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The South-West Kansan from Hugoton, Kansas • 4

The South-West Kansan du lieu suivant : Hugoton, Kansas • 4

Lieu:
Hugoton, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
4
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

THE EOUTHWEST KAKSAN. LyVerSlis I-ike bdiousnes. dyspepsia, headache, constipation, our stomach, nuiU testion are promptly JJjn l. 1 I. (livnmite, i till or and fAcuirtcf, Kill -ed at U.e Posl Otllee hi llucotoii.

I'M IllKKIfiU llif mails I I'Y HooU Tills. They tin work das mailer. 5JJ TI IIMSHK SI HS4 lux tM ii ii VKAK. IN AIY AM I KAILS AUK WN A ii'iX. SA'n iUtAV, Al Cil ST I IMt i.

Pills nnj thoroughly. Itest after dinner pill. Kernts. All druggist. IJi HKSAN'K WH'IETII S.

Prepared liy C. I. Hood Lowell, Mas The unly ViU take wilU HooU' Sarsapardla. rKTI'i'lHST EPISCOPAL flU'ltl 1 in III'! Sunday in t'Hi'll icoulli lit U. A.

M. K. I 1.1 F.N. I'asior, 30RHAL uote: Hit; HUN r.viov sypiiatii school Mm-; every Sal'hath nl In n'Work, A- M. Mis.

A. 1'. ilmiMH-H. Mis. II, Smith, Siiivlary.

Mxi pi-v M'i i. wh'Iktv ok anus- T1AX r.XliKAVuKS eu-ry Min- Examination next Friday ami Sal unlay. Elocutionary ontest August Ilcinoir.lH'r the Hoy Wk has mil oiled si lire our Mi'll lit n'rhi'k. hve-'yltoiiy is eat Ill's! ly i' t. 'Pli' tuiltU'll'l UlCMI IIM'ClllWS.

.1. li. uu i i.l President, Xri.i ii! tiiHii, SnTelitiy. iHue. Jiet the work on.

Marvej CaMwli ore Nn. isii. nhM iu ii lar every Tim in i' iiiii 'ii i K. It.V s. ('.

DIti good (fir nfr J' tSS-" Mr I.E. f.nlniK N.i, i --1 i i i 1 1 ct i- i in ks wasaWi.t tin- i.uv pail of Wfei: o'T-siiiU'i! iv i( ku- from Itl i I.oi'-i'. Wis im.t the II.u vi that wis nominated for 1 i'M II, use 7:.: 1 1 A i t'ic In ly iii. M. tll.oVF.K, A.

A. Vilttd. fee. (ioveiiier of Kansas lv the I'upulisi- Inst is liroihi'r of Prof. W.

W. I- C.V V. AT law AMMdi Ni A ITiiliXTV. i-haitice ix all state conn s. Harvey, on; lnMruclnr.

We luipv 1 will he lH'i-nfoA, KANSAS The iiuueh talked oi vunti-sl will come oil' the church August 7 (KTYAND COUNTY NEWS. Kveryho.iy remember tin- and nine out an hear the 1-! olceutiuii- ary taleiil of Kansas. I iy I the City our ticket on first pao. NUTK'H I'ol! i AT! IX. iiilj' iiy, Kit The nex: cmiiiy will An Illustrated Beform Weekly.

ivi'ii tiii'l tin' fiillnwiim he held Friday aim Saturday, AuuuM IUTI-HV ii.iipi-l M-t'li-. l.a-ii! I i 1 1 i u'- nH'crt August 21 at onurt limine. i nl lN inli'ittinii l( liis claini, ami -UaieliJ. 'JliosL- wh.o are expecting ,1 1 1 vii er seen copy oi AI mat s'liil ii'; mailt' I I hi' I'i'iiliate to take the examination. rcm.T.ihei' -IHtUHIUNU HUMAN Mi'Veii (iiiiity.

Ivanii-. nl lluti-lnn. IfofuMiii' Dn-lMnni-Xa-St'xtott club 1. (late. mi Atuii-r WYIch.

II. IT' 7'. i'ur tlic i. X. K.

"4 of Sec. -I. in II. v. Mi' ii'ititt'O Ilic i.iM.miii:.' it iii's'.

t'i ii'MVi' liis ciMitiiiiiiiii'. -Miss WeitZ'd was called IVoplii'ij Party committee mooting 3 home last on account of he to-ihiv. WHAT A WOMAN SHOULD KNOW. It is a book thnt every woman slioutd have. It treats of her diseases nml tells her how to cure herself.

