The Barber County Herald du lieu suivant : Medicine Lodge, Kansas • 2

Index changed when the sale was made. JERRY SIMPSON. THE HKKALD. 2D If the paper changed, you changed. Did you change when the paper changed? If votes.

It has destroyed the organ izaticn of tbe district and has injured us to that extent, but the most serious injury will come upon us after the election. If Jerry is elected the democratic party will be J. T5 A T.L. Editoh asd Pkoprietoh. you did not change your politics, then you are working against the democratic OCT.

I8i)0. held responsible for actions and if he party for your pay, are you not? You is aereatea tne alliance will blame cur His Political Standing and Reputation at His Own Home. We are democrats. As a party we ha ve no candidate for congress in thi3 district. As democrats we are obliged to choose between Jerry Simpson and Jas.

XL flal-lowell. Believing ic to be the imperative duty of a public journalist to give its pa IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE OUR LARGE NEW STOCK OF as editor, changed your tune to the same extent and at the same time the alliance p-irty. rue Bauber Cotrsrr published wtekly, at Medicine Lodge, Entered at Q. Mr. Jones, Jerry's paper claims that purchased an interest in your paper, did you not? Then the sale of the paper to tb post onico of Mtfdi'jiae Lodge, as second Dry Goods and Clothing when he made the race for representative, he.

was running against a derao- lass matter. the alliance caused your political change. republican combine. Is that statement did it not? If 3-011 are yet a democrat lemoerti ftHtrvto Ticket. 3'ou cannot saj' so in your paper, can you? Now what are you but a thing, an instrument, a reu dummy placed in the show window of an alliancenewspaper office by the managers of the alliance or trons all the knowledge? that in possible in order that they can cat.

their ballots correctly and intelligently, we have considered it expedient, a t'jU ii Jerry's home, to interest ourselves sufficiently in politic to interview -''several of the leading democrats of this city and county to gain an expression of their opinions of Mr. Simpson and tf they were not intending to vote for him to give their reasons for withholding their support. 'We have been careful to interview only those gan upon which they displaj- the Barber County Now, say; do not undertake to criticise a democrat for voting for anybody vvnen 1 vote anything but a straight For Judge of tba 24th District, (2 SOUGH K. BICM.IHON, Of Anthony. twiir justich.

31. NICIIOLSOX. (lOVKUNOft. CHARLES ROBINSOX. HKCTHKAirr OOlTERXOa.

X. A. BANTA. 18CBET1RT OFSMT1. 8.

G. I SETT. roll ATTORXEr OEXZIlAfc, JOHN X. IVE3. FOR STATE ACDITOEt, JOSEPH DILLON.

roil STATE TKEASCRKB, TiSOMAS KIRUr. TOR "SUPB KIN TEN PENT Or SCHOOLS, M. P.WOOD. democratic ticket I will not be a demo BEFORE MAKING YOUR FALL PURCHASE. WE OFFER YOU THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Late Style Goods, AND PRICES THE LOWEST, QUALITY CONSIDERED.

H. G. Waltner THE WORKERS FOR TRADE, Kiowa, Kansas. crat. I am going to vote forthe alliance ticket in this county because it is demo who are recognized as being sound democrats and good influential citizens men who have no personal feeling against Mr.

Simpson and who have known him for years. There are. many other good cratic. I will not undertake to beat the nS1n.4 4.1, 1 1 1 u. vii aiuuuu mxs ousn 10 piease some re cent republican converts, but as a demo crat I declare openly that I am going to democrats in this county who would willingly corroberate these gentlemen, but we were unable to see them all.

-The vote lor the alliance and democratic ticket because it is the most democratic thinir ean do. I take no stock in their true? A. No, sir he was running against the republican nominee of Barber county. He demanded the fall democratic vote and we did our best to elect -him, but the republican element of the union labor pirty would not vote with U3. Q.

