The Hatfield News from Hatfield, Kansas • 2

February Weather. The establishment and successful opera THE HATFIELD NEWS. being the genius, the fundamental principle underlying her constitution and all From the Garden Ctty Seutinel. tion of one will almost ensure the establishment o' the others. The followii is the Weather report for Published Every Saturday ByM.

B. Crawford Co. the month of February, made from observations at Tribune, Greeley county, by S. B. Jackson, and specially reported by him for The Sentinel: No unm is fit for any office whatever, who attempts to secure it by villifying other men, or by lending himself a tool to unprinclpaled conspirators.

TKMPKRATURE. Degrees Mean barometer, Inches. Mean temperature 19.8 Mean temperature from maxi mum and minimum 24.t The Woodsdale Democrat is no more. Next week it wilt appear under the nf VV. Walker as the Woods- Mean of maximum temperatures 36,6 Mean of minimum ti-inuei atures 117 Maximum temuerature 54 la dale Sentinel.

Sam Wood still retains a Hiaimum t'iieratjre 15. bel. 19,20 Highest daily lemnerature 37.6 13 Lowest daily temperature 9.2 bel. PRECIPITATION. half interest in it, but the indications are that hereafter it will be republican politics.

Total precipitation 0.59 Inches her institutions. The minority nowhere bas any constitutional power nor rights. The very declaration "minority rights" is a misnomer and without meaning eo far as the fundamental law of the country is concerned. The minority must submit to the majority or there is an end to all Republican form of government, outside of the regulation anil rules made by the1 majority which may embrace concessions to the minority, there is no such thing as "minority rule" under our Institutions. The rule of the majority is often hard to bear, but the rule of a minority, or "even its suggestion, is unbearable.

Majority rule is democratic minority rule aristocratic, essentially so. As for grand juries, those secret inquisitions, they have no place in a free government of the people, and but for cowering demagogues who cringe before minorities there would be no such thing as a secret judicial proceeding in all the laud. The would-be tyrant and dilator, the coward and the sneak and the assassin are they who demand the right to organize a judicial body before horn a citizen's character can be attacked with no power to onfront or even know the nuine of his accuser, or the offense with which he i charged. -Wichita Eagle. ureaiest precipitation tn 24 consecutive hours, 0.30 Total siiowIhII, during month 5.31 The Arizona legislature has passed a uepui oi suow on grouua at euu OI monui WEATHER.

bill, which has been signed by the governor, legalizing hanging for cattle and horse stealing. Such has be-n the un Number of clear days 13 Number of fair days Number or eloudv days (including rainv.V. written law 'hat territory for many Number, fdajs on which .01 Inch oi more rain leu WIND. years always executed without the formality and expense of a trial. ican Independent states from the aggression of Europe.

He (V clares that he will enforce the civil service law, but asserts that honorable patty service will not be esteemed a disqualification for public service. He favors the construction of modern warships, and the establishment of American bteamship lines, and suggests more adequate pension laws. He thinks a treasury surplus an evil but not the greatest evil and recommends economy in the administration of the affairs. He says "Our pension laws should give more adequate and discriminating relief to the union soldiers and sailors, and to their widows and orphans. Such occasions as this should remind us that we owe everything to their valor and sacrifice." The President osed as follows; "I do not mistrust the future.

Dangers have been in frequent ambush along our path but we have uncovered and vanquished them all. Passion has swept some of our communities, but only to give us a ne demonstration that the great body of our people are stable, patriotic and law-abiding. No political party can long pursue advantage at the expense of public or by rude and independent methods without protest and fatal disaffection in its body. The peaceful agencies of commerce are more folly repeating the necessary uniting of all our communities and the increasing intercourse of our people is promoting mutual respect. We shall find unalloyed pleasure in the revelation which our next census will make of the swift development of 'he great resources of son of the states.

