Kansas City Sun from Kansas City, Kansas • 8

THE KANSAS CITY. SUN. 8 i Kansas Factory. Clahknci J. Smith, Local.

Kditub, City, Gltaiiings. yf Lumber and Manufacturing POroiWfl Bll LDIN6. EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE LUMBER. TELEPHONE NO. 743.

CLOTHING The Largest and Best Selected Stock of Clothing is 3 Ever Shown in This City. Buy at Home And save Money. H. D. SHULL, Pres.

G. R. INGLES, Mg'r. 450 Minnesota Ave, Kansas City, hi ATTEND TH8 OLDEST, LARGEST, BEST! ESTABLISHED OCT. 25, 1865.

KANSAS CITY, HO, -( IMCOBPOBATKD JUtT 11, 1B87. East Wing N. t. Lllo BulldJnjf, No. 814.

816, 818 Delaware (New "Julon," Ninth, Deltware nd Uin SU.) All IiifU.h iM CommerOMl Plionogr.phj, typa-Wrltlng, Modem Luguign, Droll, low.it ntaa. CMorpMMd Advitafj. 30N.W Collin. Boonu. iprimoe4 Tiuohen ud Uituin, Ke Vofloiw, OUIogun Uta ETB iur.

to liH tddma tub Coll.ja berwi ain J. F. SPALDING, A. PBBSIDBHT. Crescent The Taylor Badge.

Those beautiful rod, white and blue buttons have been adopted as tbe "Edwin Taylor budge." 1 They are only ton cents each. The Sun to January 1st, '1)3. and a budge for 23 cents. Got up your club, ten for 12. Central Committee Meeting.

A meeting of the candidates and the People's Party central committee will be held at the Alliance rooms tomorrow, Saturday, at 10 o'clock m. Too Previous. Some people are very bard to please extremely cranky, Because Mr. Taylor does not frequent the joints, they are stretching the cloth and calling him a "prohibition crank." We have it from good authority, while Taylor is a temprance man, he never belonged to the Frohibionists. He does not drink himself, neither does he believe in electioneering by offering intoxicants to others, aud while he claims this right for himself, he extends the right to all others to do as they please in such matturr.

We do not speak by authority, but this is the position we understand occupied by Mr. Wait a few days. Mr. Taylor is able to speak for himself on this or cn all other subjects. A Call To Action.

If the economic revolution now in progress in the United States is not speedily successful, the industrial people will have no one to blame but themselves. Through suffering and research they have learned the cause of their distress. They have organized, decided upon reniidies, and made known their demands. -They have the number to make their wishes effective. The constitution and laws of the country place the whole matter within their hands.

The great initial battles have been ought in the courts, and this constitutes their Gibraltar and impregnable vantage ground. Ncthiug is now needed but a proper use of the ballot If the friends qf reform will make one united and fearless effort, the victory will be won. Fidelity to truth, to home, to family, and to the brotherhood of purpose is all that is required, Capital possesses one thing which labor does not reudy cash. They will not hesitate to make the best possible use of it. But labor posses that which capital does not numbers.

They should be made Will they longer refuse to make use of the peaceful weapon which their fathers placed in their hands? If we will not, with courage and conscience, choose the method of peace, the sword is inevitable. Persistent oppression on the one hand, and neglect to make proper use of the ballot on the other, in the very natiire of things, call for I he application of force as the only solution. Avenging armies always follow close upon the heels of legalized injustice. If we would escape the sword we must at once conquer through the power of truth and through knowledge incarnated and set in motion. Let us all remember that tbe various organizations, now so powerful, can not always be maintained.

They will decay with time, and fall tu pieces from lack of purpose, of the discouragement of defeat. Our enemies well understand this, and are urging procastination and pleading for time" As well might the general of any army send a bearer taf dispatches, under a flag of truce, to ask commander of the opposing forces when he would like to have the engagement brought on. If the general consulted were weak in numbers, he would decide to postpone the battle until such time as the forces of his adversary could be wasted by death, disease and desertion, Strike now. We have challenged the adversary to battle, and our bugles have sounded the march. If we now seek to evade or shirk from the conflict, it will amount to a confession of con ard'ee and a renunciation of the faith.

