Kirwin Globe du lieu suivant : Kirwin, Kansas • 4

tariff reform." The people have THE KIRWIN GLOBE. MCKAY SOX. ji rijiji i 'iTVirir'iri i.iiiii-j Really a wonderful Oircus, There is not a poor act in it "New York Telegraph. WILL EXHIBIT AT KIRWIN, TUESDAY, AUG. 7, IfililiEiS) Adam Forepaugh Sells Bros, Consolidaiion of America's Two Greatest Shows Far Better than the Barnum Show Ever Was." N.

T. Sun. ON SHIRT WAISTS WASH SKIRTS, AND WILL EXHIBIT IN KIRWIN On the same Manl-flcient Scale of Gran deur as was Shown in New York City, Washington, Philadelphia, Boston. $1.75 1.50 1.00 .85 .75 .50 .35 $1.75 1.50 1.00 .75 Big City Shows of America. They art owned, controlled, directed, managed and organized by the four master showmen of the world, J.

A. Bailey, Lewis Sells, As the legitimate and officially authorized successors to tbe Barnuui and Bailey shows in America. To establish this fact, they have been Organized for 1900 Bigger, Bettor, Grander Than any show for any previous year in the world's history. More MEN, HORSES, Than any other two shows now existing in this country. Mightiest Double Menagerie of Rare Beasts.

2.25 Waists, Skirts, Almost at your own price-j WARNER HOUSE wwOlilciit iiotrl in tin- E. W. WAENEH. Prop Board by day or week. good meai.s, heps, tiOOP TUEaTMKST.

One Work north uprrii Ilou-r, Kirwin, Kansas. F. M. EWJNG. KimVLV KAN AGENT FOli WIND MOTOR, Wind Mill an all steel MILL.

DRILLS AND WAGONS. ALL KINDS OF FARM MACHINERY. J. mm ii rw I s2 (3 jnem c. s.

FLOUR, (It! II:) .1 H. A. ROYCE, REAL ESTATE BROKER, FARMS RENTED AM) SOLD. Claims invcstinrntud settled for residents or non residents. Collections made and remitted in Eastern Exchange on day of pnvineiit.

r.lCYi;i KS SAI.K AT I.UWKST l'KIOKS. i. A. ROYCE, 12 1 Kirwin Kan, LUNDON. HEAL ESTATE mid INSURANCE NOTARY 1MHLIO Mnnny tn Lnan un farm Security Oflien 8init.li Je pulilie square, K1RWIS, KANSAS Will Jackson DEALERS IX- Hansen.

si finally got their eyes open on this mb ject, and It will be some time before they can bo fooled on It again. President McKitacr und bis cabi net have formulated the policy that Is to govern them in lue treatment of the Chinese quostlon. It Includes ut ter opposition to any partition of China among the powers. Tbe Uni ted States to use its entire influence, in all honorable ways to prevent the disemberment of tbe Chinese empire, Tbe United States proposes at all times to raise Its voice against spoliation under any pretext, and in favor of tbe preservation in its entirety of China's territorial and governmental entity in all their entirety. Tbe United States will not declare war against Cbina unless causes fully jus tify.

The United States, acting independ ently aud for itself, will co operate with the other powers in restoring order in China, in punishing all officials, bigb or low, found guilty of crimes against human life and in setting up a rtable government that may give guarantees of security to life and property and freedom of trade. A cleaner course would be difficult if not impossible to devise. And from the course here outlined the adminis tration will not vary in any particular. Let tbe demagogues rave and politi cians rant and bluster. We feel fully assured that the men at the head of our government, on thi-s as on all other questions, will act wisely and well.

The assumed leader of democracy, populism, socialism and all the politi cal isms known in the list the concentrated essence of all opposition to republicanism, is and has for some time been terribly worked up to the very depths of his patriotic soul over the conduct of the present administration. He claims that no regard is being paid to the letter and spirit of the constitution in its dealings with the East and West Indian questions. The sage of Nebraska sees nothing for our country's future but a vast empire, to be ruled by a dictator or em peror and that liberty and equalicy will have been forever blotted from our escutcheon. The facts, so recent and so well understood by our people, justify no such conclusions, and we are led to think the rantings and rav ings of this man are solely the result of a lust for power and what that power will brinji. We have that con fidence in the intelligence and patriot ism of our people that leads us to be- ieve that they will not grant such demagogues the power they so ardently crave.

At the Colorado experimet station farm at Rocky Ford, an opening was made in an alfalfa field four years old, to tbe depth of mi her more than thirteen feet, in fine alluvinum soil. Tbe roots of the alfalfa were found to penetrate to a depth of twelve feet and six inches. The roots just a little below the crown were a little less than one-half inch in diameter. Tbe hay cut from this field was from four to five tons per acre per year. Farm ers should not hesitate to plant enough lfalfa to make all the hay they can use and sell.

It is a profitable crop to grow. More attention could be profitably paid to the growing of Kafir corn. Every farmer in Kansas should have a copy of "Forage and Fodders," being report of Kansas State Board of Agriculture, quarter ending March, 1900. If the edition is not exhausted, write F. I).