Each state will bring its generous contribution to the great aggregate of the natioal increase. And when the harvests from the fields, the cattle from the hills and the ores of the earth shall have been weighed, counted and valued, we will turn from them all to crown with the highest honor the state that has most promoted education, virtue, justice and patriotism among its people. Prevailing direction of wind at 8 a m. north west Prevailing dlr-ction of wind at 2 p. west Direction, n.io, ue 3, se7, sw 4, 9.

uw 13, calm 5 Maximum veto itv.8a. romlle The bill to prevent trusts, combinations mid pools in this state has become a law. It provides that (.11 arrangements, contracts, agreements, trusts or combinations Maximum velocity .8 p. 3) Thunder storms, dates none Tornadoes, dates Frost, dates 5,7,1 2, 1 4,21 ,22,24,56,28 Silver thaw dates 15 between persons or corporations made with a view or wt iih tend to prevent full and free competition iD the importation Mirage, dates 18,20,21 REMARKS. Temuerature 11 2 below normal.

Precloita- The butt and cheese factory is the most available just now for two reasons: first, the plant wlil cost tin- least money in proportion to the value of its product and the amount of money disbursed among the farmers for their produce; second, we don't have to wait to raise a crop to get the benefit of the institution. The farmers often complain that th town peop'e are too selfish in building up their towns and not looking after the interests of those on whose prosperity their success largely dependi. The people of our city should be determined to remove all cause for this complaint, if any exUts, by assisting liberally in any enterprise that tends to develop the resources of the country and to better the condition of the farmer, reaping such benefits out of their investments as will naturally flow out of the farmer's getting better able to supply all their needs. Remember, the team that pulls together always "gets there" on the besttimp; and when thetown people and the farmers jointly hook onto the car of propgress, the country and the town will march together to the front. Now the question comes personally: Will you hook on Next week I will give some facts resrard ing the profits to the farmer and to the proprietors of the factory, in the matter of abutter and cheese plant.

M.M.J. Knight's Anniversary, The fif-h birthday of Garden City Lodge, No 98, Knigts' of Pthiaa, was celebrated on Tuesday evening last, in the new hall, recen'ly fitted up in the Erismau block. The hall was filled to it's full capacity with members, thir la lies and guests. A quartette consisting of Messrs L. Wilkinson, O.

A. Harding. B. P. Shawh.m and W.

Rankin, furnished the music for the occassion; addresses were delivered by F. B. Selby and C. W. Aldrach of this city, and Past Grand Chancellor G.

W. Holmes, of Newton. The following toasts were offered: "Garden City Lodge No. by Dr. H.

S. Lowrance; 'Our by I. M. Taylor, "Ou by J. W.

Wallace. Refresh ments were served in the interval between addresses and toasts. Garden City Lodge is composed of a fine body of young men. They have a magnificent hall, newly furnished, a fine company of the "Uniform Rank" and the lodge is growing and prospei ing, Fort Dodge Reservation. transportation of articles imported into this state, '-h i-roduct, m-nufacture tion o.iG in above.

The winter of '88-89 was de-ficeient 14.1, andprecipiation V18 Inches in ex cess. ami sal'- Vome ic matrriul rr for the uc of me ev it 10 fix attorney fees The xjad Office. FIFTIETH CONGRESS- Congress iy limitation last at on. T. tiftieth congress has' been a lemukahle one in Borne re-sp els, principally for (he great length of lime it remained in i-sioii.

Its most note? ortiiy net wa-s the at! minion, during its closing hours, of luur oew stts to the Union. In antiiiii.iiion of the late presidential elation the first setsion was de-vot-d prin ipitlly to att mpts to catch the popular vote by catering to the popular will, Notwithstanding this considerable wo'k was done. In no o'her congress have and all trii-ts or cnmhina-tions tween pi-rn-ns or ivuirbleations de i-igrnd or nhiili tend to advituce the coA any such articles fi ino'l to advance or control tlw rati of interest for the loan or use of money t-' the tmrrowiT hie dichired to be against hundred and eighty-two bills and three joint resolutions have been signed by the governor, and these figures are the net of the work of the session. Of tis number 162 are house bills, and the remainder originated in the senate. The following is a list of the most important measures which will soon become An act to cede jurisdiction to the United States over the territory of the Fort Riley military reservation.