Is Jerry a prohibitionist? A. Yes, sir; he 13 a radical prohibitionist. I haard him make a rank prohibition speech at a union meeting of the churches of this city, held at the court hou3e In the interest of the prohib ition city ticket. If be claims to bs anything else now he has changed since his nomination. So far a3 Jerry's infidelity is concerned we do not think his own paper would deny it." We don't believe that Jerrj will deny that he is an infidel.

Rev. W. A. Cain, pastor of the Baptist church of this city, can tell you that Jerry refused to his little boy to Sunday school and give as his reason by stating that he did not want the Sunday school lessons taught to' his boy until the boy's mind was matured. The above statements are made by men who do not need written certificates of personal character and are not in sympathy Col.

Hallowell or the republican party. These statements are made long before the election and are not made as a campaign trick. These gentlemen aret their mail at Medicine Lodge, Barber county, Kansas, and will answer all inquiries. If the people of the big 7th are not4 satisfied with the above we will iateryiew many more good citizens in this county. first gentleman we met was Dr I.

W. Stout, chairman of.the democratic central committee of Bjirb3r county, who. sub-treasury and railroad schemes, neitt er do they. The only thing in it to me is to get a vote in the legislature against in response to the following questions, said: RAltBEU COTTNTT TICKET. For Jleprcsontetlre Frank W.

FUckoz. For District Clerk S. Landis. For Probate Judge Geo. W.

Steveng. For County Superintendent J. O. Hahn. For County Attorney Lym a DeGeer.

For Commissioner 1st District Jiutves M. Kenyan. John J. Ingalls and for resubmission Question. Will you state yonr reasons LOl riickox is on that and for for not supporting Sin Simpson? that reason am going' to support him Answer.

Yes, sir. His extreme un tnis wild-eyed railroad and treasury reliability' in politics la my' principal scheme will not amount to anything reason. Mr. Pultizer. former editor of New i wo jems irom now me onjy issue in Q.

Why do you consider him unrelia lublieation Notice. First publication October 4th. 1890.1 Ia the District Court of the 24th Judicial District, within and for the county of Barbr. in the ftate of Kansas. Michael O'Brien, plaintiff, vs.

W4lia Cen B- Myers, hia wife, Tbe McNeal Mortgage Company, Georsre W. oterens and Mrra K. Stevens, W. H. Crad- dock.

Craddock. his wife, defendants. The defendants. TV. H.

Craddocfc and CraddocK, his wife, will take notice that the said Michael O'Brien, plaintiff, has liled a petition asd commenced suit in the District court, within Fnd forthe eountr of IJarter in the state of Kansas, against tbe said William D. Myers, CenaB. Myers, his wife, Tho' McNeal Mortgage Company, George W. Ste yens. Myra K.

Stevens. W. H. Craddock and h'f '-defendants. nd that the M-d defendants.

W. H. Craddock and Craddock. his wife, must answer said uetition filed as aforesaid, on or before the 2-tth dav of November, a. 1890, or said petition will bo -taken as true, and a judo-mem rendered in' s.iid action aaainst said defendants, Wniiam D.

Myers and Cena B. Myers and the McNeal Mortpape Campany, for the sum of ten thousand dollars, with interest therei n. at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum from the 25th. day of July, 17, less the sum of $1,390, paid on account of interest, and lor costs ot suit: and a further Judgment asrainst said defendants and all of them forthe foreclosure of a certain mortjrajre upon the following- described real estate, to-wit: All of section thirty-six 06). The north east quarter and the south east quarter and the south west quarter and the south half of the north west quarter and the noith east quarter of the north west quarter of section twenty-live (25); also, the south east quarter of the north east quarter and the east halt of the south east quarter of section twenty lx and the eat half of the north eastqucrter and tne east half of the south east quarter of section thirty Ave (35), all in township thirty one (31 of rang-e eleven (11); also, the west half of the north west quarter and the west half of the south west quarter of section thirty (30), township thirty one (31).

