The Perry News from Perry, Kansas • 1

I -I. PEHRY JUNE 13.1891. VOL. III. N(i 33.

jSj51 tear Cherries are coming on the mark- et. What a masa of buncombe has been wasted about that great concession to the people the Magna The suoshine this week was quite BUY YOUR Paper, Books, Sta.tioxaery. H. W. 8PANOLER, Druggist Cl Stationer.

An immense stock of Albums, Dolls, Toilet Cases, Books, Fine Boxed Paper and Envelopes, Boys' Express Wagons, New American Sewinf Machines, Etc. Compounding of Phyiciani Prsioriptioni a Specialty- i For First-Class Photographic Work GO TO DOWNINC'S, 617 Kan. Ave. TOPEKA. Charta.

It is of immense use to politicians on the etump, while the rural editor delights to tell his bucolic readers what the people exacted from King John at Runymede. The whole story is plain enough in history, but in the popular mind is really one of the fables of the day. In fact nothing was conceded to the people. They asked Dothing. They were simpjy serfs, without known rights, and too much subdued to understand that they could have any or J.

A. KEELER, H. W. SP ANGLER, Local Editor. 728 Bait.

St Ltwrtici. Topeka Chautauqua. The Chautauqua Assembly at Topeka will be held June 23rd to July 3rd. The Union Pacific will sell tickets at the open rate of one fare for round trip from points in Kansas. Tickets good to return until July 5 th.

See your nearest Union Pacific Agent. rights except to serve the King and See those 25 cent straw hats for men and boys at Skofstad's, 82 Mass. street, Lawrence, Kansas. When you want good Tea, Coffee or Pure Spices, go to The Red Fronttea Store Lawrence), Kansas. Secretary Foster says that no action will be taken in regard to the 4 per cent loan for some time.

a treat. Low prices, good goods and good work at Mrs. Layton'a The wet weather is interfering with the shipping of strawberries. Call on Larimer for windmills and water tanks. Satisfaction guaranteed.

The Perry Gun Club made the following score last Saturday out of possiple 25. James David, 19; Robt. Rivers, 18; Rivers, 18; Mich, ael, 16; Wm. Hebbe, 14; Spangler, Grinter, A Whittey, 4. Call and see Frank Stark's large stock of lumber, lime, shingles, paints and everything in the way of building material before purchasing elsewhere.

The deposition of Dr. Flagg was taken before Spangler, Wednesday, in the case of Farney vs. Mickel Beckley et al. pending in the District Court of Phillips County, Kansas. Cagle was attorney for plaintiff and Frank McKay of Phillipsburgh, for defendants.

Perry Reb. Deg. Lodge No. 100, elected the following officers Tuesday evening: Mrs. A Spangler, N.

SuBie Colvin.V. Miss Hattie Colvin, Sec, Spangler, Treat; Mrs Cora Durbin, Rep, to grand convention; Mrs. Belle Taylor, Alternate. Perry Lodge No. 300 A.

(X U. elected the following officers Wednesday evening of last Burgess; Foreman, Austin; Overseer, Wm, Gushard; Recorder, Frank Leach; Financier, Em pie; Reoiever, Larimer; Guide, I Brown; I. W. Thos. Lee; Dr.

Flagg. Connty Surveyor Davis finished his work of surveying the city Tuesday. Grinter's and Stark's blocks were found to be fenced too far south by three or four feet. The most serious error was found in the subdivision of the Griffin property in block five. Lafors' north line will cut off about one halt of the kitchen of Hoffman's house occupied by Mr.

Wilson. Mrs. Copley's yard fence is about eight feet too far south. The street will come right to her door. Jones' yard fence is several feet too far south.

If you are going to buy anything in Millinery, go to A. O. Elder's, 610 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, where you can get bargains. The stock is full and complete and they are cutting prices in two on all summer goods. First door north of Crawford's Opera House.

The prospects are favorable for an unusually successful state fair. Aristo, the new permanent photo, superior to the old iu eyery respect, are made and guaranteed by Geo. R. Shane, 615 Mass. street, Lawrence, Kansas.

TOPEKA. Galen Nichols has returned from Lawrence with his sheepskin. He will Btady law in Topeka. The Atchison April statement, including the St. Louis San Francisco railway, shows gross earnings increase, net, increase 18,726.

Miss. 'Maude McKirahan, a teacher in Grant school, was married Thursday evening to Samuel Fergus of Garnett. The ceremony was performed by Rev. McKirahan, uncle of the bride. This has been University week, and college and school exercises have been the order of the day.

his nobles. It was the barons who exacted the Magna Charta from the craven tyrant It was done simply in the interest of the nobility. The quarrel was between the King and his nobles, and tne nobles won. Then followed farther infringement upon the royal prerogative. It was then that the King recognized the people and sought their aid against farther aggression from the nobles.

The House of Commons was then instituted and the people given some recognition. It was not long, however, before royalty and the nobility were again in harmony. But the people had been given a taste of liberty aud from that time forward their hopes and demands increased. Thus popular liberty was born in a desire to restrain aristocratic encroachment upon royal prerogative. It was not from any desire or willingness to increase the liberities and the happiness of the people.