An at to authorize Mutual Fire Insurance companies to provide for a guaranty fund to increase the security of its policy holders; Authorizing Wichita to issue script for sewer purposes. An act preventing persons from unlawfully wearing the badge of theG.A. R. and the Loyal Legion. Establishing a' State Industrial school for girls at Beloit.

Providing for the government and maintenance of the State University of Kansas. hanging the name of Meade Center to Meade. Making appro nations to pay the several counties of the state the expenses incurred in the maintenance of destitute insane persons for 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890 and 1891. Creating the court of common pleas of Sedge wick c6unty. An act to provide for and regulate the enforcement (f liens for labor and material and repealing sectioi of the laws of 1871 and 1872.

Prohibiting the selling, giving or furnishing of tobacco, opium or other narcotics in any form to minors under 16 yea-s. For the submission of a proposition to amend the constitution of the state of Kan-fas. To authorize the city of Holton to issue bonds for aiding Campbell university. Changing the name of Davis county to Geary. Making approp-iatiou to pay bounty on sugar manufactured in the state in 1887 and 1888.

Making appropriation for paying militia for services in Stevens and Gray counties. For the relief of destitute soldiers and sailors, their wives, widows and children. To encourage the erection of mills and themaufacture of sugar, a syrup from sorghum cane, and authorizing township aid and subscription to stock. Making appropriation for the erection of building at Ellsworth for G. A.

R. and charitable purposes. An act to prohibit the mortgaging of exempt personal property without joint consent of husband and wife. An act accepting a memorial gift from Jane C. Stormont of Topeka for the purpose of establ'shing and maintaining a state medical library.

Regulating the rate of interest 6 and 10 per cent, prohibiting usury and providing penalties. Declaring unlawful trusts and combinations in restr tintof trade. Providing for a state inspector of oils. Enabling irrigation companies to condemn right of way and to take water from any stream in the state. lHviding the county of Wyandotte into three commissioner districts.

Amending the laws of 1885 providing for the organization and control of mutual firf insurance companies, a An act creating the state soldiers home. An relating to mortgages on real property and providing a penalty for committing wateby removing buildings or other improvements there fiom. An act providing for the appointment of a statu commissioner to the Paris CONTESTS, Jaycox vs Bradlord he sw 20-28-31 Swarts vs Curry he ne 20-30 42 Fe itlier vs A Forbes tc nw) 20-33-32 Oi iter vs Dawson tc 6-29-17 Davis vs A Glaze tc nwft 22-32-29 Pendleton vs Howard tc swi 35-31-35 Johnson vs Slmnson tc ahi sw! a public toliry, uu'awfu! and void. Tie 14-24-39 bill provides a of impri-onnien and a fi.e to eioecd $1,000 fur viola tinn. so many bills been iuirixluc-d, and the Redner vs Morse he seX 18-31-28 Hays vs Moore tc 10-31-34 Hillermau vs A Parker tc sw)4 23-34 32 Reynolds vs 8 Robinson he 28-34-29 Beam vs Stratten he uei 23-25-43 R-sai Estate Transfers.

Deeds were left for record the past week Tiik Tinus is no longer 'he Ihunderer of In its perK'eution of Parnell it has allowed itself to be used as the tool as a forger. Its investigation number of vei es li ie distanced all previous rotords. lAin the past two years the president has vetoed no less than 278 bills, or 157 more than all his predecessors combined, while he has killed many more by the pocket veto. Beginning the first Monday in December, 1887, the fiftieth congress continued practically uninterruptedly in session as follows: baa collapsed, and it has been compelled New State Officials. The following is the list complete of the appointments made by Governor Humphrey and confirmed by the senate: Ex-Senator George H.

