Pilot and Graphic du lieu suivant : Parker, Kansas • 2

PARKER PILOT. We observe that many of our ex. changes ever speak of the. advocacy WHAT WOMUM CAN DO. of tariff reform as anti protection Ed I TP BY CakT, Bkann.

take that ineAninj for granted. That tins is a mistake is clear. The peo (NEW YORK) B0ti1890. DAILY. SUNDAY.

WEEKLY. 6 pages, lc. 20 pages, 4c. Sor 10 pp, 2c Subxckiption. $1 00 ner year, in advance.

Papers will not be discontinued expiration of paid up term unless so ordered. lvrsn ftp fm. ple are all ripidiy becoming tariff re-; formers, but they are yet believers in Tariff for protection is what is asked which is becoming less and less the effect of our present DEALESS IN Samplk Coimes Fuee. Enured in the postoffice at Parker, Kansas, as wecond class matter. Friday, March gi, 1890.

tariff schedule. GOAL The Kansas City Journal announces that the Dolph "smelling" committee is "through with the that the work of swearing witnesses is done. Evidently the Journal estimate's the religion of the senators much below the maximum. THE TltUTlL Ajoungman is starting out in the Jife of the world. His cares are not more than those of the average young man.

He has no fortune but his hands'and head, but these are strong and inspie hope and confidence. His wages are small, but ho hopes to get larger wages after a while. He continues to hope. Times nre dull, and wages are reduced. Workmen are discharged one by one, because times are dull.

At last he must go leave his work, his wages, maybe his hope. He cannot get work; he becomes worse than A MX in It I SI ISlfT. The Pilot circulates among farmers. To them it looks for its support. They are its It is their servant.

The servant is solicitous for the eupe rior's good, because that means the servant's advancement. The Pilot is a friend to the farmer. Corn sells for fifteen cents per bushel, and money is scarce with the farmer. The farmer is hard up. He needs legislation, but he needs money more than legislation.

The Pilot is willing to share its for tune with the farmer. lie sells cheaply the Pilot is willing to do the tame, if it can. Until further hew subscriptions will be received for t'ae Pilot at seventy-five cents per year, providing not less than two are sent. at once and both are paid in advance. This offer is made especially for our farmer friends, and is an experiment.

It may be withdrawn in two weeks. That depends upon its success. We cannot continue the offer unless the people are ready to come to tha help of the Pilot bv their support. A large subscription list will enable us to bear the reduction. But the PiLOT cannot make the sacrifice without a large in.

crease. We do all that we can. We open the way; if it is not traveled it is not our fault. The PiLOT is the cheapest paper in the C0unty9 without exception. In quality, we invite comparison.

Send for sample copies and let us have a 1 arge clob. For nine subscrip tions at seveDty-five cents, one copy free. Now is the time! DOORS, LIME, CEMENT, PAINT, OiL, 6LASS, ETC, Fall stock Building Material con THE AGGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL OF THE A NEWSPA PAPER FOR THE ASSES. Founded December ist, 1887. Largest Daily Circulation of any Republican Paper in America, The Press is tie organ of no faction; pulls no wires; has no animosities to avecge.

I'he most newspaper success in New York. THE PRESS is now a NATIONAL NEWSPAPER. rapidly growing in favor with Republicans of every state in the Union. Cheap news, and vulgar see sailor and trash find no place in the column of The Press It is an expensive paper, published at the lowest price American Currency permits. The Press has the brightest Editorial page in New York, ltspartles with points The Press Sunday Edition is a splendid twenty page paper, covermg every current topic of interest.

The Pkess Weekly Edition contains all the good things of the Daily and Sunday editions with special feature? suited to a Weekly pnblication. For those who cannot afford the Daily or are prevented by distance from early receiving it, Thk Weekly is a splendid substitute. As an advertizing medium The Press-has no superior in New York. It reaches an excellent class of readers- Rates very reasonable. Full information upon application.

Within the reach of all. The best and cheapest Newspaper published in America Daily and Sunday, one year $5-00 Daily and Sunday, six 2.50 Daily and Sunday, one .45 Dally only, one 3 00 Daily only, four 1.C0 Sunday, one 2.00 Weekly Press, one year 1.00 Send for The Press Circular th full particulars aud list of excellent premiums. Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal commissious.