rang-e ten (10); also, lots threw (3) and four (4 and the south half of the nonh west quarter of section one (1) and lot one l) in section two (2) in township thirty two (32). of ranpe eleven (11), all west of the sixth principal meridian, lyinjr and situated iu the county of Darber, in the state of Kansas, and adjudging- that said plaintitr has the first lien on said premises, to the amount for which judgment will be taken as afoiesaid, and ordering said premises to bo sold without appraisement, and the proceeds applied to the payment of the amount duo plaintitr and costs of suit, and forever barrinjr and foreclosing said defendants, and each of them, of and from all right, title, estate, interest, property, and equity of redemption. Id or to said premises, or any part thereof. Cook Gossett and OvEIt STREET DENTOX t-s-l Attorneys fer Plaintiff. Attest: Frank Holmes, Clerk of the District court.

73t Publication Notice. LFIrst Publication October 4th, 1890. In the District Court of the 24th Judicial District, within and for tbe county of Barber, In the state of Kansas. Diliwyn Parrish and James Brown Potter, plaintiffs, vs Abraham Levi and Jennie Levi, defendants. The defendants Abraham Levi and Jennie Levi, his wife, will take notice that the said Diliwyn Parrish and James Brown Potter, plamtiffs, have Hied a petition and commenced suit in said District Court, within and for the county of Barber, in the state of Kansas, against the said Abraham Levi and Jennie Levi, defendants, and that the said defendants must answer said petition filed as aforesaid, on or before the 24th day of November.

a. ij. 18V0, or said petition will be taken as rue and a judgment rendered in said action agninstsaid defendants, for the sum of five hundred and fifty dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum from the 1st day of October, li7, aud for costs of suit; and a further judgment against said defendants, and all of the defendants to said action, for the foreclosuie of a certain mortgage upon the folio wing described re tl estate, to-wit: Tho south west quarter of the nonh west quarter and the west half of tbe south west quarter of section thirty five, iu township thirty three, and lot four of section two in township thirty four, all in ranKe fourteen west of the sixth principal meridian, lyingand situated in the county of Barber, inthestatan? Kansas, and adjudging that said plaintiff have the first lien on said premises, to tho amount for which judgmnnt will be taken as aforesaid, and ordering said premises to bo sold without appiaisement, and the proceed; applied to the payment of the amount duo plaintiff and costs of suit, and forever barring and foreclosing said defendants, and each of them, of and from all right, title, estate, iuter-est, property, and equity of redemption, in or to said premises, or any part thereof. Cook Gossett and OVERSTREKT DENTON, 8-3 Attornej-s for Plaintiff. Attest: Feask Holmes, Clerk of the 1U-trict court.

ist tne parties wiiii db Cleveland and anti- i orld, arrived from Europe last FALL MILLINERY. MRS: EILT MARTIN, MEDICINE LODGE, Has now received he first Installment of Fall Goods, comprising AH at st Novo lti gs. The Ladies are respectfully invited to call and inspect this lovely stock, tbe prices for which will be as before, the lowest possible, and goods all of the yery finest quality. Cleveland and I will be for Cleveland A. Four years ago he was a candi week, hia health improved.

The republicans of tim state are Hound while you are liable to De setting type in date on the labor ticket for xepresenta ine omce or some country newspaper to bo defeated as they are upon the wrong supporting Jerry Simpson for president of the United States. A 1 siub iforn representative mere is no politics in the county offices except the success of the republican or anti-republi can parties. The only political question with which the representative will have to deal will be the election of a United THE FIRST STATE BANK. Unbroken Promises. States senator.

The question of resub mission is iccai, ana 1 rase it tnat any good man in Barber county who would have sense enough to find his way to COLER L. SIM, President. Kiowa, A. J. BENTLEY, Cashier.

Kansas. Topeka he would knew enough to vote for resubmission. But now, dear Dummy, I must close side of every issue and against the people. The Star says the consumers time will come when they get down to serious ihinking and stop being led by blattant demagogues. There is a great revolt In Pennsylva-ula against Quay.