Case of Mankato, Jew-e 1 county to succeed Captain John H. Smith as warden of the penitentiary, the to apologize in the most abject minner and admit that it lied. And with the Times the tory government of England must suffer, because it, inspired the inves until the 20th of October, appointment to take effect on May 1, at tigation and must bear the climn and dis grace of the utter failure of the machina which time Captain Smith's term expires. He also appointed as directors of the pen tions against the Irish hader. Perhaps after nil the blow at liberalism, a' ting as itentiary, Hon.

William Martindale, one The house of representatives pasted the blli to dispose of the remaining lands of the Fort Dodge, rrservation. lhe bill as origonally introduced in the house a will strengthen the union between the home rule rty and Gladstone, and will tend to the development of a just and fair govern mental course toward In land If so it will not have been without, its good element. At any rate it has given the death blow in popular estimation to the work of paid political spies and made an English cabinet tremble in its ever unsafe power. Clara E. Clark to Marten A Calhoun et al hf sw qr uw qr sw qr and sw qr nw qr 34-l'li-32 1,000 Charles Elder to Owen Phillips sw 26-21-33 600 Eslie Adams et ux to Malvina Aim strong ne qr 31-21 32 2,000 Elizabeth Whitson to Boor Tayl sw qr 10-22-23 600 Marion AVistcott to Hattie A Wistcott part ulk28 Garden City 400 Turner et ux to Flora undivided hf lots 9, bik 65 Garden City 1,200 Vlnzant et al to Martha Smith lots 7 bik 2 Inge Viszants add 375 Vinzant et ux to Ed Smith lot 8 bik Inge Vinzants 150 Vinrant et ux etaltoChas Smith 175 8 A to Id i Davenpoat se qr 29-25 31 200 8 A to Aaron Durst se qr 20-22-31 200 Daniel Adams etux to EC Adams Jr sw qr 29-21-32 1 State of Kansas to Mary Nichols hf qr nw qr nw qr and se qr sw qr 36 21 34 480 John Muuger to Sarah Munger lots 6 5 8,9 bik 4 Garden City Vinzant et ux et al to Oscar A Clark undivided three-fourths lot 3 bik 2 Inge Vinzants add 101 Bertha A Ward et al to Rounds cashier hf ne qr sec 11 hf se qr sec 2 and hf se qr sec 2-J3-31 1,000 DeCordova to DeCordova lots 7,8 9 bik 50 Garden City 92S provided that lands shou'd be sold to the Southwestern College Association for a site and grounds for a Methodist college.

It passed the house duiing the first session of the fiftieth congress and adjourned to meet "for the second session and tc continue until March 4, 1889, as required by law. During the two sessions 'here have been introduced in the house 12,659 bills, or 1.400 more than in the proceeding congress, and 269 joint resolutions, or five more than in the forty-ninth congress. Committee reports have been made to the number of 41 54J In the sen ote 8998 bills and 144 jjint resolutions have been introduced, against 3:357 bills and 118 resolutions during the forty-ninth congress, which broke all previous records in this respect. There were 2706 written reports made, or over 800 in excess of the preceeding coDgress. Of all these bills and joint resolutions, 1791 became laws, of which numb' 1190 originated in the house and 601 in the senate.

The president also sent veto, messsges in the case of ninety-nine house and forty-seven senate bills, or fourteen more vetoes than were made during the previous congress. Of the house bills which became laws 832 were private bills and 358 measures of a public character. All of the ninty-nine house bill vetoed, except eight, were either private pension or relief. went to the senate. Meantime the college association went out of ex'stence, but the lands amounting to 173 acre3 were aked for by the Kansas State Soldiers' Home on the college plans.

The senate a short time ago amended the bill so as to dispose the lands to the latter association, and the house twncurred in the amendment. The legislature before it adjournal made pro THE COMING MAN. vision for the neccessary buildings for the THE OBIJUET. Last Tuesday President Harrison sent to the senate the following cabinet nominations, which were promptly confirmed: Secretary of State-James G. Blaine, of Maine.