How mmv sensitive, timid women hnve su tiered in silence until thev hint Iwiimi. nhvaimi aA mother bein so unfortunate as to get snake hit. Wo hope she will soon re I'l'Mili'Mi-c niMiii. 1111. 1 I'liltiviitniii i'l.

Mini laii'l. viz. I'liarii'S i'. Wriv.lH, nf l.ilii'ral, Kansis; nl' l.ili.-nil, llnwii'il l.il i'rni, Kansas; Sul'ininii liini'li, nl' I.lhi'nil, Ivmisiis. .1 so.

I I. hk. I'll'st I'ltliii -life! .1 ti II. IMH'i. ami ftrow Fat" at the con cort August 21, Kone silently to the grave, because their modest would not allow theai cover and AINs Virgin will again be with us.

The Topeka Ailvoonte ami the Kax- .,..1, us ninii- iiiusii.iiiuiis Kivc inotOHjtn i-r txplanatton of the female bodv. its construction, form and require- meiits. ALL 1HSEASKS OF II O.UA JV are eiilained, their cause and symptomsare given, with the remedies, and tlie -'w such EJ Anna Hughes favored the school Ti it rM -rr- hax one year for itl.SO. Listen to my tale of woe" by Jos liu, at court liouse August 21. I riAli TO It is a Uj phenomenon in the newspaper field.

15 ikiu subscribers and only four months old. Fully illustrated with original cartoons, sharp as a Damascus blade, by the great cartoonist, Bvan Walker, showing up the monopolistic monsters that, are reducing the people to serfdom. Every line in it goes to the root of things. The "Otie-1 loss" editor is inimitable. No oilier writer on the American press makes such keen-cut logical and convincing thrusts at the wrongs against the neople, ever holding up the remedy.

His satire is onfounding. The paper fills a field not occupied by any other paper. Working people, do you not know that yon can lmve permanent employment at $7 a day and each dollar will buy as much as it does to-day, by changing the form of its political machinery? Well, you can, and your children can have the same advantage when they grow up, and you need not wwraini nciasie ana ariicau manner, yet so plain nit all can understand it. Elalxjrately illustrated with cuts slum ins the development of human life from the commencement unlit it is a upon the eaitk. It tells her who is to become mother.

SPRINGFIELD MILLS. Graham, Jerusalem and Kaffir corn Hour a specialty. Feed grinding Sc. per or one-eighth toll. S.

0 WlI.LAIil). with veiy interesting recitation Wednesday morning at General exercises which contained some good points. Hon. Chester I Long will speak at v-riat ner duties are in those mouths of expectancy, in a word, it is a book for everv woman. Sent mail prepaid, sealed, upon receipt of price, FIFTY CFXTS.

Stamps taken. Sent tj this place next Wednesday. ine irieiKis ot I'rof. Vm. Htryker vf wOOD CO.

ruMishers, 3860 Fairmount Philadelphia, Pa. Hubbard (iraf "O'GraiHe's August 21. DON'T OVEhLOQK THIS. The Old Kelial.le Topeka Advocate is aenerallv credited with haveina ISWe will accept butter and eggs at tms place, were much ideas nt the action ot the Populist stf.te convention in nominating him last week for the ofilee of state superintendent. We feel assured that if elected he will make one of the best superintendents converted more voters than any other publication in Kansas.

timed States i.iii;,l ity, Kimishs. on subscription. P.ring them along. Before buying a windmill, see John 11 its 14 well lilleil ooluimiu aro sev July I -I, lMiii. eral new features which have recently 1 7, Fri.ffintto.'nrStock men should take not ce that lias Um1 notK-eot liiteiitt.111 iiuiUt' tiintl proof I beliiretliet'li'ik nt the Pistru-t Conn of Kiev-' 111 their Stock brands hn A.

Finnin It will be to your Interest sae any "capital" to tart them either Don't believe it? Of course you don't, because all the papers vou read nml been added to interest the women and the state ver had and Ave hope he will be elected. to do so. young lulus. the politicians you listen to are under The Advocate is a family educator, eiiM my, iMiiisus. nt ins oirii'e in llitinitun, mr tun small sum or stovou 1 1 1-.

nM. mi the ii.iy of An-; If you have ten head or more of stoek without it, For want of sniiee we are unable to Visitors: Mrs. llidenour, Mrs. Htout tne nilluence ot youremnlovers. Tbov a news gather, and a powerful lighter don.t want you to read and understand me tor I'oiiulist principles.

