of their great offer to industrious young men and wo men.

AN OUTRAGE. Prof. A. J. Sparks, one of our citizens, who has been away occasionally for several months at a time engaged in his profession as teacher, when most of the time his wife remained hero till last fall when she went on a visit to relatives.

While Mr. Sparks was packing some of his household goods last Thursday 11 th an attachment was mado by P. A. Johnston lor a paltry little feed bill. We have known Mr.

Sparks long enough to be convinced that ho expects to pay all his honest debt3 and it ia an outrage to bo thus treated. Shame on such feed dealers. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 5. Term opened February Oth, 1801.

Length of term in clays, 80 No. of pupils enrolled; males, females, total, 7. No. of days in attendance, males, 240; females, 194, total, 434. Average daily attendance, males, females, 2.17-40, total, 5.17-40.

Advancement made by pupils during terra, fair; denortment. excellent No. of L- school officer? visiting, other3, total, 7. Thanking the patrons and pupils for their great kindness shown me, and assuring them I shall always remember with great pleasure my iUy among them, I remain I W. T.

UciA.v.s Tci '-her. IN DRUGS Great Cost Sale! I have concluded to N. MOtlJCIS, EDITOR. -SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1891. C.

K. W. TIMETABLE. I PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY. Going east, arrives, 7:28 a.

m. Arrives Wichita, 3.00 p. m. Going Avest, 4:55 p. m.

All regular trains carry passengers. No Sunday Trains. J. A. Wright, Agent.

Fish Brand pommel slickers at Blount's. Sweet hams, breakfast bacon, D. S. meat, at 1 Pantaloon overalls, lays it over 'em all in fit, at Blount's. McDonald they fit, they wear, they wont rip, at Blount's; Wheat harvest is on and' the music of the binder is heard in the land.

M. S. Lockett repainted the roof of the Avery.Uungerford block, tins week. J. S.

Blount sold two bills of goods last week thai amounted to bver $100.00. Blount is a 'stayer. George II. Sombart wa3 in from the ranch Wednesday. lie took McCormick binder home with 5ilm.

1 When Coldwater undertakes a thing she usually accomplishes it so you can depend that the 4th of 'July celebration will be no snide affair. Vernon J. Miller with a force 6f hands was constructing header paratory to harvesting his crop of Wheat. New shoes, challi'e, India linens, nice lawns, black brocade flowered satine's, plain black French batineej yeilings' silk taittb hosiery, at Blount's. Judge W(3aman and Dr, Sombart left on Tuesday morning's train for Kansas City, and other points east.

They -are expected Jiome the first of next week. The Advocate scribe ia going over to' Winfield today, so look out for the usual complimentary notice in tns ring over by'Weiler's organ, presided colicky brat. A wash out occurred tbe latter part of last week on the R. bo Jween and and Englewood reventing trains running through Ml the terminus, for several days. Another old land mark is being removed from North Cehtral avenue: the Bale residence: one of the first erected in the city.

It will be converted into a farm resi-dence. VonSchnltz Morris received a car load of McCormick binders Wednesday eve, since which time the vacant lots adjacent to their blacksmith shop have been a busy scene. Harvest' eatin, choice dried peaches 15c, worth 13, dried apples 12.1-2c, worth 15, dried raspberries 30c, dried apricots, prunes, purrants, grapes, all clean fruits, at Blount's. Handsome posters are out an nouncing the celebration to be held at this place, July 4th. The work was done by home talent, and under the supervision of P.

jl. Thornton. The west bound train was four hours late Thursday, An unusual amount of freight to deliver and the'shaky condition of the road, caused by the recent heavy rains, was the cause of the delay. John Plait, of Rumsey township, returned Monday from a business trip to Kansas City. lie brought with him a car load of thoroughbred Galloway cattle and toot tnem oui to ins ranch in Rumsey township.

The committee on program it appears over-looked a few of our principal attractions in making up 3 program for the 4th of July celebration. For instance, Weiler's eolicky brat, the cock eyed God-dees of Reform, Comanche county's lofty Napoleans of Finance and champion salary grabbing officials are not accorded the slightest m. tko. Thi3 is a eerioua over-sight. i BARGAINS! KS.

MI. theBtato of Kansas, ajrainst you and tho other above named defendants, and that you, and each o' you, must answer said petition filed as aforesaid, on or before the 27th day of June, 1801, or said petition will be taken as true, and a judgment rendered in said action against said defendants Edwin C.Ott and The Farmers Lean aud Trust Company of Kansas for the sum' of Six Hundred Dollars, with Interest thereon at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum from the first day of September, 1 880 and for costs of suit: and a further judgment againstallof the defendants In thelibove entitled action for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage upon the following deseri-bed real estate, lying and situated in the county of Comanche.ln the state of Kansas, to-wit: The South-east quarter of section twenty (20) iu township thirty -three (ill!) south of range eighteen (18) west of the (ith principal meridian, together with the he reditaments and appurtenances thereunto appertaining, and adjudging that said plaintiff has the first lien on said premiies. to the amount for which judgment Will be taken as aforesaid, and ordering said premises to be sold without appraisement, and the proceeds applied to the payment. 1st. of thecostsof this action: 2d, of all taxes that may be a lien upon said premises or any part thereof, and iid, of the amount due Blaintilf, and forever barring and foreclo sing all of tho defendants herein and each of them, of and from all right, title interest, property, and equity of redemption, Iu or to said premises, i any part thereof.