Secretary of Treasury William Win-dcm, Minnesota. Secretary of War Redfield Proctor, Vermont. Secreta'y of Nvay Benjamin Tracy, New York. Secretary of Interior John W. Noble, Missouri.

Postmaster General John Wanna maker, of Pennsylvania. Attorney General W. H. II Miller, of Indiana. Secretary of Agriculture Jeremiah Rusk, of Wisconsin.

proposed soldiers' home.and it will in all probability be established the coming spring. The Farmers. Develop the Kesouroee of the Country. From the Garden Ctty Sentinel, Editor Sentinel: Is it not the case as a rule, that the towns of southwest Kansas are in advance of the country in point of development. We all wish to see Garden City continue to be the metropolis, the queen city of western Kansas.

YV are desirous to see Finney County The Finney County Farmars' Association held its regular meeting last Saturday afternoon. The committee sent to Topeka in the interest of lower freight rates reported a fair prospect of a reduction. The mem bersof the association signed a petition to made as it may be, the banner county of the state. Mike it so, and the destiny of tha general freight of the San'a Fe, asking him to visit this city, and the secretary was instructed to forward the same. our city is fixed.

A thrifty, prosperous, happy acd contented farming com unity, Ladies and am a Twentieth Century American, Before I reach my manly prime that golden age will dawn. Ballots not bullets, are to be its weapons: a clear brain and a pure heart, its shrines. Science is to work with conscience; school text-books are to echo God's text-books; laws and to banish license; justice is to break jugs; prohibition is to prohibit, and Barak is to invite Deborah to help him rule the world. Tool-workers in that age are to take rank with other bread winnersjeo-operation will be society 'scobe sive force, and even dudes will learn the truth of Mr. Browning's words: "God say sweat for foreheads; men say 'crow us'; God in cursing gives us tetter gifts than men In benediction," When I am thirty years of age, the Sabbath, now trampled under foot, will be a day of rest to all the land; the newspaper that reports prize fights and advertises sour mash whisky will be found only in the saloon and its two first cousins, the gambling house and haunt of THE INAUGUK ATIOK.

After four years of power the democrat ic party retired from the executive part of the government last Monday and the republicans once more resumed control. The change was accompanied by the usual pompous display incident to such occasions. The day was bad, to far as the weather was concerned, nut thar did not prevent over 40,000 men from paiticipating in tie parade, in addition to the many thousands who went from every state in the Union witness the imposing ceremony. Pres makes a town the same. Make Finney A papron Irish Potatoes was read by of the prominent republicans and influential enpitahsts of Emporia to succeed Senator If.

E. Richter, whose term expires on April Hon- W. H. McBride, of Osborne, fi several years a member of the legislature, to succeed Captain, J. S.

McDowell, whose term expires April 1, and General E. Cornell, of Kansas City, a leading republican ef that county and at on time a prominent official of the Union Pacific railway. Mr. Cornell succeeds Hon. O.

S. Hiatt, who a few daye ago resigned, the resignation to take effect on July 1 leaving an unexpired trm of six months. As comjnissieners of the State reformatory, the governor named Hon. J. V.

Admire, editor of the Osage City Free Press, and at piesent a member of the legislature; Captain J. McDowell, of Smith Center, at present one of the directors of the pen-tentiary, and Hon. T. A. McNeal of Medicine Lodge, a former member of the legislature.

To be regents of the state agricultural college: John E. Hessin, Manhattan; Joshua Wheeler, Nortonvillej Morgan Caroway, Great Bend. To be regents of the "Normal J. S. West, of Bourbon; Rudolph Hatfield, Wichita; Cha.

W. Hull. Philltpsburg. To be Adjutant General, J. M.

Roberts, of Lawrence. To be members of the State Board of health, D. C. Jones, Topeka; W. L.

Schenck, Osage City; Robert Mus-grove, I. VV. Jenney, H. D.Hill, Augusta Frank Swallow, Valley Falls, R. A.