Among Us give the proceedings of the state and congressional conventions, tne trutli, tor there would be no eoni imviismp s. Kimtre No. w. lie mimes me loss 01 one would pay Itir notice several times. Ullliiini Neir, Jtoiiioe Travel-, nil of lIiiKoton, 1 1 1 Prof Wall and Mrs.

Moore of Kich-fleld, J. A. Kelley, John Guard of Indiana, W. Farmer, Mr. Irviug, Mr.

contributors aro the ablest representatives of the party. kings, nor railroiuPJdngs, nor banking kings living in splendor off of your labor. They don't want fvou to read J.NO. I. T.ek, ltesrister.

tins year alove all others the Advo For black leg W. A. Harris invts Traver, Miss Sallie and First Piiblislii'd, July is, cate should be put inlo the hands of ioiiing preventative 111 lie Jowa F-See tbose visiting cards in nil the latest fashionable tints and designs, at the Kansan Job Office. sucn paper as APPEAL TO IlEASON others. T-f lill-iosto'lil Tinl i.f new readers.

The result of its work is 1 noij'iiiii, seen wherever it goes. HtiOLUTIONS- six pounds ot air-slack lime. ri The Professors were just a little un Jteau it and you will see why. If you want to he free, you will have to learn how. Weekly, three months for 10 iTiee if l.Od a year, ror premium easy Wednesday morning when the olters and cash club rates, address: boys came in school with their coats THE ADVOCATE PUB.

Kansas. cents in stamps. Saninle copy free. Address, APPEAL TO ItEASON, Kansas City, Mo Adopted by the People's Party In 1 should be pulverized and thoroughly Convention at Hutchinson, mixed, ami used in the salt trough i'u March 18. 1896.

proportion of a pound of the mixture UVaffiiniinfrnm- fnith in the People's l'mtv a. or salt. It is used in the anil its principles, we invite the alliance, anil 1 Spring 1111(1 Iall for a month or six I'li-jiperatimi of all reform elements of the state weeks and Col. Harris sa vs he funis it and nation, to tho that a iiniiin of all voters I11I1V lie ffirnif'il tn OOtuief. Mm ofF, but their fears were happily arrested when they found out that the boys were not after blood, but peace NOTICE.

All person knowing themselves in and comfort. WHAT POPULISJS WANT, FINANCE. The regular county Teachers' Examination will be held at the Court House, Friday and Saturday, August 21 and '22. D. 13.

Forkeraud D. H. Heath, are representing Stevens county in the Republican state convention at Tope-ka, this week. Owing to the Examination the date for the Elocutionary Contest has been changed from August 24, to Keinember the date and come. debted to F.

Sherman will please call at this offlice and settle at their earliest convenience. A. A. FARMER, Hugoton, We demand a national currency. Cattle brand, safe, sound and flexible, issued by the tuu liiii-opeau level or prices; we call the ntteii' tiini of the Amerii'iin iieoilo to the fact, proved hy many trials, that oliamie from one old party tolhe other bi'Diiiilit no relief from flio liurden's undur which the people me but that on the contrary conditions have constantly in-own worse; and wo ask all lovers of their country to unite with us in an lamest effort for relief.

First We are in favor of the Kti lctest: lum. AV eon inneetnl ZELLA ITEMS, Fine rain Tuesday evening. Jim Ilidpatli is cutting corn this Vj, i 1. NOTICE. To those whose duty it is to make hole in ear report of levies to the County Clerk, week.

Ihinge, V-ior-hees tow iLship. you will please make such reports by Corn Is ready to cut in this part of the county. August 25 as that date is the limit of time given to your levies esty and economy in the administration of the government, both srutoand imtional. Second Wo arc in favor of the overthrow! and extinction of nil monopolies and combines oi-itanized for he plunder ami oppression of i the people, I Third We demmiil strict and effective control and siinei visiim by aovennneiit of II enrnm-u- 1 Lewis Hanks is missed by many of gU ERVOUS Troubles are due to I impoverished blood. Hood's Sar-saparilla is the One True Blood Purifier and NERVE TONIC.

the people in this neighborhood. T.C.MASON, Zionaville, Kansas. Will Rapp reports a. large iiail storm east of their place Tuesday evening. on tax Roll, so govern yourselves accordingly.