Let us make the year 1893 memorable io; all time to come as the period when the great battle for industrial emancipation was fougl and won in the United States. It is glorious to live in this age; and to be permitted to take part in this heroic combat is the greatest honor that can be conferred upon mortals. It is an opportunity for every man, however humble, to strike a blow that will permanently benefit his race aud make the world better for his having lived. Throughout all history we have had ample evidence that the new world is the theatre upon which the great struggle for the rights of man is to be made; and the righteous movement now in progress should again forcibly remind us of our enviable mission, under Providence among the nations of the earth, People's Advocate, Maryville, Kan. (Continued from first page.) the cattle were started on corn-and-cob meal mixed with bran.

By degree tbe meal whs Increased and the bran withdrawn till the present ration was reached, viz: 19 pounds of corn-and-coh meal (a struck half bushel) costing; tO.ll 82-8 pouuils ofitrouuj oil .04 81) pounds of eullat( .03 Labor (outside of manure hauling) fuel, 411, salt, per beud 01 Total cost per day per head 10.22 Corn costs me 40 cent per bushel; oil meal, when bought, tSTper ton; ensilage, from fodder corn, Is valued at (2 per ton. The steers have just four ways for paying back the 22 cents each per duy: out of the added weight, added value to the original weight, out of the manure or out of the attendant hogs. Can they do itf A little later the meal will be increased to all they will eat. "Following" these cattle are half as many hogs, Whenever it becomes evident that they will "carry" more hogs, more will be put iu. "I CRAVK TUB FACTS, MY MA8TET8!" Permit me to make an inquiry or two: counting turnips in the field at three cents per and allowing the actual cost to bo four cents per bushel, for pulling, topping hauling and pulping, did it pay to feed them with corn at 40 cents per Comparing bran at $12 per1 ton With corn at 40 cents per bushel how much bran can one afford to feed to fattening steers any? With ground oil cake at $21 per ton and corn at the price named, how much oil meal will proStubly go into a mixed ration of the two, for feeders? Suppose a 1,000 pound steer has all the ensilage he will eat, will he then make a better return for the corn given him if full fed, or short fed? If short fed, how much corn short of all he will eat should he receive? All tbe other conditions being the same, how many more pounds of beef will an acre of corn make if fed out of a silo than if fed out of the shock? Does it really pay to grind corn for cattle where hogs follow? If yes, should it be ground fine, or coarse? Should it be ted wet, or dry? Some of the first-named of there considerations may appear to be easily disposed of by a reference to the well-worn tables of albuminoids, carbo-hydrates, fats, in feeding stuffs; they all seem to me, however, to have a bearing beyond and above the chemistry of food; they reach to the tastes of each animal, his capacity to assimilate, the hygenic conditions involved, in short, to what may be called the personal equation of the 8 The manure mode from bran and oil cake is rated as richer in tbe elements of fertility than that made from corn does anybody know whether this decision of the chemist has been sustained by that higher tribunal, le crop? I am hauling the fertilizer turned out by this factory and spreading it on the ground, as made; is there a better, way? John Johnston used to insist upon the importance of composting manure.

Joseph Harris contends for it, in a recent article, on the ground that composting renders soluble the insoluble salts. Would the salts pay for the labor? "TnK pat mild-eyed steer." Aside from all considerations of gain or loss, this is to me a most interesting experiment. Its outcome I am watching with more interest than any election returns I ever sat up for. If it pays to have these patient, mild-eyed creatures chained to their taik, so to speak, while in their quiet ruminating way they work over, like so many mute machines, corn meal into beef, then a new feature is added to the agricultural calling us i5 is known among us. If it fails, why then, merely, the big crops of potatoes must be secured over some other road.

It is the intention to sell this lot of cattle about the middle of January and put in another as soon as they con be bought. Edwin Taylor Note by the Rural New Yorkeb. We shall do our best to obtain answers to these questions, which are of great practical importance to feeders. Searching for a place to learn "why" has wearied many a good man. From our own experience we should prefer to apply the manure after the potato crop is taken off and plow it in ir the ensilage corn and other fodder crops, These would work it over and prepare it for the potatoes in the following sp ing.

On such soil as we understand Mr. Taylor's to ba we do not think cattle manure fresh from the stables will prove satisfactory in the long run. Such manure is iu ee way better fitted for corn. We would like to have Mr. Taylor try thU plan thoroughly not for one season, but for three or four consscutive ones.