Address, THE PRESS, Potter Building, 49 5 York. poor. is wretched and. angry or discouraged a wreck at twenty-five. There is' a little family, a home the only heaven on earth and loving stat tly on hand at Lowest Prices.

clinging hearts. They live on their own homestead, chosen and im proved by the husband and father. They have been happy. But times are dull. Clothing is cheap, but the produce of the -little homestead is cheaper.

When taxes are paid and new necessary tools are bought, the purse is worse than empty. Still, the man does not despair. He borrows enough to live, and hopes to pay it back next year. Mouey slips from BOUNDABOU C. A mining exchange is a new feature in Kansas City, Mo.

The daily papers since Saturday have been harvesting a bonanza in the way of ads for mining companies, and have been reading long discourses and boom articles upon mining, The South Kansas Methodist Episcopal, church conference at Emporia, this week made the followiug appointments for towns in Linn and adjoining counties: J. H. McNary; LaCygne, D. F. HoltZ; Mound City.

S. Ij. Chase; Pleasanton, Thomas Stephenson; Blue Mound, L. M. Rhodes; Garnett, J.

B. Ford; Greely, J. A. Showalter; Kin-caid, R. E.

O'Brien; Osawatomie, W. A. Howard; Paola, J. H. Price.

A young girl who registered as Dora Emery, of Lawrence, and gave out that she was on her way to work for a relative in Springfield, was arrested in Garnett, one day last week. She proyed to be a runaway, on her way to join a lover in Spring-field. The name which she registered was assumed. The La Cygne Journal of last week contained three columns of notes enumerating La Cygne's advantages. The only son of Jacob Wood-singer died, Monday, at his home, north of Greeley.

The sorrowing parents have the sympathy of all. Greeley News. A great deal more flax is Deing sown this year than ever before. Over twice as much seed has been taken out of Blue Mound already as there was last year, and farmers are clamoring for more seed. Blue Mound Sub.

Notwithstandirg the 300 reward that is offered by taovernor Humphrey for the apprehension of Cass Eoady, it is said he is still in PROPRIETORS OF CITY MEAT MARKET. Fresh meats constantly on hand. We also keep hams and all kicds of cured meats. Cash paid for hides. his erasD or casses him by.

No EL TOAf xnoney, no value for his produce, nothing but a debt and a mortgage. At last the man despairs, leaves his old torgets that there is light in all his darkless, is miserable. A widow and a dear son. The fa 5 Odd rciv-viad hy Isnnccunlous How' cf toil the vexed question arises: 'WhiYfc 'shall I do cither to earn my ownlivicjr or to ftdd. in wrae way to a meager Yv'hilo I traveling around, summer I used my eyes and tongue, I trust, to some good purpose, writes a correspondent of tho Minneapolis Housekeeper, and' hope that somo of the unusual occupations in which I found women engaged may interest you.

I trust also that to somo may be suggested the way to independence. "While at one of the hotels in the Cats-kills I was much interested in a bright young woman who, at stated hours was always surrounded by a grou of girls and boys. One morning oS they would all go or a train to Home spot of interest; at another hour she would bo surrounded by a younger company playing grace-hoops, swinging them in hammocks or entrancing them into silence in eome corner of tho broad piazza with, some charmingly-told story or bit of history so skillfully disguised as 'to be rapturously received. After a few days' repetition of these performances I resolved to cultivate her acquaintance and find out, if possible, what relation, she bora to those bright-eyed, active children. I found her original and clever, quite willing to tell me how well she was succeeding in this new field.

As a teacher, she was accustomed (to spend her vacations at this place in the mountains, and had noticed how neglected the children were; the parents not able to have nurses and governesses for tbtem, and too indolent, oftentimes, to amuse them themselves, allowed them to' wander off at all hours and in all places to find what amusement they might. So on coming up this year our bright girl had It announced that for a certain small Bum per hour she would amuse, instruct or guide the plays of the children, large and small. Sha i3 well content with this summer's work and has some new plans already under way for next season. A new name will have to be coined for her, but at present we will call her the children's friend. There goes a little friend of mine down the street, neat in attire, with a business-like air.