In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said court on the bth day of Jlay, A. 1). is'Jl. 1J. AY.

Dora. Clerk of the District Court In and for Co manche count', Kansas. II. Lewelyn Jones, Attorney for Plaiuff, "jfTrst publication May 13th, 18i)l. RUMMONS The State of Kansas to John W.

Chenoweth, Mrs. John V. Chenoweth whosa 1st name is to the plaintiff unknown, 'Hie Wecnanics Bavlngs Jianli: Ureoting You will take notice that you have been sued in the district court of Comanche county, Kansas, by Samuel O. Miller, and thnt unless you answer the petition tiled by said piaintiif on or before the 29th day of 1891, said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you accordingly, foreclosing a mortgage executed and delivered by John Chenoweth fc Samuel G. Miller dated September 1st, 18S7, on the following described real estate in Comanche county, Kansas.

The North Half of tho South-west Quarter of Section Fifteen (15), in Township Thirty-three Itange Seventeeu (17), West, and for the sale of said real estate, without appraisement, to pay the debt secured by said mortgage, and forever barring and foreclosing you, and each of you, of and from any and all lien upon and any and ail right, title, estate, interest, property, and equity of redemption, in or to said premises, or any part thereof WITNESS my hand and tho seal of said court this 10th day of May, 1891. lt.AV.Dow, Clerk of said District Court Cekj. IIOWAitTir, Attorney for l'laintiif. First publication May 10th, 1891. SUMMONS: The State of Kansas to George AV.

13rowu and Mary E. IJrpwn, Greeting: You will take notice thutyou have been sued in tho District Court of Comanche county, Kansas, by Samuel G. Miller, and that unless you answer the petition tiled by said plaintiff on or before the 1st day of July, 1891, said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you accordingly, foreclosing a mortgage executed and delivered by you to Samuel Q. Miller dated May 18th, 1887, "on the following described real estate In Comanche county, Kansas, to-wlt: The southwest quarter of section No. Ten In Township Mo.

Thirty-two, South, of Range No. Eighteen west of the sixth Principal Meridian, and containing 100 acres according to the United States survey thereof, and for tho sale of said real estate, without appraisement, to pay the debt secured by said mortgage, and forevtr barring and foreclosing you, and each of you, of and from any and all lien upon and any and all right, title, estate, Interest, property, and equity of redemption, in or to said premises, or any part thereof. AVITNESS my hand and the seal of said court this 10th day of May, 1 891 It.AV.Dm, Clerk of said District Court. Vernon J. Mnxrn, Attorney for Plaintiff.

First publication May 10th, 1891. SUMMONS; The Slate of ir.iii,.ab to Den nis D. Ilnssey and Mrs. Dennis IJ. Ilussey his wife, UKEETIJNU You will take notice that you have been sued in the district court of Comancke county, Kansas, by Samuel (J.

Miller, and that unless you answer the petition nieu by said plaintiff on or before tho 3d day of July, 1891, said petition will be taken as true and judgment renuerea against you accordingly, foreclosing a mortgage exe cuted and delivered by Dennis i. Ilussey tn Samuel G. Miller dated June 19th, 1880, on the following described real estate in Comanche county, Kansas, to-wit: The south-west quarter of the south-east quarter of section No. 28 and the north half of the north-east quarter and the south-east quarter of the north-east quarter of section No. 33 in Township No.

Jia south, of Range o. 20 west of the sixth Principal Meridian and containing 100 acres according to the United States survey thereof, and for the sale of said real estate, without appraise ment, to pay the debt secured by said niort gage, and forever barring and foreclosing you, and each of you, of arid from any and all lien upon and any and all right, title, estate, Interest, property, ana equity or redemption, in or to said premises, or any Dart thereof. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of May, 1891. lt.AV.Doio, Clerk of said District Court. VETtWX J.

Mn.r.KTi, Attorney for Plaintiff. First publication May Z-id, 1891. Save 25 to 50 per cent by buying patent all kind ju-lH toilet etc, ttc, at Sornbarfa offer my entire stock, consisting of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Brushes, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Stationery Etc, 'for sale at COST. Geo. H.

Sombart. Wm. L. Blaib, Tres. Boaiwmak F.

Smith, VIs Pres. M. topAfcn, Cashief COUNTY 1 111J Not Incorporated AIITAL, 50,000. Individual Responsibility, 500,000 iComraVrViai Paper, Bonds and Warrants Bought and WM. L.

BLAIK, Nevada Ohio. Copartners, STEPHEN KERR, Adm'r, Nevada, Ohio. (boardman f. smith. COLDWATER,.