He will find the experine.it even more interesting than that of his steer feeding. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the Justice coirt of J. a Justice of tbe Peace in and for the city of Kansas City. Flank Pierce, plaintiff, vs.

C. H. Schell, defendant. C. H.

Schell will take notice that you have been sued by Frank Fierce before C. Hanks, a Justice of the Peace of the city of Kansas City, in Wyandotte county, state of Kansas, and that on the 29th day of July, 1802, a summons in garnishment was issued by said Justice to the Western Union Telegraph Company, a corporation doing business in said county, and on the Gth day of August, 1893, said corporation answered acknowledging owing you the sum of fifty six dollars and forty-four cents (f5.tl.44.) Said cause will be heard on the 27th day of September, 1892, at 0 a. m. Frank Pierce, Attest: By Enbight Burnett, C. J.

Hanks, His attorneys. First published August 20. Sentiments and of Interest Gleaned From All Directions. "I will be a swift whites sagainst those that oppress the hireling in his wages," Bible. Oxen and asses are beasts of burden and do not think.

If you do hot think what are you Once a Week. Did any citizen of this country ever lose a single cent because he had nothing but silver dollars to pay with? Watch Tow.r. The party that says the McKlnley tariff is the only issue, and with 130 majority does not Introduce a bill to repeal it, is a bigger fraud than the bill. American Noncon formlst. 1 The man with the boe and the farm mortgage is the man who feels the industrial depression more keenly than anybody else.

He is also t-e leading figure in the People's par ty.Keirville (Tex.) News. If you havn't money enough to start a butcher shop of your own, you might join the state militia. This Is run at public ex-, pease. You can then butcher your brother man, and the state will tax the survivors to pay you for your trouble. Golden Rule, Cincinnati, O.

There can be no doubt that John Sherman speaks for th 1 present administration on the finance question. He is the mouth-piece for Wall street also. Now yell, you men" who want to sell your wheat at cheap prices, for the Harrison-John Sherman-Wall Street Gang. Work harder and save more and hurrah, Oberlin (Kos.) Herald. The worse than scared Republicans in state are trying to ridicule the new party out of the field.

The Denver daily gold bug "Republican styles the new movement the "pop-gun." Never mind, honey, the gun will pop loud enough to scare you add the traitorous gang you espouse, clear out of your boots. The Road (Denver, Colo. Tourist In Colorado. Glenvvond Springs, Aug 15. '02 Editor Sun: Colorado is in gala dress the length and breadth of the state in honor OH the' visiting Knights Templar.

Every town of any size displays its colors while many private isi-dences are bedecked with the emblems of the order. The arches in Denver and Mauitou doserve special mention, as does also the many colored electric lights festooned at the crossing of Pike's Peak avenue and Tejon street in Colorudo Springs. A muslin cross laid against the east face of Iron Mountain, Mauitou, constructed on the same grand scale as the mountains themselves, attracted considerable attention. The cross is 245 feet long with cross arm 144 feet in length, made from white muslin 8 breadths or 24 feet wide, It can be seen from the incoming trains 20 to 40 miles distant, and the wonder is that one travels so long to reach it. It is estimated that there are 200,000 visitors in Colorado, or one-third of the entire population.

Colorado is exerting herself to impress the visit rs with the importance of free coinage of silver, Handbills advertizing a special attraction of the Last Days of Pompeii fire works show were distributed in Denver headed as follows: "Free Coinage Demonstration "and Miner's Night." Among the attractions was the following: special device silver's rights. Enormous United States Silver Dollar, accurately pictured in lines of irridescent fire, appropriately inscribed to the People's cause. Gen. Weaver aud Mrs, Lease left a lasting impression in Deuver and peoples party clubs are now forming all over the state. Your humble servant in company with Mr.

Hoag-land of our place, attended an enthusiastic meeting for the purpose of organizing a club in Colorado City last Thursday. There were four Kansans present who were invited to address the audience. Colorado is surely ours. In Leadville the K. of L.

is veiy strong; the first building of importance one passes is their hall. They will vote for Weaver solid. Leadville is 10,500 feet above sea level; and with full winter dress one feels chilly without an Glenwood Springs place is a park of the Grand river valley, containing about 500 acres, hemmed in by high mountains on all sides. The mineral baths are the attraction; as I write, ladins and gentlemen are swimming in the pool' below me, having rare fun on the "slide" which shoots them down an incline ten feet high into the water. There is a flow of warm water into tbe pool twenty times greater than that of Hot Springs, Ark.

