Jewell County News from Jewell, Kansas • 4

The Western Medical Reporter, in a Jf exvcii mntty J. D. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. Drs. STARKEY fALEN'S Treatment by Inhalation.

1529 Arch Philadelphia, Pa, Charley Morgan! DESCRIPTION. CHARLEY js a three-fourths Morgan; js four ycarg old the of June; js a dark, dapple bay, with black mar, them humblo themselves before the Democratic party and cry for mercy. They beg for help and If they cannot get it they implore their ancient e.pemy to not help the "other fellows." The Democratic party had been trying for thirty years to whip them Into a it oeut respect for itself and cvur-y effort proved a failure. Tho People's pai ty accomplished, the job in one round. Previous to the campaign of 18W) Republican speeches consisted muliily l() perverted, war history and other dta Itustiiigexhibitlonson bloody shlrtlsiq.

Their papers were tilled with muiiM' factored stories of southern outrages. Tho man who flared to vote any other thai) Republican ticket was (e uounced a as delimit rebel or as a traU torons copperhead. Tho statement that "every Democrat is not a hnrsethlef, but every horscthicf is a Democrat" was thund and. tail is pf a kjnd deposition, witrj the best of feet and without any surplus beef 1 he mbs and weighs 1,350 exceptionally active, stylish and will make the season pf Mondays and. Tuesdays at his borne barn, twq rjiiles east and, two, mjjes north of Jewel! City Wednesdays anc Thursdays two miles et of Eyphner's farm, Fridays handsome.

1892 at the following placets Main's barn, Jewell City. shoujd occur, and Saturdays At Stidham fit Terms of Servica $5 tQ insure in foal arid. $7 to insure a Standing Colt, he greatest Gare will be taken to avoid accidents, but I will not be responsible if any DAVID EDWARDS, countries have repudiated silver by law. We have maintained silver by law, making it a legal tender equally with but tho administration of the government has repudiated It contrary to law." Hon. Thomas K.

Watson, M. of Georgia, says, regarding the refusal of Speaker Crisp to bring thpsllvcr bill to a vote before the Hoiese of '-Representatives: "A more pitiful spcctieli lias not been shown in all the evolutions of machine politics. The machine japv erythlng; tho people nothing. Had tho Speaker enforced tho rules of the ijouse tho silver bill would have boon adoptef.1, Jt Ciin ho Adopted now nt any time when Uip speaker's commit tee desires jt, Jt rests absolutely In the power of the committee on rules compel a vote upon thllt bill any week during this session. I defy any man to refute this proposition.

Then why don't they do It? Recaiisc they don't want to do It! Because sucrct caucus pledges keep high officials from doing thplrduty! lieoause Wall street and Tammany are masters of the nitwit Hon!" 111 'I I J-UIU 111 All this talk a boutpublluhlngspeoelv en in the Congressional Record 1 hat, were nevor delivered is amusing. It is a custom that has Ik en In vogue for years and there la scarcely a Republican member of congress who has riot followed it. John A. Anderson und W. J'hillips.

at every session, had speeches printed which they had not spoken, but polhlng was said about It. Now, that Clover ami linger have done the same thing it becomes a crime and furnishes a text for editorial comment in rioai'ly every Republican paper In Kansas. It only shows how destitute they are of some real objection to those geiitliunen. Fair minded people will continue to auk the quest ion, why is It that I'oople's party men are condemn ed for doing that which itepublicans are praised for? Clay Center Ills, patch, UmvlH fl'om Cwliimlly Howler. PHOMTIIH JEWELL COUNTY i8(i, "Two great combinations have been formed in New York City to control the entire soft coal output of the country; ami the price will bo put up higher than It has been In three years.

It looks like foolishness for this government to create corporations and delegate to them power to rob her cltisens. Last month the national debt was re THE NEW MODEIj HAW TYPEWRITER. ill psl O. IlOX 5159. A Perfect Machine Writing 82 Characters, KEMOPELEO AND IMPHOVED.