It is about time; that etate has been robbed long euoungh and the people who are getting their eyes open begin to feci that it is time to put a stwp to it. Mr, S. M. Jarvia, president of the Jar-vis UoDklia mortgage trust company, when asked hia opinion of the McKinley bill and its effect as a law, said: "It will be the means of defeating the republican party. It is all right for ihe manufacturers, but hard on the farmers.

I am a good republican, but I do not believe at ulHn the measure of the bill. The far niers, the very bone and sinew of the country, had already enough indirect tax to pay and tb.8 meaures of this bill fall harder upon them and the working men than upon any othera. .1 believe it will finally disrupt and defeat the republican party." I have stated ray reasons for voting as tive. Two years ago he was a candidate for the same office on the labor and dem ocratic ticket The democratic part' supported him in good faith; he was defeated and now his warmest supporters in this county certify that iu the cam paign two years ago he was engaged in in the gigantic enterprise of downing the demo republican combine that existed that time. Now if this great apostle of reform has the brazen affront-ry to claim that such a combination existed at then, what could he not claim a3 an excuse any of his actions in congress should he be elected? He has always, since living here, been an office seeker, always.

claiming to be a reformer, but when an opportunity wm offered he was just as anxious for an offiue from the republican party, which convinces me that his desire to reform politics emanates from his desire to draw the revenue. His land tax theory would, if it prevailed, destroy all internal improvement in agriculture. His ideas of railroad control, if they should prevnil, would be destructive to a republican form of government. We next met Mr. J.

H. McCracken, who resides in this city and is a gentleman who enjoys the respect of everybody, is a good business man and one of the suaii, ana you cannot; you cannot say DR. J. D. KARR, The Herald says Harry Landis, their democratic candidate, knows by heart the long list of unbroken promites made by the republicans.

Granted. Cresset. Will the Cresset allow us to make a slight correction in their quotation What we did say in our issue of Oct. 4th was that "Mr. Landis knows by heart that long list of broken promises." According to Webster there is quite a difference in the meaning of the two words one directly the opposite of the other.

Mr. Landis is by occupation a farmer. As a studentof the policy of the republican party he could see that the increase of the tariff as advocated by the republicans in congress meant death to the farming interests of this country. He could see that you or your paper is in favor of re submission. You aro trvins to absorb the -RETAIL DEALER IN- money from the alliance party and after 3rou nave administered upon its estate you expect to again make the Index the democratic paper of Barber county.

But Drugs 1 1 amis, uns, uictbb, 1U11CI milUdb, you cannot do it. You have said to the democratic party of this county in its hour of need thit they should curse Cleve land the democratic party and die So when he political alliance party de SPONGES, BRUSHES. PERFUMERY, SOAPS, LAMPS, LANTERNS, STATIONERY, CIGARS, 5FAlso, has a good private office in the rear of the MAIN STREET, MEDICINE LODGE. sertsj you, you will not be permitted to with no prophetic vision that if the tariff was not removed that the farmers would have to go. Therefore as a farmer he believed that the party was violating its pledges and instead of passing feast upon the fatted fruits of the demo cratic party.

I send this by the Herald ana nope yon win see tne error ot your criticism ana answer soon, ana knowing laws mat would benent tne noblest occupation under the sun, they were con your feminine nature as an editor, I shall expect you to answer, if at all. in about Of Course II Uwajs Does. A number of United States senators are agitating the question of increasing a senator's pay t) $10,000 a year, Senator Jngalls, of course, clamoring a little louder than anybody else. DOBSON BROWN, thirty dsys. A.

J. Joxiss. The Democratic Platform. The platform of the democratic party of the state is us ioiiows: democratic We, the representatives of the party of Kansas, in convention declare assembled, Drug First Our continued opposition to all pa best posted men upon the tariff ques tion with whom we havs conversed. To our inquiry he said: "I cannot vote for Jerry for the reason that I do not regard him as qualified for the position.