Wil liams Johnson county. State Board of Charities L. K. Kirk, Garnett; Harrison Kelley, Burling on; D. F.

Rhodes. Frankfort; R. F. Bond, Sterling. A.

M. Fuller, Topeka, Brigadier General. First district. Adam Dickson; Beloit, Brigadier General, Second district. Murray Meyers, Wichita, Brigadier General, Third district.

S. L. Patrick, Ottowa, Brigadier General, Fourth district. H. F.

Best, Quartermaster general. F. M. Bonebrake. Paymaster generaL E.

G. Laoghliu, Lieut. Col. and aide. W.

H. Avery, Lieut, Coi. and aide. D. Ford, assistant adjutant general M.

Heller, forester. Brubangh, fish commissioner. Statehouse "commissioners W. W. Smith, Shawnee; M.

A. Adams, Riley; Eben Baldwin, Donglass. State veteraarian W. A. Going.

Geary county. State labor commissioner Frank Betton (old). State board of pardons General J. C. Caldwell, Shawnee Stevenson, Allen (old), and Tell W.

Walton, Lincoln' (new). Sanitary commission Charles Collins, Reno (new), J. T. White, the old member. County so and the growth of our city will Mr.

White, followed by an interesting and instructive discussion of the subject. be assured. Though the country may not build the 'owns and cities, it does support On motion the chair appointed Messrs. them. Pearce, Worrell and Ballinger a commit tee on canning factory, wifh instructions to report at the meeting this afternoon, ident-Elect Harrison rode to the apitol The mistake often made, is in trying to force upon a country a product for which it has little or no adaptation.

Whenever we do that we fail. By adapting our with President Cleveland, and the oath of And in trw same connection the citizens generally are urged be present at to office was administered by Chief Justice Fuller on the platform erected on the east day's meeting. A paper on ''Irrigation" will be read by capitol step for the occasion. After the oath been administered the president Doty today. On Their Muscle.

A number of our swell youug me law selves to the surroundings, and surrounding ourselves with suitable adaptations we will8ucceed. In thi let us consider the dairy business. In darying, he who sells butter which is made in the common way at common prices will never rise to comfortable circumstances by the profits therefrom, because the supply exceeds the demand for that class of butter. The demand is for a higher grade and this high grade cannot be made by the farmer, since yers, doctors, jewelers' bankers, etc.r have OKLAHOMA. Th Oklahoma bill, more commonly known as the Springer bill, failed to pass the senate.

However, the house doctored the ludian appropriation bill by attaching to it some of the leading features of the lost measure, and it he senate with the last Sa'urday night. The bill appropriated 81,912,952 for the purchase of that portion of Oklahoma owned by the Seminole Indians, namely, 2,370,414 acres. When the purchase is completed and the president makes proclamation that the land has become a portion of the public domain, it will be open for settlement as are other public lands. The other part of the bill appropriates 1 25,000 and creates three coninii- sioners to negotiate with the Ch'-rokes and other Indians for the purchase of their lands. These commissioners are to report to congress when it assmbl in December the result of their negotiations.

If they are approved, the money will be appropriated to purchase the lands, and as soon thereafter as possible they will be opened for settlement. From this it will be seen that it is useless to make any attempt to enter Oklahoma at this time. The country cannot be opened for settlement for at leact a fear yet, and until tht time arrive the boomers will hare to seek excitement in some o'her direction. organized an athletic club and fitted hp a gymnasium in the second s'ory of the Bank of Western Kansas building. They have a horizontal bar, Indian clubs, dumb bells, boxing gloves, sand bags, and other paraphernalia to be used inthe development of manly muscle.