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TYPEWRITER COMPANY, 611 YasllKtpu HOSTON, MASS. Incorporated 1875 stablished 1863. Paid Up Capital THE WESTERN recent number, Is authority for the following: "From thp records of Yale College during the past eight years It is shown that the non-smokers wero twenty per cent heavier, and had slxtyjilx percent inorelungcapac ty. Inthegranuating class at Amhurut College (lie non-smokers have gajned In weight twen ty-four percent over me smoKcrs; iu height, thirty-seven nnrcotit: in ohcut girth, forty-two per cent, and in lung capacity, eight and thirty-six rooms cumc incnes." CIHAUETTES. A iloston Herald of Maroii said littlo tioy wasohargod in the Harlem police court recently, with picking cl garst umps and old.

tobaccoqithls from the streets, "When the boy was asked by the magistrate what tie did with thp stuff. hP said thitt he sold It tq now who made cigttrpttps find iilug chewing tobacco of it- How intensive this manufacturing Is, wo cjwnqt tell, hut to think that tho article in its purest condition Is not vile enough, hut stumps of cigars and old "cuds" from tho slums of cities, that have been masticated and smokud Ity con sumptives, catarrhal, small-po and cancerous persons, tnpn thrown Into the streets soaked with tneir saliva and (Uled With the germs of these dis eases, tnoro mo gqttprs mm wss- noois mixec with la swoon ngs or stores, hotels, sidewalks and mistiness from everything, then fished up by boys who sell the stuff to bo made Into cigarettes and plug chewing tobacco. It seems this ouifnt to sicKen any lov er of the weed to further indulgence. The boy was comm tted to the (Juth- oio Protectory i "It has hpen stated as a reason why prohibition should not be a plank In the Republican platform of Kansas that it is not a political, but a moral question. A reference to tho dictionary will satisfy anyone thiit prohibi-bition comes fairly in range with politics, so far as definition Is concerned.

A littlo reflection must show any inquirer that practically it is eminently political. Who does not know that the liquor power is continually thrustr ing this question into practical politics, and on every available occasion makes its power felt at the ballot box? In cities, counties and states where the Republican and Democratic parties are nearly balanced, to nominate an avowed teniperunoe oandidate invites defeat. It is a rule that scarcely admits of an exception, that in cities where saloons are licensed, they control tho elections. In the city of To-pekiV, whei'O there nreprobiihly two republicans to one democrat, suppose there wcresevont.v-ftvo or a hundred licensed saloons; what would be the action of the saloon clement? The first effort would undoubtedly be to control iho primaries of the republican party, knowing that but few of the business und orderly citizens attend those meetings. They would most probably succeed.

Rut If they failed, they would seek to have a "citizens" or "people's" ticket, or failing iu this they would unite with the democarts: and though the republican majority is so large, they would most likely snooped. With anything like evenly balanced parties, they would be sure to. Here is the very essence of politics to determine the kind of government we should have. The statement that there Is Iio politics in It is usually made withoutany statement of facts or reason to support it: and it is never honestly made, because persons making it will admit that open saloons are a curse to any city. Sa loon-keepers themselves will admit this.

They produce more misery and crime thau the gambling house or the brothel more- than both combined. All agree that there must be laws for the suppression of hese last named. They all, or nearly all, agree tha 1 there must be laws for the regulation of nl- nor selling. Now when you get into the domain of making laws whether this law or that law will be the best for the general good you are squarely in to the domain or polities as it is tienn- ed in the dictionary." McEar- lillld. l''iiilii' J'rty ('iinvi'ntli)ii.

frm CONGRESSIONAL UISTUICT. I ty authority of the Central commit tee of tho People's party of the Uth Kansac congressional district, notice is Hereby given mat a delegate con vention will be held in the city of Colby, on Thursday, June 1SH2, at 10 m. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for congress; four delegates to tho Omaha convention, July 1, 1802; four delegates to the wichita state convention, June 15, to choose a candidate congressman- at-large, a presidential elector. The basis of representation is one delegate for each county and one for every 2.10 votes and major fraction cast for Hon. Win.

Raker, 1880, The counties will be entitled to the following number of delegates: Universally Admitted to be tbe Organ of thi? West. Every Organ Fully Warranted in all its Parti, for Five Years. for swehit, hound, mi, tone, Equaled by Few for quick RKseoNSK and Surpassed FOR MHAUTIFI'L AND TAUTY DESIGN uner FOR DURAlilMTY, I W' BY- Kor Cnnsiirnptli Dl'lislll. CiilHl l- Astluiiit, llrowliltlM. Pvh- 1it, riiiiurli, liny I'l'VL-r, Hi-HilMi'lie, U- Ijlllty, NeurnlIt mill ttll ('l)ipilli; Slid Norvuus Disorder.