I do not believe he could accomplish anything if elected. The next man we met was Mr. T. Trice, a democrat who lives in Sharon township; his postolf ce address i3 Sharon, Kansas. He i3 now serving his second term as trustee in that strong republican township.

He said: "I am a good democrat and have always been. I live with in two miles of Jerry Simpson and have known him for three years. I cannot vote for him because he is one of those professional office seekers. lie would run oa any ticket or with any party to ternansm in state and national. as tending- to a centralization, inconsistent witn tne principles or personal and political freedom which was the aim.

of our fathers l'libliciit ion Notice. First Publication October 4th. 1390.7 In the District Court of the 2th adicial District within and for the county of Barber, In the state of Kansas. Dillwya Parrish and Jmuea Brown Potter, plaintiffs, VB Moses Bond and Nancy E. Bond, his wife, Hugh Rankin and Emma 8.

Kankin, defendants The defendants, Moses E. Bond and Nancy E. Bond, his wife, Hugh Kankin and Emma ana the hope of tnelr posterity. Second We deplore the tendency manifest ed oy tne preacner pomiciaH who poses as the leader of ihe republican party in this MACHINE, HEAD-LIGHT, LINSEED OIL, PAINT BRUSHES, VHITE LEAD AND PTJTTY. IN FACT EVERYTHING IN A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE.

state lowara ecciesiasticism in the ma nacre ment of public affairs, whicti would make re ligious belief the test of eligibility for polit ical prererment ana aeciare our unalterable opposition thereto. Third We declare that creature of repub Ingalls and Kansas. Senator Ingalh, in a speech from his front door at Atchison the other night, is reported to have said that he voted for the McKinley bill, not because he liked it, but because it was a republican measure; bo was for any thing that his party was for and against anything that his party was against. We are thotougbly disgusted with any man especially a United States senator who allows his party fealty to rise above his pattiotism. Mr.

Ingalls is in favor of increasing taxation in Kansas because his party will be benefited thereby, lie ruthlessly casts aside the interests of his constituency and throws nearly all of them into a state of bankruptcy for the sole purpose of being considered loyal to his party. We don't know how others feel about returning such a man for six years more, but-we believe that his brilliancy is a curse to Kansas as he cares more for his own selfish aggrandizement and the success of the g. o. p. than to relieve the stress of a heavy lican necessity, tne leaerM election bill.

get an office. Ha is net a democrat and. Known as tne torce law, to be a leg-itimate Buyers will find it to their advan otrsprina- or tne party wnicn niched a president and whose leaders are willing- to sacri tinually supporting and sustaining that policy which iu its effect was antagonistic to the farmers interests, consequently his republicanism began to wane, and like an honest man, came out and said: "I will no longer support a party that does does not benefit my interests. I will no longer support a party that aids rnpnopo-lies and fosters trusts." He saw that th-iy still intended to maintain a high protective tariff and therefore could no longer conscientiously remain with them. Now the Herald takes the ground that any man has a right to change his mind.

It is one of the beauties of our American institutions, that God given right of free thought and free speech. The office Mr. Landis now holds is not the highest which republicans have in their power to bestow and no man can say that Mr. Landis has not made a good school superintendent and earned far more than he has been paid by the county up to date. The passage of the Mc Kinley bill has verified Mr.

Landis' prediction and how any farmer can support a party that robs them by a legal tariff is as obscure to us as is the land of China. Mr. Landis has built up a school system by stimulating an educational Benti-ment in Barber equal to any county in the state. His N0rm.1l work has been recognized over the state as phenomenal for a county so sparsely settled as ours; and he is also held in high esteem by the educators of this state. We did not intend to mention any candidate but when a reputable journal lets down the bars we are in duty bound to pat them up again.

fice for place and power the liberty of their rellow citizens. rourtn weravor a tarin law based upon public necessities and not upon the greed and tage to call and see us. A INE LINE OF CIGARS ALWAYS IN STOCK. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Kiowa, Kansas.

aern ana 01 capital. Fifth We favor the free coinage of silver, Sixth We favor such change in our fiscal laws as wm leave tne control of tbe circula tnijr medium of the country wholly in the hanas ot tbe erovernment. Seventh We favor liberal and lust tension laws as a rightful recognition of a great debt 8. Kankin, will take uotice that the said Diliwyn Parrish and James Brown Potter, plaintiffs, have heretofore tiled a petition and commenced suit in said District court, within and for the county of Barber, in the etate of Kansas, against the said Moses Bond and Nncy E. Bond, defendants, and that the said Moee's Bond aud NaDcyE.