You would never guess her odd occupation, so let us follow her as she enters a beautiful house and proceeds to the Evidently the Friday'3 sweeping1 just been done, for the furniture is drawn out into the middle of the room and dust lies powdered overmantels and cabinets. Our friend opens her little hand-sachel and takes out an array of silk and cheese-cloth dusters. Deftly she goes to work, and soon all the furniture is dusted and in order; then the bric-a-brac, too precious to be trusted to clumsy Biddy's hands, is taken from an adjoining room and arranged artistically on mantels and in cabinets. Scarfs and curtains are next gracefully, draped and then she departs for the next house on her list. She Assures me that she likes the work of "professional duster" and that her engagements fill three days of every week.

She expects soon to be employed by a large furniture house as an arranger of furniture in their show rooms. I have in mind a young physician's wife living in a large manufacturing city not ten miles from where I am writing. Bright, clever and ambitious, rifted in letter writing; quick and accurate at figures and with a good knowledge of book-keeping, she determined to turn her talents to account. So, half in earnest, half in the spirit of fun, she inserted an advertisement in the evening papers somewhat like this: "Business and love letters written, books kept, bills made out and accounts settled' Some six months after she laughingly told me of her success. At first a few letters written for servant girls, then keeping books and making out bills for a shrewd but ignorant Irishman who kept a little grocery store on the block where she resided, constituted the extent of her business.

But now she tells me that she has all she can possibly do. She has furnished a pretty little office of her own and is accumulating a nice little sum in the bank; this, too, without neglecting her liome or her husband's interests. A widow left without resources and with two small children to support was talking with a friend about the necessity of doing something to earn her living. Said tbe friend: "Why not make the waffles for which you are famous and sell them?" Acting on the suggestion she went to the city, hired a small ground fiat on a business avenue and opened the front apartment as a small lunch room, She sold nothing but waffles and coffee anil soon became celebrated for the delicious golden-brown triangles dusted with powdered sugar and the clear amber coffee that she dispensed. She is known all over that part of town as the "Waffle Widow," and she earns enough to support herself and her children in comfort.

ther of the young boy died and left farm and some money to the loved family. The boy and bis mother struggle for their living. Their food they raise. But clothing, tools, are to be bought; worn out animals are to be replaced by younger. A little soots HAT9 shoes.

chisbLmCi cvs. We duj Eggs and Poultry. The Iollar Weekly! THE 13 12 ST 1 li IA IN TH JJ CO TY Ji money is at last borrowed. The debt grows from year to year. At last, they, too, have nothing of their own but a bit of paper called a mortgage, which was worth a farm to him who once held it, but only a broken heart to the poor boy and nfother.

Kansas is not alone in having such scenes. Other states are worse af The taadln; Wetora Kewspaner." The Kansas City Times Has earned the abova title by always being in the foremost rank ot the metropolitan western newspapers In advocating the interests of the West. In the east-ern money centers the Times is looked upon as the best reflector of the condition of the West, and this puts it in tna position of betas tha best advocate the West ean have. It has not let its opportunities pass, but on every occasion has done all In Its power toward the upbuilding ef tnis great Western country. Among tbe principal things It lias advocated, some ot wnlcb have been successful, are: Opening of Oklahoma; Opening of the Cherokee Strip; Irrisation for the arid regions; Cheap transportation for Kansa Ih Hits good work the Kansas City Ttmn solicits the support of every Western man.

Its Dally is the brighest and best edited in the West, and its with Its twelve large pages, ranks with any weekly newspaper in the world. The Kama City Timts was also the first to Inaugurate the system of fast trains out ol Kansas City carrying the regular edition of the Sunday Timet and distributing it over Kansas two hundred miles west by eight o'clock a. three hours before the regular train leaves POLITICAL AND UNPOLITICAL. WHAT KANSAS WANTS. The people of Kansas want the passage of the Installs service pension bill and tbe Perkins free coinage of silver bill.

Topeka Capital. NOT STARVATION. As long as Kansas can furnish corn for bread, salt to season it and sugar to sweeten it, there is little danger of starvation across the line. Kansas City Globe. THE IRONY OF FATE.

By a singular irony of fate the man wno signed the death warrant of John Brown sleeps in Kansas soil. Kansas City Star. OF THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE AND F. M. B.