Coburn, secre-cretary, Topeka, and you will get a copy. No president has hud better success in selecting men for various positions in the public service than has Presi- ent McKiuley. And no one has bad so many and so great a variety of places to fill as has fallen to bis lot. At the very outset of his incumbency, the Cuban question confronted him. This, in addition to a full program of omestic affairs, made more difficult by the failure of his predecessor to keep the machinery of government in good order.

In the management of the business affairs of the government, he lias shown rar.e ability, while in se eding men to assist him he very rarely has failed to get the right man in the right place. He has sometimes been opposed in his selections at the time, but has generally acted on his own judgment, and time, in those cases especially, has justified bis choice. At the second attack of the Allies on Tien Twin thev succeeded in driv- ng out the Chinese forces and captur ing the town. The walls of the town were battered down by the Allied forces, 60 it will no longer be a secure place of refuge for the natives, should they desire to reoccupy it. This success will greatly relieve the minds of Europe and America as well.

Tbe Chinese forces have since left the vicinity of Tien Tjsm entirely, Saturday, July 28, 1900. $1.00 Per Year in Advance Eutered at the poBt-ofllce ai Kir win ft" mcowi-cUm matter. DO E1QHT AND FEAR N0T.n A1KHJT CHINA. Ai China ia attracting much atten tion at tbiit time, and Is likely to con tinue to be umcti lu the publio eye or some time to come, a brief blstory and description of that country might pot be amiss. China embraces tbo middlo enstcro part of Asia, the empire proper con taining an era of more than one and a half millions of squure miles, and with its depi'udoncii'S about three millions ot square miles.

Its population is about 500,000,000, or ODe third the nonulution of the elobe. China consists of twenty provinces and six tributary urovinces. Pekin is the capital am! is located in the middle eastern part, several miles from an arm of the Yellow ea. Most of the provinces mentioned were formerly petty states which have from time to time been absorbed by the empire. The surface and climate or different purls are us various ns ny part of the globe.

The history at China runs back to remote ages, It is easily traced back 2,500 years before Christ. Some Chinese scholars they have authentic records car rying them back 32,000 years. It is conceded to be the most ancient organized nation on our elobe. Her modes ana habits of life have scarcely been changed for thousands of years. The troubles now so terribly agitating China came from a combination of resolute schemers, who have been xnaturing plans for years, to get con trol of the government.

This combi-nation is so strong it has already over awed the rulors, generally on imbecile et, and has caused some of them to be put out of the way, and but for the intervention of European powers and the United States, would have been in complete control ere this. The other nations of the world need an interchange commodities with China. As this new power in China seems unscrupulous and bent on pre venting the rest of the world having any opportunity for trade and com-pierce, within its borders, it stands the other nations in band to see that order is restored and a good, reliable, responsible government is established on a secure basis, and one capable of maintaining peace and good order within its own realms, and of afford ing protection to the lives and property of citizens of other nations who May be legitimately tlieie. For these purposes no sane person will say a word against the action of other countries in trying to carry out the plans above outlined. Those demo pop leaders who have pretended for some time they would Jike to see our government take a hand in the South African war hy telling Great Britain to leave the JJoers alone, are not likely to be The administration can be safely trusted to do the right thing in this important matter as in all other problems that have confronted it.

The opponents of republicanism arc more noted for faultfinding that for statesmanship. They have been unsparing in their criticisms of the president, and are expected to keep this lip, take whatever course he will. He will do what he thinks for the best, let the critics say what they may. As a rule ho would be perfectly safe in taking the course in direct opposition to the one they would mark out, for they manage to be on the wrong side of nearly every important question. That is why the democratic party has always been of so little practical use in the affairs of the government.

The leaders seem to take fur more pains to secure offices than 1o qualify themselves to properly fill them. So when in power they are always at sea whn any important work is to be done. This was plainly shown when they at-' tempted to enact suitable tariff laws. When, after years of persistent harp ing on tariff reform," they found themselves in full control of the machinery of the government. No greater fizzle was ever mado than their handling of the tariff.

To be sure they enacted the Mills Bill and Cleveland signed it under protest. After all he had said on tariff reform, be was not capable of formulating a suitable measure to meet the case. The Mills Bill cost the government millions of dollars, as any other democratic tariff bill would do. The people, after having a chance to see plainly, the beauties of a democratic tariff, changed the managers of the government; the Dingley Law was the result, and so well does it work f.Jjat wft hear nothing core about Peter Sells, W. W.

Cole ANIMALS Is Mm FEATUR The wonder of ah ages Capt. Woodward's SEA LIONS Far and away the greatest Act ever presented in all the world. The Great Sea Lions Juogle Balls, Sing Songs, Play on Banjoes and Horns and Swing Flaming Touc hes. Hassan Ali The Very Saul of Giants. THE TALLEST ON EARTH.