All that has been conceded to the people since that time has been given grudgingly. Neither Kings nor American Aristocratics, or mow properly American political plutocrats, ever yield to the people one single measure that is cot forced from them, if such measure is calculated to equalize the rights of rnan-The people fight for all they have. FOR BARGAINS call on M. J. Skofstad, the American Clothier, (Apitz stand.) 824 Mbs.

Street, i 't Alliance mass meetings in every county and alliance picnics in every corner. Such is the season's program that has opened. Mrs. Frank Leslie has decided positively that the next Mr. Frank Leslie shall be an American.

She has trifled enough with foreign upstarts, Cultvators of all kinds for sale by Hoffman. MrB. Walker has returned from her visit. Hats'! hats! hats of all kinds at Mrs. Layton's.

Mrs. 13 Wilson was down from Topeka one day last week. Hoffman is agent for the cele-' brated McCormick binders. True of Newman was in Perry on business last Tuesday. The Fraternal orders are taking up a Fourth of July celebration.

Charles Browning preached at the M. E. Chnrch Sunday evening. The Dandy fruit jars. The latest and best.

For sale by J. W. Fauble. J. W.

Fauble is selling lubricating oils and binder twine at very low prices. Owing the bad weather children's day exercises at the M. E. church nave been postponed until une 21. There will be no disagreeable oder from y'oor lamps if you use Snow Drop oil.

For sale at the drug store. It was "Nev" Brown who was struck by lighting instead of "Perce" as we had it last week. He is getting along all right. For lumber and building material callonC.R. Hoffman.

He ia constantly receiving new and clean stock. Duncan had a fine cow killed bv a train The right of way fence had swagged and she jumped out of the pasture and got on ihe track. The Ladies Aid Society of the E. Church gave a social at the residence of Mrs. McUrill on Wednesday evening of last week.

Thiy served strawberries and cream. The eldest son of Gilbert, once owner of the Perry Elevator, passed through Perry Tuesday on his way from Topeka to Lawrence. His father is living in Atchison. Wm Jones of Kansas City returned to bis home Monday after visiting bis father, Jones, and other relatives and friends in this vicinity. He ia engaged in the dairy business.

Hope Lodge No 45, 1. O. O. F. elected the following' officers Satar-day evening: Daniel Elswick.

N. Perry Tyrrell, V. Tyrrell Rec. Sec, James Durbin, Spangler, Per. James Durbin, Rep.

to G. and Raines Alt. Rep. to G. L.

Berry Boxes and Crates ta Topeka Seed House, 304 Kansas Avenue. Lawrence. J20 Topeka City Railway. Cars leave 6th and Kansas ave. as follows For West 6th and Potwiu very 10 minutes at 5, 15, 20, 35, 45 and 55 minutes past each hour from 5 :55 a.

m. until 7 :50 p. then every 15 minutes until 11 :35 p.m. Cars leave the avenue for Auourndale and the asylum at 5 :55 a. m.

then attf :15 a. and at 15 minutes and 45 minutes past each hour until 10 :45 p. m. The cars leave the svf-nue at 5:55, 6 :45, 7:45 and 11:45 a. and 1:15, 4:45 and 6:15 p.

connect with the motor line for Martin's hill. Cars going south on Kansas avenue for West 10th and Buchanan streets leave every 10 minutes, commencing on the hour and at 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 minutes past each hour." Cars leaving on the hour aud at 20 and 40 minutes past the hour, go to Arch street, Lowman hill. South Topeka cars laveat 10, 30 and 80 minutes past each hour up to 7 :50, then at 8:10 and every 30 minutes until 11:40. North Topeka cars make nine trips each hour, as follows, leaving on each hour, 5, 15, 20, 25, 35, 40, 45 and 55 minutes past each hour up to 7 :30, after which they leave at 5, 10, 20, 35, 40 and 50 minutes up to 11 11 :15,11:30,11 :50 and the last at 12:20 midnight. All of these go to Rock Island, Union raciflc depots and Gordon street, and all leaving at 15, 35 and 55minutes past each hour go through to Garfield Park.

Cars for Santa Fe depot leave 8. 28, 38 and 48 minutes past each hour up to 7 :48 p. after which they leave at 18 aud 48 minutes up to 10:48 and 11 :18. Cars for Washburn leave at 2, 22 and 42 past each hour up to 8 :02 p. and theu at-2 and 32 past up to 11 :02.

Sundays Martin Hill cars leave 9th street at 8 :36, 10 :06 a. 12 3 :45, 6 :10 p. m. Leave Sixth street 6:15, 7 :15 a. 12:45, m.

Geo. R. Shane, Photographer, Lawrence, Kansas. The Paris Le Nationall announces that M. Doleseps will be prosecuted for misleading investors who subscribed money for carrying on work on the Panama canal.

The Bering sea bill ha3 been si gn ed by the queen. The Rev. Father Curci, the distinguished Italia a ecclesiastic, is dead. The Russian negotiations for a commercial understanding with Germany have been ruptured. Miss Ethel Mackenzie, daughter of Sir Morell Mackenzie, is the London correspondent of several American newspapers.