TIib nrlk'lmil und only gumildQ Compound OxyKiiii 1 i rruHMiifiK, unit in iu-H, niui'huy a I'h, Is wleiitltlr liiliustinei.t UiB ele- meiifi, of J. yu. ll und Nltroueii iniiiiulliid uim )iV t'-qiHiMiund Ih i-onriuiiMid, iiid uiiidu portublp (itt It In neut nil over irft. it III tl- for morn liiii twenty yi'iiiUiitiiMimlHOf putleiilfi (iiivh VWn treated. Hun (O'er one tlii'xiii( Ii(yipHiiN have used It.

((lift revoiiiiiieud It, Vl-'fif K(iUi-unt twin It dio riot act oh most do, by iiwat- piK und iHMii-litliiK MH1' qi'Kiin uttiu iquni-ip pf another, ofteii rumilriNK a wewid cnuiwi Ui i rudlciitt! tho evil effiiiilH of Heeiaid thu 11 IH Mlti lll'Ht, II ut (Jniiinmind a niviiaii- ur, rpu III! A 111 tiivlgfittl the tvliulu body, Thene Htitternonts arifeonflriiiiid 1) iiuinur- ouk U'Hlliiioiiliilh, uiIi1nIii'1 In oii hjiiil of i.t) l)iy Willi Hie r'Uha imrin in the putlviiui; tlielr tinmen und julilivaieti lilt' idvtm, una Jim can refur to them for further lnfui'Wlltttoh; The greiit sufrcoKs of Tl-e't-lliient lorn ixlv-en rUu toil- lMt Of tiiiltatxiiN, pei'NoiiHj tujmu eulllnjt their preparations Compound Oxygen, often aproirtntnK ul ti'Htli(nlul mill the Munich of iiin'palli'iilh. to recommi.inl wiii'thh'ss concoctions, lint any substance riiutfu elsewhere or by neis, und called Compound (JxyKcu, In spurious, compound uxyi(ii its mode or Action mid Results." Is the llile nf a new book if J(K panes. by lira. Hlarkuy i'uluii, which Kivi-sliiiiU iii nil a full niforniutlon as to 'Compound Oxygen IlH Mode of Action and rs. Blai'kujii ra fall nift ratlve aifeii In a wide rn mis rcmi.riinm uuraiivtt HKent, anu arccorii of surprlsliiK imros In a wide ninue of chronic cases--many of them after belli)! hlmiidoned lo die by other physicians.

Will bi lo die by other physicians. Will be mailed free to any addcty) pp implication, DRS. STARKEY PALEN, 1529 Arch Philadelphia, Pa. 120 Sutter San Francisco, Cal. mention this paper, SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION LIGHT RUNNINB AND DURABLE GIVES PERF-CT SATISFACTION AMERICAN B.H.0.& SEWING MACHINE CO PRINCIPAL OFFICE FACTOR? S.W, CQR.2Q3-ST.

AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PA. WHOLESALE BRANCH HOUSES CHICAGO, CINCINNATI OHIO, CIIJLCOTT. Jewell City. CHICAGO Medical Surgical Institute vor, waDun-ivt, 111.

Wia WH TBI Al'MBNT OF A I.I. Chronic and Surgical Diseases AND DEFORMITIES. A Regular Faculty ol Seventeen Specialist), Phyii clam. Suraeons. Trained Aiiittanti and tl, I Ft A Kemedle for Suo quiring MEl7i AL ur Bl liUICAL TREATMENT.

250 ROOMI Eknatlr Furnished for patiputs Hoard and Atte-iance, Jiel Aecamodutiont In IhtH'at. Surgical Operation. Iseiito nd all VARICOCELE, Weakness. etc. ABSOLUTE I.IF CUKE.

Mo (allure, no oaln. nt Blactrle nesaenag, no buinbiig, vachs Exposed. aeuu iu Genu HIT page uuik hiviub pnrucuiaia. ut. B.

a. wuuu, il vau uuren unicago, ui, iotoM, muraaa. iruaeui tr.u.nai.o- fOR SALE BY HORXKH OKUHHS Burr Ck, Kan Ki'jiort Of the Jewell City schools for the month ending May 9, 1892 Total enrollment, 21 1, IS THE BEST. JlW IB vnivn jvwvMiiniii THE WESTERS COTTAGE ORGAN Of Ottawa, Illinois, FORMERLY MENDOTA, ILLINOIS. H.