A. COMBINATION. There is strength in union, and concerted action will accomplish much where di3concerttd action will fail. An imptrative demand by an united people will generally be complied with, where eeperate factions, working independently, would probably fail. We have hopes in the accomplishing: of much good by the combination of the two orders.

DOWN WITH PROTECTION TO TRUSTS 1 The Globe-Democrat expresses the opinion of the people of the southwest when it says they demand that, whether the reduction of the tariff on raw sugar be small or great, the cot on the refined product shall be deep enough to deprive the trust of some of the protection which it has heretofore enioyed. Kaasa3 City Globe. MODEST MAN. Hearing the bad things others say abont him does not convince a man that he has faults, so much as it prove to him that others are liars. can't lend money.

A correspondent sends a communication to the Star in favor of the proposition that the government loan money to the farmers at alow rate of interest on the security of their lands and he says that the government furnishes money to the national banks at a low rate of interest and should do as much for the farmers. But the government does no such thing. The banks buy government Mil mia -3? o. r.i.jrj jjj. iy.i flicted than Kansas.

Kansas may-consider herself fortunate id having comparatively bo few. But it is fortune only in a comparative sense. 'Wiat wonder is it that we have paupers, criminals, drnnkards? What wonder that thieves and robbers exist that wretched men make themselves more wretched by drink? Woe is the people! Let them look. The Pilot would not make the scene appear too dark. It knows too well that there is enough shade AN ELEGANT WORK OF ART To every subscriber or renewal for the the neighborhood cf Stanton-twp.

Paola Republican. Francis P. Burkhall, of Greeley, was granted an increase of pension, last Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Hunt died, Tuesday night, at her home, about 3 miles northeast of Greeley.

She was attacked with la, grippe, last Friday, and it settled on her lungs. Deceased was an old resident of this vicinity, and wag highly respected by everybody. Greeley News. A. notarial commission was granted J.

E. Beam, of Kincaid, last Thursday. Thos. Brooks, of Paris, who was mentioned in the Progress of last week as being seriously injured by a falling tree, is, we are glad to note, improving, and will recover. Mr.

Brooks had a close call, and only es caped by a mere chance. Mound City Progress. The Baker Beacon comes out. this week, with a new and handsome head. The Beacon is improving ed-itoiiaily and typographically.

The Paola Spirit recently asked why the New York Sun opposed Printers' Inkv A ADVERTISERS Zsisid a five tosav W'eelkly (W JPJLGjESJ, ONE YEAR, THE BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING, without imaginings to augment it, But the truth must be reviewed once tehen, and fzdrw in a while. Lk ok at the truth and tiots to write an. get a remedy, -that is necessary. 55 Are the dreary pictures drawn KmrSS every point "THE SCOTCH RAID, above necessary? Some in the land bonds, as anybody els may do who has the money, and on the basis of these bonds as security the banks are authorized to issue a limited amount of notes live easily and accumulate wealth and power. Some rise while others vfyMtejtgiple tiiecttttslop.

Advertising if thrtr'adrtetbtsteafrisl cm. effirlfcpe9 if more yed if pCuc-ing adveXgfijfciff f-onlr for many of the tewrffestand A. year's casts Unit. ZFtvo dollars sumte copies Free gink. What is the remedy? Legislation.

Care must be taken. Proper legis A group of cattle and sheep (by Rosa Bonheur). A companion piece of "THE HORSE FAIR," which was, until recently, the premium with tbe WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. J5S- JS-The price of the WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOCRAT, one year, and the engraving, "THE SCOTCH RAID," 19 only HIS D0LLAE. Subscribers desiring both pictures can have "The Horse Fair" for 25c: lation will not require mure than is Address jast to all.

Extremists are out of IIP P. VV Newspaper Advertising Burea'r, ta Spruce New York. place. But Justice is what the x. ,1 1 TTnlutt exaction, however it comes, must be tTk i restrained.

Grover Cleveland for the next presidency, and Mr. Dana's accommodated the Spirit with a reply which has been freely copied. Now, some democrats almost believe the Spirit a national paper. Ayouog mac named Miller, living at Osawatomie, died, Thursday of last week, of heart trouble. He had been unfortunate and turned book agent.