Bond, Hugh Kankin una Emma 8. Kankin, must acswer said petition filed as aforesaid, on or before the24th day of November, 1890, or said petition will be taken as true, and a judgment rendered in said action against said defendants, Moses Bond and Nancy E. Bond, for the sum of twelve hundred dollars, with interest thereon, at the rate of twelve per cent, per annnm from the thii-teenth day of February, 1888, and for costs of suit; acda further judgment against said defendants, and each of them, for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage upon the following described real estate to wit: 'i he north half of the north west quarter and the south east quarter of the north west quarter and tho north west quarter of the north east quarter, all in section fourteen, in township thirty one of range ten west of the sixth principal meridian, lying and situated in tbe county of Barber, in the state of Kansas, and adjudging that said plaintiffs have the-flrst lien on said premises, to the amount for which judgment will be tsken as aforesaid, and ordering said premises to be sold without appraisement, and the proceeds applied to the peymnt of the amount due jplaintiffs and costs of suit, and forever barring and foreclosing said ae-fendiiDts. and each of them, of and from all right, title, estate, interest, property, and equity of redemption, in or to said premises, or any part thereof. Cook Gossett and OVERSTRKET DENTOX, r-.

8-1 Attorneys for PlalNtiff. Attest Fhaick Holmib, Clerk of the District court. 1 3t aue oy tne country to all deserving union soldiers. Eighth The democracy is a party of wage-earners and producers, and we but sneak for ourselves when we express our sympathy for "uwi iiflsu ugfiica ilii me liiBaxiute money CURES AMY power, wnetner in lactory or on tne rarm. Ninth we are opposed to all sumptuary legislation and demand the earliest resubmission of the so-called prohibitory amend HEADACHE Yhile You Wait" BUT CURES NOTHING ELSE.

A Letter From Jack. ment to vote or tne electors and an immediate repeal of the laws passed in the interests of prohibition which confer dangerous power upon the courts and substantially deprive the citizens of tn'al by jury and local self government and we declare unequivocally for high license and local option. Tenth We arraign the republican members of the present national house of representatives from Kansas for their unanimous vole forthe McKinley bill which, as the Hon. James Gfilespie Blaine would not provide for a single bushel of Kansas wheat or a sipgie barrel of Kansas pork. We condemn this vote as being in the interest of the manufacturers of the east and against the farmers and working men of Kansas.

Eleventh As the republicans of this state in their late convention made John James Inpra'ls an issue in this campaign, we are compelled to ask the people of Kansas to repudiate a man who. in a widely circulated interview, denoumced reform In politics as an "iridescent dream," declared that "the deca-logne has no place in politics," and expressed the belief that the use of money in campaigns and the employment of hired Hessians were justifiable. Twelfth We believe that prohibition has brought upon the people of this state incal- Day Records, Iiiblicatipa Notice. First Publication October 4th. 1390.T In the DiBtriet Court of the 24th Judicial Dis trict, within and for tbe county of Barber, in the state of Kansas.

Edward Austin and Charles H. Tindal.partners as Austin Company, plaintiffs. vs ID 3TTLTL I am under no obligations to support him." Oar next interview was with Hon. A. J.