"A Chat about Newfoundland," by Lady Blake in the June issue of the North American Review, will be read with much interest, for it gives a great deal of information concerning the history of one of our near neighbors, the habits of life of the people and many other thingB of which we have heretofore had but a limited knowledge. I Only studio in Lawrence making tin types. Geo. Shank, Lawrence, Kansas. C.

A. Benson of Leavenworth, charged with the murder of Mrs. Metman, was found guilty. As the crime was committed on the reservation, and the trial was by the U. S.

Court, He will probably hang The verdict in the ca9e of the royal English gambler was whitewash by the jury, but by the people at home and abroad the verdict is that the royal Prince of Wales is about an equal of one of our border three carde monte men. And this royal gsmbler and horse jockey is some day to be king of England, if the people are weak and foolish enough to permit it. Mrs. Helen Gougar does not go into the people's party, because it did not formally endorse prohibition, which she believes, and correctly too, to be the cause of much of the poverty of our country. Others who are just as strong prohibitionists as she is, do go into it be-canse they believe unnecessary poverty to be the cause of intemperance.

Both are riirht aud both are sincere. Nothing is clearer thaa the idea that whiskey must be abolished before or at least along with reform. When Kansas was giving 80,000 republican majority and no thanks to any one, there were very'fewpenslons granted to Kansas soldiers. It was at the Alliance state convention last year the fact was shown that pensions were largely granted to soldiers in the doubtful states like Indiana, and very few to the strong republican states like Kansas. Investigation showed that it was true.

Last fall Kansas became exceedingly doubtful, and now it will be noticed the pension list immensely increased. This is just. The veterins deserve it all, but they will probably consider that they are entitled to all they get, and will not feel that they hare been bribed to support the republican party. It would really be reasonable if they resented the delay that has been forced upon them. The people's party will be found as liberal with the old soldiers in the way of pensions, besides having a general policy that will give them a chance in the world equally with the money oligarchs.

We have received from Sec. Moon, the premium list of the Kansas State Fair to be held in Topeka 14th to 19th The railroads will give a one fare rate for round trip. -y 0 CO You cn get uncolored Japan Tea for 40c a pound, worth 60c, by goin to The Red Front Tea Store Lawrence, Kansas. a 3. CS Is I I to -P 03 PA OQ ft 0 0 CM CO JO A liOoker-On.

ChaunceyM Depew, aloud-mouthed railroad Republican, made a tour of the West to take a fair look at the Farmers' Alliance and other farmer organizations with his weather eye and report to Wall street the result. He has done so and says the farmers' organizations are the result of three years of short crops and inability to pay interest and taxes in consequence thereof. is the evolution of despair, to use his words. He thinks now there will be a monster crop in this country and a famine abroad that will enable farmers to extort big prices from suffering Europeans and thus will come relief and these dangerous organizations die out, but what about similar organizations in Europe? Mr. Depew fails to care for foreign distress; indeed he seems to rejoice over any amount of misery abroad if it shall result in temporary relief here.

How little such rock-hearted egotists care for facts. Why it is only a year ago that crops were so abundant the Republican organ of Iowa, advised all the farmers to burn their corn, and yet Depe says crops have failed for three years. He pays the farmers this compliment, "While farmers are the hardest to move in such matters, their intelligence and staying power make them the most dangerous factor in a new organization. This is good, the farmers of the United States a dangerous class. Yes they are dangerous to the puff balls of aristocracy like Gould, Depew engaged in the genteel task of robbing them and we trust they will stay, until that class of men hunt their holes and beg for paraon of their sins.

Iowa We are under obligations to Pres. Fairchild for bulletins No. 18 and 19 of the experimental station of the Agricultural station at Manhattan, CO a rt The Red Front Tea Store is directly across the street from Innes's Dry Goods Store, and is the only place to get good Tea, Coffee or Spice in Lawrence. "Aristo" Photos by Gio. R.

Shask-photographer. Call and see them be, fore setting for pictures. Studio, 615 Mass. street, Lawrence, Kansas. i bog .2 tn 8v ft 2 a 5 2 "Our New War-ShiDs" is the title of an exceedingly interesting and instructive article by Secretary Tracy in the June cumber of the North American Review.

It is at once a lueid description of the principal vessels in the new navy and a masterly defense of our naval policy against foreign criticism. a i rm rs 0 rt CO JS CM a ,3 OQ aJ 0 CO CO S. R. STUART CO. DEALERS IN Hair Goods, Embroidery Materials, Fanoy Goods, Etc.

The reliable Belden wish embroidery sllki for sale. Painting and embroidery lessons a specialty, StamplnK done. Bangs cut and hair dressed In latest style. 901 Mass. street.

Lawrence, Ks. Mrs Sly is receiving new goods every day. The fine "jt selections, and every shape and color at 829 Kans. North Topeka. Good goods at lowest prices Be sure and call on C.

R. Hoffman and see the new process vapor stove. It is superior to all others..