He was away from home when he died, and leaves family in narrow We are in receipt of the prospectus for Dr. Hoss' -Institute of Elocution and Oratory at Baldwin, Kansas. The term commences on Monday, June 9th, and continues one month. The Pilot, after an acquaintance with Dr. Ho.s and his te hing.

takes pleasure in recora -mending his school to tnose desirin instruction in that art. Look well, think well, and do as extra. si mm is 19 IM I Hi much as is right; no more. Legislate! Postmasters and news dealers will take subscriptions, or remit dire- tc GLOBE PKINTIN Gr mTBS 2TBKLEBS TOILEE FOB TBiDE Tee Pleasanton Herald undoubted ly maae a great hit wnea ic gave St. Xjbuis, Mo.

for sample copy of paper. 49 5 more than a column of its space to Parker md La Cygne, enumerating the sales of intoxicants by the only Decisive Catties- of tlie World. The following are probably the most decisive battles fought in the history of the world, and the; dates given are as nearly correct as can. be obtained: Marathon, B. C.

490;" Syracuse, B. C. 413; Arbela, October 1, B. C. S31; Metaurus, B.

C. 207; Leuloberg, A. D. Chalons, A. D.

451; Tours, October 1, A. D. 732; Hastings, October 14, A. D. 1066; Orleans, April 2D, D.

1429; Spanish Armada, uly, A. D. 15SS; Blenneim, August IS, A. D. 170-1; Pultawa, July 8, A.

D. 1709; Saratoga, October 17, A. D. 1777; Valmy, September 20, A. D.

1702; Yaterloo, Juno 18, A. D. 1815; Gettysburg, July 2 to July 4, A. D. 1803.

druggista in the county who can sell intoxicants, giving name of purchaser TAKE- which are redeemable on demand. The bank issue of circulating notes on the terms exacted by the government has become so unprofitable (owing to the hih premium on bonds) that the banks have, as a rule, reduced their issue to the minimum. Bat, aside from all this, the government can loan no money unless it first borrows the same or exacts it in the way of taxation. The government is a pauper. It begs, borrows or steals all the money which comes into its possession.

It steals wften it exacts tribute from the people over and above its actual needs for currens expenses and the payment of its honest debts. Any extortion beyoad this is no less robbery because it is practiced under forms of law; the Supreme court has said so. Kansas City Star. WANTED, SILVER MONEY. The people of Linn county, irrespective of party, seem agreed that the present congress should pass a bill for the free coinage of silver, and thus remove it iron the list of commodities and place it side by side with gold as a measure of values.

The pasage ot the Windom bill would augment ttve eirsuiating medium-and afford some relief direction, but it would also maintain a single standard1 and leave silver demonetized as it now. The psople of Linu county, in harmony with the great est, demand that silver shall be restored to the exalted position it occupied prior to 1 S73-, and henceforth and forever be recognized as a standard equal with gold. Mound CiSy correspondence In Pleasanton" Ooseryer. ALMOST A GONE CONCLUSION. It is generally conceded that Gov1.

Humphrey's administration has been CiCia, able and patriotic, and that he has shown himself worthy of the confidence and support of his party. That he will be re-nominated and re elected there ran be but little doubt. Blue Mound Sun. DEVELOP THE SUGAR INDUSTRY. II we could keep at" home the money paid out for sugar in one year, it would be sufficient to lilt ail the farm mortgages in the West.

National Tribune. A LONE The editor of the Btue Mound Sun still objects to floating the American flag over the school houses because there would be an iusigniiicant expense attached 4 CONTRIBUTED NEWS. PLEASANT KIDGE, Gentle spring has come again. La grippe has departed, and left us in peace. iuu uuiueiiw uuuuuuicui, say, it was a great hit; for when we recollect that the druggists of Pleasanton fail in the confidence of the people to such an extent that they are unable to get a permit to sell for medical purpose, the impossibility of retaliation Vie chnwinor "Ilu can trn ic rirr Tours, anxious to please, i Ed.

L. Huktley. 'Ask your dealer for Ed. L. Huntley L.

J. Rich will preach at the school house, Sunday. Miss Delia Stites has he.e. hsivinr' an attack of diphtheria. HUTtll ULU! Ill 10 Courtney Auger has of Hi calves to Dr.

lialias. Miss Bettie Shaw will snon tn. The Herald article might have been worth something as a temperance ar Madison, Kansas, to spend a week with cer siscer, airs, liorden. Jasper Conner is selling his pvt. gument had it told bow the people took Druggist Lhuillier's case in their AN AGE OF IMPROVEMENT.