Jones, an able aud reliable attorney of this city, a pure and straight Kentucky democrat and one of the able leaders of hia party. In 1S33 ho was elected to the office of county attorney over a republican by the largest majority ever given to a democrat in Birber county. We asked him if he was intending to vote for Jerry Simpson. His reply was this: 'I never voted for a republican my life nor did I ever scratch a democratic ticket, but if Jerry Simp3on'a name is placad upon my ticket I will mark it off for several reasons, some of which I will give you. 1st.

irry is no more of a democrat than is Mr. Hallowell. 2d. I am opposed to pa jternalism in the governmsnt. which Jerry is now advocating.

3d. Th3 democrats of Barber county do not owe him anything. Two years ago we put Jerry upon our platform and ticket for repre sentative; we supported him because he was our candidate; he was defeated and has been cursing us ever since. His ideas are rebellious and foreign to a republican form of government. He has no respect for our Union.

He is always in sympathy with newly organized factions and I may say a 'fullower of strange Gods. I never criticised Jerry forbeing an avowed infidel. I have tried at all tim9s to overlook his extrava gant remarks and statements, especially against the democratic party until the death "of Senator Jamas B. Beck, of "When I heard of his sad death, I mentioned it to Jerry. He remarked: them; they caa't lire always; they all ought to die.

That settled itwith me; I will never vote for a candidate for congress who rejoiced ia the death of tha noble and honest James B. Bsck. This was after I had helped to get Jerry nominated on the democratic ticket and had spent time and money to help elect him to the legislature and after I had helped him get the appointment of marshal of this city." Q- Mr. Jones, did you and Mr. Simpson ever have any personal difficulty? A.

No, never. We were always good friends and are now. He employs me as his attorney and we have been friends at all times so far as I know. Q. What effect will the action of the democratic convention at Pratt, in refusing to nominate a candidate, have upon our party? To the Editor of the Index: Deati Dummy: I take my pen in hand to answer the few lines that appeared in your paper last Wednesday, which reads as follows: "It is reported in Kiowa that A.

J. Jones is whooping things for Hallowell and Streeter. That is pure Jeffersonian democracy. Dummy, I am so glad to hear from you. These are the first lines you have sentme since you left the democratic party.

I am sorry you worded youi letter as you did since it was sent to me through the paper. If you notice your words, they convey the idea that I am supporting Streeter and the republican ticket. If Samuel D. Cole, Dorothy Cole, his wife, J. L.

Middieton and Mary is. Middleton; his wife, defendants. The defendants, Samuel Cole and Dorothv MEDICINE LODGE, KANSAS. Cole, will take notice that the said Edward Austin and Charles H.Tindal plaintiffs, have filed a petition and commenced suit in said District court, within at'd for tbe county of Barber, in the state of Kansas, against the R. McAllister, said Samuel D.

(Me, Dorothy Cole. L. Middleton and Marj E. Middleton. his wife, de Bank Rebellion.

The machine mauagera of the g. o. p. in Kansas geuerally and the citizens of Leavenworth particularly are, at this Juncture, seriously disgruntled by the perfidious recreancy of Governor Humphrey, who at the behest of the resubmission republicans of that city, and upon the recommendation of one Wm. Iliggins his fucttura and deputy removed the three republican prohibition members of the board of police commissioners and appointed one simon pure democrat andtwo republican resubmis-sionists in their stead.

The sequence of such treason to the prohibition prescriptive faction of the g. o- p. is, that the Leavenworth Times, tbe foremost prohibition republican organ of Kansas, has ruthlessly and unmercifully torn the names of Humphrey and iliggins, as candidates for governor aud secretary of state, respectively, from the state ticket, and now peremptorily demands that the republican state central committee do at once proceed to appoint men to fill these vacaucies. who not only represent the republican party, but are of such character as respectable republi can tan support for office. The Times, iu a lengthy editorial, not only summarily dismisses Humphrey, but characterizes Lira as a perfidious traitor, yea, the rue, the quassia, the aloes, thegall, the worm wood of the republican party, while his man, Bill Iliggins, is set down for an ass.