The Most Prodi tri tii Being. Circus Champions. rre-eminently Fam ous isarcoacK equestrians 25 Most Funny Famous Clowns. 25 A Thousand Hits at Folley as She Flies Clowns with Flippeiv Clowns with Trunks Canine Clowns and Merry "Monks" Clowns In companies, Clowns in BhikI Clowns from the sea and every land Clowns on two lots, Clowns oh four Clowns that and soar Clowning donkeys, bears and pigs Racing Clowns (jueeregt rigs. 2.50 and 2.00 1.50 1.25 1.00 .75 .50 2 50 2.00 1.50 1.00 STRAW HATS 1m rtM SI 00 THE GLOBE SI 00 TRAVEL VIA The Missouri Pacific Railway, The Government Fast Mail Route The Fastest and Best Service KANSAS CITY, ST.

LOUIS AND ALL POINTS WEST TRY OUR Golorado Short una TO PUKBLO, DENVKR AND WEST. The Wagoner Koute To ARKANSAS AMD THE FAMOUS HOT SPRINGS. Equipment Pullman Observation uju Pullman juii i iH.fers, RECLINIG CHAIR CARS SEATS FREE, ELEGANT COACHES, HIGH BACK SEATS Insist on your ticket reading via tbe old reliable Missouri Pacifllc. For tickets, advertising mutter mid further information, call on npurest agent or address II. C.

TOWNSEND, CllAS. E. Ssil.KS, P. it T. A.

P. St. Louis, Mo. AU'liison, Ks. GEO.

T. FENNER, Dray and Express Goods of all kinds delivered to any part of the city Charges reasonable. Geo. T. Fenner, Kirwin I Will Cry Your Sale And guarantee satisfaction.

Charges Liberal. Leave Dates at this Office. W. II. HALL.

R. T. COOK, GONTE.AGTUR BUILDER, Special Attention given to the building ok watfk tanks. KIRWIN. KANSAS.

(Firot publication July 14. 19W.) Cnso No. 3(i4o. SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OP KANSAS, I Pmi.urs Oouwtv, In tho Dlftrict court of PhiM)) Connty.

Tbu Bonn) ill Trusti'c of tin' Mothuillst Kpis. copal Church ot Marvin, Kniwas a corpora. tion iluly organized under and byvirluoof tho laws of KniittHH. W. H.

McCoy and the Guaranty Invcslmont Company. PUBLIC NOTICE is liori'bv h1vu that niiVr und by vtrlueof tlio Jnngmroif rrndoivd in the above enl.ltluU action, in and by llieiiliovr flonrt, and of un order of wilo issued on wild Judiucnt, to mo directed and delivered, I win on Monday, August 13, 1900, at the hour oMo'cloak, p. wtri da v. at ilio at door of the Court House, in Phillips-bura. i'l Hi'- untv -I Statu of Kan.

sub, off, at public tale and roll to the big esl Dici'inr. jor eaxn in aua, xno iniiowniit rout pi namely Lou thirteen (1 i ai.d four, leeu Hi in block twenty rive 12)) railroad ad. d'tion to tbe town of Marvin, Kansas. II in the County of I'blllipB, ot Kansas, Nmd property has been le- ied upon and ie to bessld ine property ol tho ubove named defend- (INt. Dated this 12th dav of Julv.

A I). J). McOokmicK, l. N. Yiciiton, Attorney jor piamtiir, Sheriff.

minimi iMUKkftltsr WORMING StftUONS TH( WOM1.0. Mm An Army of Best Trained Elephants Including both the vast Adam Forepaugh and Sells herds. 3 Great Herds of biggest Pachyderms 3 FEED AND GRAIN, Custom Work a Specialty. Colossal Congress of 1000 People. 1OO0 I 500 Horses.

500 74 Railway Cars. 74 THE CENTRAL LUMBER CO. -DEALERS 1N- AOltES OF TENTS. 15,000 Seating Capacity. All Kinds Of Building Material.

GOOD GRADES AM) LOW THICES. HARD AND SOFT COAL MILTON GEORGE, Manager. Steam Blacksmith Shop, Blacksmiths and Wagon-makers, Am Now Vrcpitrod To Do Such Vv'ork In The Fiwst Stylo And At REASONABLE RATES. Plnxv-wurk A upucialty! Frank Ewing, KIRWIJI, KANSAS. G.

H. ENSIGN, M. D. By no means permit anythiDg to prevent you from seeing the Grand Free itieet Parade. It will amaze you by its length, diversity, brillitncy and splendor, It will leave the show grounds at 9 m.

the day of exhibition and pass through the principal strests. Afternoon at 2 TWO COMPLETE SHOWS DAILY, Night at 8 The Menagerie will open one hour earlier. Admission to all 60 cts. Children under 9. half-price.

Numberad coupons, actually reserved seats CftlCIPIU'C niiv Pnn will be iol4 op the day of exhibition Clwl)ll 0 UlUg QQlC DHALF.R IN Drags, Medicines, Oils and Stationary! MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS! CELS PROMPTLY ATTENDED DAY OH SIGHT. Picscriptious carefully Compounded. South Sjmire, Kinvhi, liinhjii,.