As soon as they are the expense of preparing for it wonld out ready to challenge Sulliraa, Kilrain, et crime, will ke buried fathoms deep in the salt sea of the people's vengeance, and "Home Protection" will have become the watch a-ard of the legions who, at the ba'p lot box, will stand to fight for God and native land To this I pledge my manly life. Nor will I falter in the strife Till the White Cross shall gleam on htfh, Above th blue and starry sky Where floats our nation's flag; and I Here pledge my brain God's thoughts to tkiak My lips no fire of foam to drtna From alcholie cup, nor link With my pore breath toboceo's taint; For have I not a right to be As wholsome sod as pure as she Who through the y- art glad and free. Moves gentl; nwaid to meet ne A knight of the new chivalry. Of Christ a temperance I wonld be; In nineteen hundred come and seel I dedicate this good right hand To God. and home, and native taunL Its (ton st ballot shall be east For Home Protection, first aad last, voters who can vote to-day.

Answer the women's prayers, I say; Averge the Spartan Jtber fiere. Who taught her son to dj and dare, In Mississippi's distant tli. Where whisky pianned aa awful fate For its md minions, when the? slew Onrtoirpersneeaeroi, Roderick DbvJ Lei Nor til and South, et East aad West. Lii-k vote with ve. anjatandeaoieas'd r- at once proceeded to deliver his inaugural address, an address which will please not only republicans, but all men who are fair-minded and all who are Americans in the full and true senw.

It is a terse, strong and significant document. After calling attention, in bis graceful way, to the fact that the President is not alone in responsibility, in a- uuaing thj duties of the great office, but that the people as well are solemnly bound on their part to uphold, assist and encourage him in every right action and effort, he touches, noon the prosperous growth of the first hundred years of national existance. The president then dwelt at length on the tariff, reasserting the doctrine of protection, and expressing satisfaction that the sectional element had been eliminated from the tariff discussion. He hoped that with the development of manufactures in the south the whites would find the negroes valuable allies at the ballot in protecting their industries. He declared that he had no special policy for any section, and that he wonld six ply enforce the laws.

He recommends amendments to the naturalisation laws, and a continuance of the established policy of avoiding complications with European government, but declares la favor of protecting the Amer aj, a sufficient purse will be provided to make such matters interesting. Pension Examination. The following were examined for pensions by the local board this week: Increase No. 273,120, James C. Vance, sergeant Co.

13th Ulyssess; No. 339,873, Samnel Bean, private, Co. 141st Ohio, Syracuse. Original Lewis C. Hopkins, private, Co.

1, 12th Mo. Garden City. Chicken thieves are becominz altogether run the profit. Monopolies are a bad thing. Corrupt officials and high taxes are bad, very bid, the Lord knows, bat, to sit down in indifference and call every improvement that Is urged upon us, "Theory!" or "A scheme!" is a thousand times worse on out fortunes.

Let ns stand np and look the problem of batter success squarely in the face. The remedy is -within oar own grasp. We don't need to call upon oar neighbors for help. Remember too, that success, like charity, "begins at home." Establish the latest pioceas of butter and cheese making, also breed for batter cows and take better care of them; then prosperity win follow. Fine manufacturing establishments are needed in Gardes City, and Garden City needs: via.

a rogar mill, a flouring mill, a broom factory, a canning factory, and a tatter factory. GBAHD JTJBIE3 IK KANSAS. Breafter grand jury can on be drawn on petition of bi payers, and not then ff the Judge of the district shall declare a month before the beginning of court that there is no necessity too numerous in this locality. Scarcely a night passes that some valuable fowl is not abstracted from their roosts, and as the thieves invariably take the best breeds it The Both branches of the legislature adjourned last Monday si noon. During the session somewhere in the neighborhood of 900 bills were introduced, of which number at least 600 were never heard of after tfaey had been neat to the coMittm.OM is evident that they are judges of the ar As the avenger of the fair or it, Enporia BepoMieaa.

A hundred cranks can be mustered in almost say country. This "one hundred petitioner" business is an outrage on the majority of the people. The government of the United State is one of majorities, through and through, the "majority" Ana gersue won wno isiinrui The ribbon white: tide. The coroner should hold himself in readiness for an inquest one of these fine This is my prayer. A 'TdoUmc'j boy1- wfcoee efcM ItletoshanI.