O. WHITE, DEALER IN Bl'BSCltllTION KATES! One ycr KXIIIONlllh Ujim) months DVKIITIHINO HATK8! Omm-oiuiiiii one yenr flulf ouliiinii onu yi-iir iuiiH'Ullluiiili illie Yi'(r Ono i'hIhiiiii one t't'K ocuU ttr lu wtuk tl 00 lino oi) su on Oil 'i ui Op the IQth Inst. 48 men wpre killed RN Plosion In a mine In Wishing' ton state- ILUJJUJ J-UI-iHli John Ingallr) and Geo. Anth' (iny, wnut itpm! TIip itepuWlptins ought to hide their heads In shanip. Iloyy any honest Republican can gclen.tlou.Hly support Geo.

T. Anthony for cqiigrcssnian-aMai'go In aji enigma hard solve. I BUI I IJW II Vp are under obligations tq M. Mob' er, Secretary Kansas State liiiurd of Agriculture, for crop report fqr.nionth of April. From this we learn that he prospept for an abundant harvest encouraging, Keeping the middle- of the road mpansla vast deal DoiiticaliyHneaking.

It nieans no fusion with etbr of the pld parties; it means ignoring tlip tar. If question; It means putting In all your tilllO dUcuHaing the principles of the platform of tho People's party. Bamlull Exponent. taaitmammmamm Th.p Kppublloan party lost lis Strength In Kansas by refusing to re Spond tQ the demand of the people, (or equal rights to all and special privileges to none; for tho abolition of national hanks; for (in increase in Iho volume of currency; for free coinage pf silver; for reasonable rates of trans-portation and. communication; for a sevvli'e ponsion to honorably discbarg ed Ulliou mildiors.Randall Exponent, flupt, Btiijey, and his cOleietit ate EJOiii'lners, have, and are (jivintf entire satinfaution, No one can point to nn instance where the Supt.

marked a certificate up to 1st grade when the Examiners gave grades for a sec. ond. Aoeataln predecessor wan guilty of such a violation several times. As a consequence under an equal rule for all, the conceit has been taken out of a few aspirants, which will prove a bless. Ing to the schools over which they preside The county cannot receive groator benefit than thp rtHlotlon of gupt.CUUuilloy, Tho Republican convention which Convened at JJutchinson, fairly and squarely snubbed prohibition.

We meekly suggoat to the Jewell City la-flies that they road the report of this convention, from Republican stand-point If they choose, and see whether they can conscletlously support a Republican ticket to elect olllclers in be. half of prohibition. The Republicans' left prohibition out of their state platform, becauso they wanted the whisky vote; In Jewell county they knew they "get there" any way, so they put itln for effect. Our friends who are behind on sub-tion are kindly asked to please pay up arrearages at once. We must have piouey to meet our obligations, and to keep the wolf from the door or wo will be forced to "throw up the sponge." This is no idle talk; we mean business, We are like Rro, Rush, of the Advocat: "A reform paper cannot live on wind." Our friends who have already paid their subscriptions, can assist by doing all in their power to increase the circulation of the News.

Let each oneappoint himself a committee of one und make this a personal matter. Don't wait for some one to take the lead. From Plow mid Hiuunn'r, Tlfllii, O. A cry of honest money does not come with good grace from men who are continually compelling the wage earner to accept dear mbney for his wages, and by this means compel the longer hours and shorter pay. The bankers of London have sent forth an edict that all contracts in America where English money is used, or where bankers having any interest in English affairs lend, that they shall wake contracts thatBball require pay nicnts in gold.

The money lords of tho world are compelling the debtor nations to pro vide for the payment of their debts in gold. This means a scarcity, as tbeio Is only $3,700,000,000 in the world. This means that every, nation must sell their products at a reduced price and decrease wages, that they may increase the price of gold and decrease the price of the necessaries of life. Senator Stewart, of Nevada, says: "The gold rings have their hands upon the throats of the people of the Civilized world, and they arrogantly tell us that they will make everybody buy gold. They claim the power to nominate the presidential candidates Of both the great political parties, and to select men who will refuse to obey the law, who will discriminate against silver and who will buy and put gold out of the reach of the people and.