Hi-uot an Cax.x. County Clerk. ESPCandidates for county offices should placed their announcements in the Kansax; it is read by nearly every man in the county. Our charges will be $2,50 cash and the announcements will stand tntil after the conventions. Cattle brand, JM connected on Jeft.hip, dew lap down, all cattle dehorned ions iicrrormiiig iiiblic or iiiai public functions; and, if necessary to protect public interests, the ownership by the government of all pulilic utilities.

Fourth We demand that the President and the Secretary of the treasury be deprived or the power to issue or sell bonds, without the authority if Congress being first givenoucach seperate Issue. Filth We believe that all the money or the country, either coin or paper, should lie issued hy the wivernment and not liv Buildings For salev Or will trade for stock. Call on or address, A. W. Lamkin, Hugoton, Kansas Amos Greathouse has the finest watermelons in the north part of the county.

Simon Haught has just finished Keiienu government, atuil legal tender for all debts, public and private, and that without the use of banking corporations; a just, equitable and ellicient means of distribution direct to the people, at a tax not to exceed per cent per annum, to be provided as set forth in the sub-treasury phm of the Farmer.s' Alliance, or some better system; also by payiiientsin the discharge of its obligations for public improvements. we demand free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the present ratio of Hi to 1. We demand that the amount of the circulating medium be speedily increased to not less than $o0 per capita. We demand a graduated income tax. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people.the and hence demand that all state and national revenues shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government, economically and honestly administered.

We demand that postal savings banks be established by the government, for the safe deposit of earnings of the people and to facilitate exchange Horse connected The Populists and Democrats of 1 or by individuals, Sixth We demand the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at the ratio of Hi to 1, independent of the notion of nnv ot n- er nation, and we believe that the United Slates is capable of maintaining such a system of llnaiico as will promote the prosperity of its own people, without askinu the consent nf Kansas present a solid front against "the existing gold standard" by nominating the same ticket found on first page of this issue. JElFWe can use some more county wararnts, and will accept them at their face value for subscriptions to, the Kansan, for a short time, until we get what we want. any other Seventh- Vve demand that the constitutional right of trial by iiny shall lie extended to -j i'a-inl in north Harmony Township. THE EARTH GIRDLED By REV. OE WIT TALMAGE.

THE LATEST, GKEATESr, AND JttlST WOX. DEKFUfj H(M)KriY THE WOHLD'S SIOST CELEBRATED AUTHOK AND TltAVEl'EK. SALESMEN "1P" aart women MiiMMwmuu are earning to if" 3 per VU flMfRTI week. Vou can do the TT UL same. The ojiportiinity of a life-time.

Exclusive control of terriory it you Hpply in time. Travel, adventure, disuoveiy, mystery, wonderful revelations, elonueiit- every form of action, whether civil or criminal; and we denounce tlio trial of our citizens by injunction and contempt proceedings, without tlie rig-lit of trial by jury, as contrary to the gathering his last year's crop. He is behind time. L. Bannister is cutting corn with a hoe this week as it is too short to cut with a corn knife.

A man from Santa Fc passed through the eastern part of the county enroute to Mr. Hockett's; his wagon was blown over but he got out safe. Mrs, Haught and sou Anion, made a trip to Liberal the first of the week; they said they were caught in the worst hail storm ami rain they ever seen. w- Va. J.

B. Patrick and others returned Thursday from Colorado with a load of posts, pirn. 01 our cousLUULHiii, Of course we do not guarantee a nom-ination and election, hut we do say that unless you do announce, you are not "in Study the Silver Question. In its issue of August 19, the Topeka advocate will make a specialty of a discussion of the finance question. It will lie a free silver issue.

It will be a valuable paper to place in the hands of doubtful Kepu blicans. This matter will be reliable and as a guarantee of that fact it need only be stated that it will be prepared under the direction of Senator A. Pefl'er. This edition is issued for missionary purposes and the advocate would be glad to have its friends send in the names of every person who should have a copy. Address: advocatk PUB.

Topeka, Kansas, Six montlie and five days prior to the state convention at Abilene, we hoisted the name of John Leedy for Governor. We will take it down after his triumphaut election on November 3. I Ncriptions, pathos, humor, tragedy. The Grand LAND- The land, including all the natural sources of wealth, sa the heritage of all the people, and should not be monopolized for speculative purposes, and alien ownership of land should be prohibited. All landsnow held by railroads and other corporations in excess of their actual needs, and all lands now owned by aliens should be reclaimed by the government and held for actual settlers onlv.