a wolf in sheep's clothing; in fact, everything that is contrary to the deco-logueaudthe rubrics of allegiance to the g. o. and henceforth neither Humphrey nor Iliggins are to be deemed worthy of the recognition or support of honest men. Surely their lines'; hare falleu in unpleasant places and we can only wish tinm, and the managers of the Don ny brook Fair, irood hick, and may the apple of discord never decay between tbem. J.

fendants, and that the said Samuel Cole -DEALER IN- an-1 Dorothy Cole, must answer said petitif nt filed as aforesaid, on or before the 24th day of you intended it to be understood that ftovember.A. 1MXJ. or saii petition will way, your certainly intended for your farmer friends to believe a lie. The man Dry Goods, taken as true, and a judgment rendered in said action against said defendants, Samuel D. Cole and Dorothy Cole, for the sum of seventy-five dollars, ith interest thereon at the Boots, Carpets or paper who says that I am supporting Streeter, or any of the republican ticket, is a liar.

You sav you heard it? WelL rate ot ten per cenr. per an 1. urn irotn tne in cuiaote eviis and nas tended to produce, a its legitimate results, perjury and bribery; has corrupted tbe very foundations of justice by a system of hired spies and informers and made at times oar courts a disgrace in the administration of public justice. Thirteenth We declare emphatically In faver of high license and loeal option, and recommend a law providing that for each license issued for the Sile of "liquor foOO. shall be paid to the county treasurer for the purpose of making and improving county road, and that the city municipalities shall in addition fix such snms as the mayor and.

council may determine. Fourteenth We are emphatically In favor of the exercise by the legislature of its un-don bred powers to regulate the operation of railroads in this state to the end that passenger and freight rates shall be equal, reasonable and fair. There is no legal right in railroads to charge a small shipper a higher rate than a large one nor is it jnst for common carriers to charge- a higher sum for the transportation of agricultural products than of any merchandise. Fifteenth We favor a liberal appropriation by congress for the purpose of thoroughly testing the practicability of irrigation in the western portion of this state, and also in day of July, 1SB9, and for the further sum of Shoes, and Goods, Glo tiling, then you heard a lie. Excuse me, dummy, I am not hot at 3-ou.

You know I am a democrat and could always over Gents' Furnishing look you short senseless doings, because I know you do the best you know how. AND THE There is no dummy thit can criticise my LRADRR of LOW PRIGRS political actions I am a democrat. If you are a democrat you dare not own it- Kiowa, Kansas. favor of a liberal appropriation by congress $27.00. with interest tnereon at tne rate of ten per cent, per annum, from the first day of February, 3890; and for the further sum of $27.00, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per-cent, per annum from the first day of August.

for costs of suit; and a further judgment against said defendants, and ail of them, for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage upon the following described real estate to-wit; The south baif of the northeast quarter of section sixteen in township thirty-t-voof range ten west of tbe sixth principal meridian, lyingand situated in theeountyof Barber. inthestat-of Kansas, and adjudging taat said plaintiffs have the fl rst lien on said premises, 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, of tbe amount due plaintiffs and cents of salt, and forever barring and foreclosing said defendants, and each of them, of and from all right, title, interest, property and equity of redemption, in tr to said part thereof. Cook Gossett and OVH5TREET DKNT02. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. AtHMst: Frank Holmes, Clerk of the Die trict court.

1tt tor a oeep water narbor on tne wuit ot and it is the judgment of this convention-that the railroads of tbe state should be re Many of your political patrons would leave you at once if you dared to say that you are going to vote the democratic ticket. You are so situated that vou quired to pay taxes upon their full amount of Dobbs dare not publicly declare that W. G. Mus- grove isgoingto vote for the allianeestate W. II.

MOORS, titket. -Your our paper was a democratic Eclectic Physician SureeOD, short time aSo. and it was edited Jledldine Lodge, Kansas. FEED, COAL GRAIN, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. 4 St Medicine Lodge, Kansas.

paper a In my op nicn it wilJ injure this 3-1 a and will tost ih state tirkct many two doors uy me auiance noncni or an interest ic it you arc its editor now. The East side of Main strcets south of D.ivi3 Davis..