then they ask 'what are you going to ooaoout it? In the United States, according to htewart, of Nevada: "We have a law that makes every debt of the government payable in either gold or saver, ana in violation of that law and to the great detriment of the public, every secretary of the treasury for the last twenty years has paid in gold and refused to pay in silver, thus dishonoring and degrading silver. Other NITURH Jin Butt-ritiiiA IT jr. r. tfl ered furth fl'llUI hundred platforms every two years until It became as stale find disgusting to sensible peouloastha modern hypocritical nypocr plea for "the credit of our state." They have as They have much contempt for nn nonorauip iwm-nc-rnt IIS they ever hild but thoy are Willing to embrace him now and call him patriotic citizen because they hope to use him to further tho Inters ests of their party, Noself-respcftiiiB Democrat vil he caught with SWT) sickening flattery. Up to the campaign of two years ago Mr.

Perkins nover lost an opportunity to denounce his political opnonants as the "copperhead party of tho north." Now he calls them "good, honest, business Democrats," who are "willing to labor with the Republicans to redeem our honor and 1 lie good reputation of our people." If he can get the Demo, orals where no resume the old practice of spitting in their faces and wiping his feet on thorn with Impunity, "our honor and he good repnta. tloil of our people will be redeemed" to his entire satisfaction. Clay Center Dispatch. awi i' uuui i w. A New Deelurutlon.

Mil. Editoii: number of articles are appearing in the capitalistic press, treating of tho condition of farmers as compared with other classes, theelfect of vast wealth unjustly iicqilired by the few, upon the masses and oeeanion. ally plutocracy's henchmen add insult to Injury by asking if the poor would be benefitted if this wealth was distributed among them. i. if the rightful owners had retained possession.

Would the dejiosttor bo richer If the cashier had not embezzled the funds? might lie asked with an equal degree of propriety. No jlistillcation is or can be made of the means employed by the great magnates and corporations in amassing their ill-gotten gains. Their right to this wealth is denied by till fair minded men. The masses wlio have been so deeply wronged reaU ize that these acts were robbery, none the less because ushered in by congressional or legislative sanction. 1 searching for the cause of industrial depression and utmost universal discontent, who will say that the peo ple were wrong in ascribing their de-plorublocuudition to "class legislation" or in cnaraeieriiiiiiif -special privucM' es" as the Upas tree of American civil ization.

Since tho days when the Plebians cried "broad and the circus" in the streets of Rome, tho historian has found that enormous wealth and extreme poverty tire Inseparable com-panions and both the foes of free institutions. The palace shadows the hovel, the pauper is the effect of laws creating the prince, and whether ho be clothed with authority or possesses the more potent dollar, the effect is the same. Wo boast 'of our freedom, "a state without a king," but a candid man, in reviewing the situation, after calling the roll or money, railroad anu ntann- ard Oil kings, must lutmit that we support more "princes" than any other nation. I ie wouiu aiso suae umi, uiev were the most despotic kings the earth had ever known, whose avarice was their only guide, in matters affecting the people's welfare moro than congressional act or judicial decree. We talk of progress in science and art while the science of all sciences is languish ing as a result of false economic education and see statesmen defend theories befitting the cloister in the darkness of the Middle Ages, rather than the congress of the United Slates.

Truth, however, is fast unveiling the mummies of the past. It is teaching that tho value of money does not depend upon its quality, the material or its substance, out upon its quantity, that labor is the most potential element in the creation of wealth, that an equitablo distribution of the prod-nets of labor is the end and aim of government. History has taught that parties nev er righted the wrongs they had Inaug urated and that abuses were always defended by those who were profiting by them, The people are declaring that the rights or labor are as sacred as capital's that brain and muscle shall beat par with gold. (I. E.

Miller, Republic, in Tarkio, (Mo.) Independent. TEMPERANCE. KS. M. K.

MON'ASMITH, UOWK, Kdltura, The bill to permit women to vote for school commissioners has just passed tho New York legislature with but one dissenting vote in the senato and thirteen in the assembly. The tables turned, India hassent missionary to England, a native high- caste Hindoo woman, dressed in Oriental costume, but sneaking English fluently and impressively, who comes to point out the evils of the opium tramc. The women of Cane May, N. turn cd out in force at the school election Mar. 15 and "snowed under" a liquor seller who was candidate for school trustee.

The legislature of this same state is said to have decided by a hand some tnat its exhibit at tne (Jot umbian exposition shall be closed on the Sabbath. Good for N. J. Any person who has knowledge of the existence of school savings banks In Kansas would center a favor by making the fact known to Mrs. S.