Tomorrow we start for Rifle, from whence we pack into the mountains in search of game and fish. Hoping to hear of the utmost harmony in the county convention and that you will nominate an invincible ticket, I remain, Respectfully. C. J. S.

HutueseekeiV Excursions. Two Grand Excursions via Union Pacific on August JJOth and Sept. 27th, 1892, to points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Texas Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, New Mexico and Montana. This is a great opportunity to see the magnificent tracts of land offered for sale by the Union Pacific at low prices and on ten years time. For this occasion tie Union Pacific will Bell tickets at the rate of one fare for tbe round trip.

See your nearest ticket agent. Day and Night Schon), 50 cent per week, O'Connor's Business College. Judge T. P. Anderto.i returned Wednet-day from Denver, Miss Irene Sneddon of St.

Louis is visiting Mine Leolt Reld at Fourth and Stewart avenue. 1 Frank Sbepherd roturned from Leaven-worth Wednesday. Mine Cora and Stella McCrary of Concordia are iu the city visiting their aunt Mr. J. B.

McCiury, at 82? Armstrong avenue. Mrs. Judge Allison of Spencer, is the guest of ber daughter, Mrs. A. J.

Hollis ter at 430 Parallel avtnue. W. H. Bigger, 6118 Minnesota avenue Kansas City has Money to loan on Farms and City property at lowest rates, also sells and Exchanges Real Es ate. tf.

Mrs. T. D. Bancroft has returned from Denver and Colorado Springs, where she has been for t(ie past month visiting friends and relatives. Wyandotte tribe No.

20 Improved Order of Red Men gave a banquet to the visiting members of the order at its lodge room in the Portsmouth building Wednesday evening. Will Wood and wife have returned visit to South Charleston, O. Miss Carrie Pugh of Terra Haute, is the guest of Mrs. U. V.

Widener. Mr. and Mrs. D. B.

Smith of 828 Armstrong are entertaining Colonel and Mrs. C. W.Travis of Lafayette, Ind. Col. Travis is a member of Major General staff.

Miss Lillian Casmere of Wichita is the guest of Mies Lulu Bowling at Eighth and Minnesota avenue. FOR RENT Very cheap. A Store room and Basement on Minnesota avenue suitable for a business house. Enquire at the Scn office. Rev.

Mrs. St. John, the first ordained woman minister ever admitted to the general conference of the Methodist Protestant church as a delegate, will preach at the People's church next Sunday morning. Fred Buchan and Maurice Alden entertained a number of friends with a garden party Wednesday evening at the residence of Senator Buchan at Sixth and Oakland ave. Newton Reicheuicker has gone to Chicago on a visit.

South Side. Mr, and Mrs). M. Fleming of Dennison, 0. are visiting Mrs.

Fleming's mother, Mrs. Martha Peterson of 823 St. Paul street. Charles B. Lemmon has returned from an extended visit to friends at Denver.

Mrs. A. C. Cook and Mrs. M.

Wilson Of Osawatoniie, are visitimr friends here. Mrs. R. P. Bell has returned from a visit With friends at Hardin, Mo.

T. A. McNeil and wife of Centralia, 111., are the guests of friends in this city. Miss Jennie and Miss Nellie Riches, James Irwin and Daniel and Joseph Trinter of New Albany are visiting D. H.

Lemmon and family. Mrs. William Hedges has returned from a trip to Hillsdale, Kan. Argentine. The council held a special meeting Wednesday night and made a special tax levy of 1 mill on $1 for the support of a public li brary, This levy was made in accordance with the desire of the people expressed at the city election last spring, when they decided to support a public library.

The errand also approved the tax levy made by tie board of education, Frank-Adams of Lima, is in thecit visiting friends, Mr. Adams was formerly foreman at the radiator works in the West end. G. O. Dickey of Preble county, is the guest of L.

D. Tosh of this city. Miss Daisy Harrington of Lawrence, is the guest of the family of J. M. Asher.

Miss" Alice Beasley of Chicago, who has been Visiting the family of G. W. Simmons, left for her home Wednesday night. Miss Lena Miller left Wednesday night on a visit to friends at Arkansas City, Kan. S.