TRANSPORTATION. Transportation being a means of exchange and a public necessity, the government should own and operate railroads in the interest of the people. The telegraph and telephone, like the pestotiieo system, beiug necessity for the transmission of news, should est; antt Most KemurUalilo Itook of the Century, embracing America, the Sandwich Islands. New Zealand. uth Sea Islands, Australia, India, Kfrvpt, Palestine, (ireece, Italy.

Europe, Uus-sia, England. Strange Adventures in straim-e lands! Astounding customs and siiierstiiioiis of wild and harliarous races! fiver 4iKiorigiual photographs of curious iieople, tnrelg scenery and celebrated historicul places. The World's religion studied, exposed, and compared with Christianity. Graphic word-paintings of the deplorable effects produced upon nations and peoples by a belief in Mohainedunism, Hind-io-ism iiralinianism, Iitidilhisin, Laminisni, Confucianism, Fetishism. Ilarbarism, Caimilialism and savagery.

Startling revelations of Unsocial and domestic condition of the women and children of the east, Eloquent descriptions of scenery, people and places in all the nations of the earth and the islands of the sen. The world's wonders and mysteries photogranlicd and described by ihe i rentest livinir writer-and tntv-el'ir. Nootlior book like it hi ox'sterve Send gor illiistvatcd circulars and fidl pariic-tiUiis free, to the PEOPLE PrilMSHINf! Kid VK STIiKi'T. ST. LUPIN "An Act Relating to Timbsr Culture Entries' An act relating to timber culture entries approved March 4, 1890, provides that timber culture claimants shall not be required, in making proof to appear before the Register and lie-(reiver of the land oflice or the Clerk of the District Court or Probate Judge of the county in which the land is located; but such claimant can have his personal evidence taken hy a United States Court Commissioner or a Clerk of any Court of record wherever the claimant may be; but as ill the past, (lie two witnesses must give their evidence before the Register and Receiver of the proper land district or the Clerk of the District Court or Probate Judge of the county in which the land is situated.

This act is of great importance to non-resident limner culture eutrymen as it saves them the expense and time Judge Hutchison will spend three weeks rusticating in the mountains at Colorado and Florissant. Our slate ticket nominated last week is the strongest ever nominated in this state and will surely be elected. John Guard, formerly of this county accompanied by his brother William, are here from Indiana, with a view to locating a cattle ranche. ne owned and operated bv th' Taken up by the undersigned, on Friday, July 31 at, my residence eight miles west of Hugoton, one bay horse, about four no marks or brands; had rope on-left front foot. J.

A. Ckistophek Hugotou, Kansas. A Grand Concert will be given at the court house Friday evening, Aug. '21, by the Hugoton Base Ball Club, for the benefit of that Institution. The program will consist of a variety of recitations, songs, Instrumental music, concert drills, Lal-la-coolers etc.

The famous Du-Phun-na-sextett club will lie a prominent feature in the program. The program will close with an old fashioned southern cake walk. Admittance 10 cents; proceeds to go to the Ball Club, meat in the interest of the 'people. Thunder and Lightning. Don't coin pare with the.

"Arkan- Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all i'at- i ent business conducted for Moderate Fees i JOun office is Opposite U. S. patent Office and we can secure patent in less time than those 4 remote from Washington. Some arrangements should lie iuo "FOR TRADE: One halt section of bottom land on the Rio Grande river in Texas, for land clear of all encumhrenees in Stevens county. For further particulars, call on or saw Kicker." he-road head up and heeis a-flyin'.

Arkan-sii politics is a. warm article so is the Kicker. W. S. Monran, editor of the "Ju.z-Saw" and X.

Jl. P. A. plate and ready-print service, is editor of the Kicker; with Geo, A. Pocket: as associate.

Send for sa ninle copies. ARKANisAW ivICKEIt, Hardy, Ark. In tl, 11 li cuu lnuuei, arawing or witn descrip- to lepair the well 111 this city. If any Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of thillff should lvmnen tn charSe- Our fee not due till patent is secured, i uiuife su 1111 n.tppeil to the Wind null i A Pamphlet.

"HowtoOl.tain Patents," with? StOWv WOUld SUflir for water beforp it' Bame in th'1 foreign countries 11 sent tree. Address, could be 1 epaired. hat is the matter I A OEmilf S. ef i with the north well? Why ot put a' 5 C-A. kl Or windmill in there? 0PP FTENT office, washinqton, d.

of a trip out here to make final proof on their timber culture entries. (address, J. A. Gkkcioky, Hugoton, Kansas..

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À propos de la collection The South-West Kansan

Pages disponibles:
230
Années disponibles:
1896-1897