L. Oberholtzer, Morristown, Pa. This is a department of work which has not been adopted by Kansas W. C. T.

but Mrs. Oberholtzer, ns a National Superintendentof this work, would be glad to Know wuere it is in operation, even ir not under our supervision. It is said that rum or brandy is always present in the manufacture of of tobacco, and this is supposed to be one reason why tobacco users will not give up their cups, as the thirst for drink is constantly kept alive by the alcohol contained in the tobacco. If this is true, should not strenuous ef forts be made to induce graduates of the koeley institutes to abandon the use of tobacco, lest the old appetite be rekindled? Wall Paper, Window Shades, Undertaker Embalmer. Burial Robes constantly in stock Bee Hives, one tions, Comb Foundation, Smok ers, Bee Vails, all kind of Apiary Supplies can be furnished on small duced but $1,000,000, Under republican l'ltlp the average reduction was 112,000,000 per month, What's the trouble? We have not noticed liny reduction In he taxes- Feb, 1887, "The monopolists who defeated Van Wyck for senator would feel sick If ho should be appointed a memberof tho inter-state railroad commission.

Fub 18Hf), t'Aftor iviulliiK the tes-tiinony we are Inclined to think there lias been more or less rottenness In the management of thcstale penitentiary. if the managers and the convicts could change places for a few years It would bo tin Improvement." The l'iu-ty Collar. "My neck feels so good," "How's that?" "Why, don't you know, I've got my party collar off? It's been galling a long time, and now I've gotitotf. I feel like a boy out of school, or a kitten at play." "Hut you don mean to say that you are not going to wear any collar at all?" "Of course not. I havo my collar on now, but it is a plain citizen's collar, roomy and easy, out it don't gall.

a good one to pull in, out it is or no use except to mill In the direction 1 want to go myself. 1 am tired of being jerked and yanked and slashed by par ty Posses to pull tnroiign all tlieMiasty mud holes for their benefit, and now I'm going to pull for myself, and wife and children. Hurrah for freedom! That crick in my neck is gone for good." Virginia Sun. l(tiiulUiHiii (jetting Tlilraty, Tho Emporia Republican says: "With a number of other papers we contend that tho Republicans can. without Injury to tho cause of prohibition, safely drop the usual plank on that subject and thereby materially strengthen the party.

This being so, the placing of the plank in the platform would only be a meaningless bit of formality, and it Is not easy to see how it could have any other effect than to drive a number of votes from the party." Now Christian ministers, men and women who have been affiliating with the Republican party on the ground that it Is a prohibition party, and crying out against the evils of intemperance and the "accursed" saloon, read the alKive, then stop and think before renewing your allegiance to the Republican party In the coming campaign. We, the Republican partv, can drop the prohibition plank and there by strengthen the party; and it needs strengthening oh so badly.) Placing that plank in the platform will drive voters out of the party; (and we can not a nom to them. Kemiblienn politicians are wise; but they are not wise enough to fool the people longer on me promotion question. Kamtall Exponent. I'erkhm Thinks (iooil Demnrrntii Should Vote the KepublleHii Tleket.

Governor lluiuplirey's United States Senator. Mr. Perkins, has been trying to give a newspaper correspondent some reason why good Democrats should help to down the Alliance, by voting the Pepuhliean ticket. He, like other members of his party, is about to worry himself into a decline over the "credit of our state." The fact is the next legislature of "our state" is troubling him more than anything else. If the Alliance is not "downed" Mr.

Perkins loses his job and as he is a very industrious man he naturally desires to hold it. He feels his inability to do so without help so he is trying to get Democrats to join with him under the plea of that old. decayed chestnut, labeled, "credit of our In this connection we wish to call the attention of the Democrats of Kansas to one thing for which they should feel under obligations to the new party if for nothing else. The drubbing which was given the Republicans two years ago has brought theru to their knees and made profits. Try me and be Ellis 4 Ellsworth 6 Trego 2 Lincoln 7 Grove 2 Jewell 11 Logan 2 Mitchell 9 Wallace 2 Norton 5 Rooks 4 Osborne 7 Graham 3 Phillips 7 Sheridan 3 Russell 4 Thomas 3 Smith 7 Sherman 4 Decatur 5 Cheyenne 3 Rawlins- 4 It Is requested that each county Weak.