G. Longaker and daughter of Baldwin, are visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Kittie Ounardof Topeka, is the guest of the family of G. W.

Simmons. J. B. Smith and wife of Topeka, are visiting friends in this city, Six-Mile Items. J.

K. P. Barker will start on a trip to the southern part of the state about the 30th inst and will be gone about one week. Father Lyder is having a family reunion, probably for the last time this side of eternity, as he is 80 odd years old and quite feeble. Farmers can't plow for wheat till it rains enough to soften the ground.

Everyone is pleased with the results of the peoples convention except the republicans, and many of them will vote for part the ticket. Each township in the county should organize, and have either a delegate or a mass convention and nominate good, strong men for township offices The Six-Mile Sunday School will picnic at Comstock's grove a half mile south of Polk Barker's Sept. 1st. The Nearman and White Church schools are invited to join in the picnic. By Order of Committee.

The theory of the intrinsic value of money has been abandoned by the beat writers and speakers, Encyclopedia Britannic. S0 I 1 W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cekiSW And other tpeclaltlvs for Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys and, Misses are tbo Best in the World. See dcscrlptlva advertise, ment which will appear la this paper.

Take no Substitute, but Insist on having VV. Jj. DOUGLAS' SHOES, with name and pries stamped oa bottom. Sold by A. A RENDS.

5th St. an! Minn. Kansas City, Kan. W. P.

WHITE, DEALER IN PAPER, PAINTS, OILS, GLAS3, PAINTERS' SUPPLIES. Aitistic Pahiting Paper Hanging. The Okies Wall Paper and Painting1 House in City 513 Minnesota Kansas City, Kas. MIDWIFE. MRS.

DAMS, (nee midwife. Call or address, GO North Jaraeg street, lulySOti Kans is City, Kant as. FINE PLAYING CARDS. Send tent 0) cents in stamps to John He-bast ian, Gen'l Tkt, and Pass. Ag't Chicago, Kock Island Pacific Chicago, 111,, for pack of the latest, smoothest, slickest playing cards yon ever saw.

Just the thing for Higli Five parties. For a 50c. express or motiey order or postal note will send you five packs. tf Money tit Per Cent. R.

A. Kope has 6 per cent money to loan on farms in amounts from $400 to $10,000 319 and 320 Portsmouth building Kansas City, Kansas. ricturen of L. L. Polk Free.

We ill semi an enlarged Photo Lithograph of the late president of the A. I. size '6X9 inches, suitable for framing, to every person sending us 25 cents for Six Months subscHytk to the FARMERS WIFE. Address EMMA PACK, July 'jy Topeka, Kan. An rtitl it determined to he mouy by reason of the performance by it of certain function, without regard to it form or lubrtance, Appletoa'f Amer.

Ei cyclopedia- F. BUSINESS COLLEGE. ArnNTIf IX SHORT-HAKr, 0 iUvillllO Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Law Correhpoiidenee, Bumness Arithmetic, Spelling and. German, $15. 300 em oiled the iirst veer.

O'CONNOR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 524 Minnesota nansas City, Kns. SILVER'S C1UMPI0X THE Mil MOMTAIN MS ESTABLISHED IN 1839. Thomas M. Patterson and John Proprietors. THE DAILY BY MAIL Subscription price reduced as follows: One Year (by mail) $0.00 Six months 3.

CO Three months 1.50 One month 50 The Weekly-by Mail, One Year, in advance, $1.00 The NEWS is the only great daily newspaper in the United States favoring the free and unlimited coinage of silver. If you desire to read up on this great issue, and to keep fully posted regarding the West, her mines and other industries, subscribe for this great journal. Send In your subscription at once. Addres THK NEWS, Denver, Colo. EVERT Family Student School Library O-M-U-U-L-lJ Own a Dittionary.

Care should be taken to GET THE BE5T.X WEBSTER'S I INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE INTERNATIONAL, NEW FROM COVER TO COVER, IS THE ONE TO BUY SUCCESSOR OF THE UNABRIDGED. Ten vesrs spent in revininr. 100 edi- a Ztoro employed, over $300,000 expended, a Sold by all Booksellers. O. C.

MERRIAM Publishers, I Springfield. U.S.A. yDo not buy reprints of obsolete editions. JVSand far free namDhlet eontalnlntr 2 tpeelmtn pags and full particulars..