The Evening News Kansas! t'i'y, although not yet five years old, recognizes that this is an age ot improvement. It has just moved into one of the handsomest newspaper buildings in the west; a building 'combining all the conveniences that time aiirti experience- can suggest or money procure. In addition anew Potter Peri'ec ing Press, with, a capacity of twenty-five thousand papers an hour, has been added to its mechanical outfit, enabling it to take front rank among the established papers of the country. Do you take a daily 'paper? Suppose in any event you try The Evening News. It will be st nt you every day by mail every day except Sunday one year for two dollars.

This is a special offer and is the lowest price that a daily newspaper has ever been sold for. While it is cheap in price it is in no sense of the word cheap in quality. The telegraph news is tarnished by the United Press and thoroughly covers the world. Its short and pithy paragraphs of events happening in" the three great urates of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska arealone worth more than the cost of in- paper. You can send yourorrter direct to the Evening News, i09 Wjau-dotte street, Kansas City, or nan co your Don't wait.

If our goods are not fn tho hands of eome BTOEEKEEPEB in your section, von can PKO-CUEE THEM from the BEST kNOWN and largest Mail-Obder Wholesale Clothejg Housk. in the world, at prices- that will MAKE YOIXK eyes snap and KEEP YOU guessing how we cart aSord TO DO IT. If your DEALER does not keep our goods, send to us and we WILE fur-Bis a you ft Suit or Overcoat, express or mail paid, on receipt of price. We will win and hold your patronage if you try tis with an order i Wa have built tip this immense business by our PAINSTAKING methods, and by doing by others as we would be done by. Ed.

L. HoMTLEsr Style Originators. TO ALL POINTS IN Tesas, Mozico and horses and preparing to start to Montana, He recently sold a horse to Uncle Lemuel Roberts for $80, 1 1. II At the last meeting of thp irootnro the Alliance Co-operative Association, it its Sew iiro, ia vtX vrZZ was reported mat a. vv.

one of the candidates for the DOSit.irn ri man In ordering Suits or Overcoats observe THE BEST OFFER NEW DEPARTURE. Beginning with the issue of January 2nd, 189O, the TOPEKA WEEK LY CAPITAL was enlarged from 8 to 1 1 otherwise strengths ened in -every feature. It is a Kansas paper for Kansas people, and wsrthy of patronage. Having made special arrangements we are enabled to offer the DOLLAR WEEKLY PILOT and the TOPEKA WEEKLY CAPITAL, both oue year, for $1 40. Every Kansas man should have his county paper for home news aad paper from the capital of the state.

Give this coaib.4.a:iou a trial. 718 1L, S. 4 J. Z'7 Alas Cferj 4 ager of the store, while clerking for one Crawford of a Cygne, held said Crawford's goods fter he had failed, to prevent his creditors from getting them. Investigation proves that tbe report was false, and undoubtedly uwu uduub, aim uuw iiiai seller is now awaiting trial with a strong case for conviction.

We suggest that the Herald add that point next week. Rev. Dr. C. F.

Thwing his declined to become chancellor of the State university 'at Lawrence. Now the boaad of regents haye an" opportunity, again, to do the sensible thing an make Prof. CanfielJ chan. iricnt Breast measure, over vest, close np under arms. Waist measure, over pants.

Inside leg measure, from crotch to heeL References ITJst National Bank of' Chisago, capital Continental National Bank of Chicago, capital 62,000,000., ED. HUNTLEY Manufact Geo. A. Eddv II. C.

feat Mr. Leach. Anyone doubting the truth of the above can convince himself to it. For shame I La Cygne Journal. oy ca.img on trie business men of La Crne.

"i hos that, liwin urers and Wholesale Dealers in Cisthiny J. J. PJKEY, J. WALDO, ien, Supt. Gen.

Traffic Mangr, GASTON MESSLIEK, General Passenger Ticket Agent. SEDALLi, MO. fshotuiiu I throw stoucs.JV is mm Li.NN C. for Men, Coys and Children, ill and izs Market St Chicago, III. P.

0. Box 657..