Nervous Men I Hi lis lU-iilh ilfrii i Hn TiiTi iftilT' and and two lb. sec your own judge. H. 0. WHITE.

IHi 1 1 1 1 1, Chicago, iu. Carl Tidrick George Taylor Agnes 1 evington. Leta Connelly, Teacher. Only $40 to Helena and return. The Union Pacific will sell tickets from Be-loit to Helena and return at one fare for the round trip.

Tickets on sale June 7 to 14, inclusive, limited to SO davsfrom date of sale. Address Un ion Pacific Agent, Beloit, Kan. T. II. Jones, Agt.

A. O. TJ. W. The supreme lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workman convenes at Helena, Montana, June 15th.

192. For thisoccasion the Union Pacilic System will sell tickets to Helena and return at the low rate 6f one flrt-class fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 7th to 14th, limited to 20 days transit limit in each direction. For tickets or additional inforua-tion address T. H.

Jones, Agt. Union Pacific System, Beloit, Kan. PERFECT MANHOOD RESTORED, a oltatlonpereonallyorbylimil.rree Miducred. Mediyi.e. rj.

'Z r.H.t. WOOO. PKESflHtNT, friendly letter may iimiBI RKUT Til. S. Gin Int 2P.

1 P. S18 SI 2(i 51 47 1 97 90.2 3 4 IB 15 15 19 25 send the names and postoftice address of the delegates at once, as soon as chosen, to the secretary at Phillips- burg, Kas. J. Daiiuno, Chairman, F. C.

Johnson, Sec. Jewell Comity Cull. The People's party primary election for the purpose of choosing delegates to the state convention, which meets at Wichita. June 15, 1802. and for the purpose of choosing delegates to the tith congressional convention, will be held on May 21st, in each township at 2 p.

m. The convention will be held May 28th at the court house, and will be called to order at 10 a. m. The representation of each township is as follows: Jackson (irant Allen Richland lfuttalo Holmwood Center Sinclair 3 "Vicksburg 4 Montana 2 Washington 4 Harrison 4 Prairie 4 Calvin 3 Walnut 4 Limestone 4 Athens 4 "White Mound 4 Odessa 3 I trow us Creek 4 Burr Oak 7 Lena 4 Highland 2 EsIkiii 5 Irving 3 S. H.

Sweet, Chairman. N. E. Mveuly, Secy. CHICAGO MEDICAL AHD 5UltulUAL Nettie Pox Inez McClain Beatrice Green Lulu Miller Anna Knarr Sadie Hossman Nellie Kin Frank Gavin Edith Miller Jesse Heinecke Maud Osborne Nellie Worick, Teacher.

SECOND PRIMARY. Carrie Berry Virgie Kinkead Ilertha Cheney Pearl Corhitt Mabel VVoricK Carrie Rossnian Otis Durham Claude Green Myltle Corbitt Flossie Fritz Edith Green Hey Ferfcct F. Knappenberger Ldgar iayior R. Knappenlierger Ora Taylor Lola Karstetter Rufus Miller Curtis Hoffer Helen V. Clark, Teacher.

FIRST PRIMARY. Tion-r T.aiira Cornish Lc wis iJevington lorenee tAiiiL-eu Carl liaehe May Durham Otis Cheney Fred Dunham Frank Ertel Parke Gavin Owen James Willie Kinkead Geo. McClung Milton Pence Essie Ford Myltle Green Edna Kinkead Jeamie Kreamer Linnie Marsh Elsie Austin Lewis Osborne Carl Perfect Totnl enrollment Av, enrollment, l'er cent of Cases of tardiness Neither ab. nor ty Karnes of those neither absent nor tardy: men scnooL. Daisy Fox Lottie Harrington IJostlethwaite Mamie hav May Cameron Nellie Clellund Maud Donaldson Maggie Moore Emma llobb.

Lon Ely Florence Adams Fanny Adams Grace Price Gerta Karstetter riiny Cook Wade Isaac C. A. Cook, Principal. GRAMMAU ROOM. Walter Ileiuecke Cora Fox John Hoffer Tearl Heinecke Harvey Kreamer Lizzie Jordan Clinton King Knappcnberger Lonnie White Knarr Setta Bottorf Dessa Kobb Ellie Bennett Goldie Seaton Lena Euuuert Mary F.

Goss, Teacner. INTERMEDIATE ROOM. Mamie Brown Lottie Murphy Esther Davidson Mamie Musser.