The Admire Journal from Admire, Kansas • 1

i vc Qoxx vxxaL fffter rts are fre still Published Every Friday by D. S. GILMORE. bmivc Qoxxvxxal. 5TRICTLY INDEPENDENT.

A Paper for the People. JOB WORK, Letter IIca.K Note Head, mil Head, Statements, Circular, Salo 11111. etc. Subscription Rate One Dollar Per Year in Advance. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE FARMER, MERCHANT, AKD MECHANIC.

ADMIRE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1 896. VOL. X. NO. 2.

ADVERTISING RATES Made Knowa on Applii Atior Admiuk Fnr.K Pukhb, Awimi; I.mkpkmk.nt, Established. OOOB WOUK AT IIKA80XA11LR RAT KM. 121m Creek Items. FARM AND DAIRY. WASHINGTON LETTER.

ELECTION EXPENSES. What it Cost the Candidates ami Voters The Majorities. our candidates at the recent election have filed their statements of election expenses with, the county clerk. Judge Randolph was the first to comply with the law in that particular, lie contributed $70 to the Ponulist campaign committee of Reading circle Thursday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Conaway visited at Mr. John Langley's Sunday. Sunday school next Sunday at 3 o'clock. "Everybody invited.

Mr. Pete Pusch and Mr. Foster visited Mr. Lambert's Sunday. Mr.

Arndt and son William made a buisness trip to Emporia Saturday. Mrs OUie Langlcy made Reading a buisness trip the first of the week. Miss Sophia Arndt and Mr. Pete Pusch attended church at Admire Sunday evening. Short Talk About Everything.

We want the public to know that all our lines of goods were never more complete. This about the season of the year when rubber goods will Boon be a necessity and we can fix you out with anything you need. Rubber coats, rubber boot, overshoes and felts. Our stock of Mens and Boys ready-made clothing is the largest in Northern Lyon County, which is worthy of your inspection and being sold at prices to suit the times. Gloves, mittens, underwear, hoisery, Gent's hats, caps, dress goods, boots and shoes are here in endless variety, and an early inspection of these lines will convince you that we can save you money.

Everyone needs Chinaware, and we are the people who have it. Drop in and look it over when in town. A barrel of fine cider vinegar and a barrel of first-class sorghum just received. If you don't see what you want, ask for it. Useful Suggestions of Interest to Most Everyone.

Burn all smutty corn stalks. A gallon of milk weighs eleven pounds. Oats fed on the farm are as well not threshed. Close croppiug of pastures is not deemed advisable. The most restless cows in the herd are usually the least profitable.

Skimming the milk at' the right time often prevents rancid butter. A good dairy cow will give milk ten months in the year. The demand for cattle bred to give milk is constantly improving. Dairying has made the farmers of Wisconsin rich, and will do the same for those of Kansas. It pays to give the cows a little extra feed as soon as tho pasturage begins to fail.

Keep them in good Condition. Massachusetts cows average a higher yeild of milk than any others. The annual average yield to each cow is 480 gallons. Ten quarts of milk to the pound of butter, is the Iowa creameries' average, while those of New York report a trifle better one. A cow that is in a fevered state will give tainted milk, and if her milk As Brother Pomeroy was absent last Sunday afternoon, we had prayer meeting conducted bv Sister Hafer of Admire.

Mr. Evan Stroud and Miss Layton visited in Bushong Saturday, and returned Sunday. They report art enjoyable time. There will be preaching Sunday evening Nov. 15 at scool district No.

105 by Brother Ham of Miller. Everybody invited. There were quite a good many at Sunday school last Sunday, we wish them all back next Sunday afternoon, brino-ino- some one with them. The following young men of our locality are for sale or, cash rent. George Brown, Pete Pusch, Ison Brown, John Nickell, Wm.

Langley, John Gardner and Franz Hutchason. worst cold I ever had in my life was cured by Chamberlain's cough remedy," writes W. H. Norton, of Sutter Creek, Cal. "This cold left mo with a cough and I was expectorating all the time.

The Remedy-cured me, and I want all of my friends when troubled with a cough or cold to use it, for it will do them Sold by E. W. Smel- ser. should be mixed with that of others say that his ace would prevent his accepting either the secretaryship of tho treasury or of state should either be offered him, and Speaker Reed should never have been put on the list as probable member of the cabinet. Major McKinley would doubtless be only too glad to have the strong personality of Speaker Reed added to his famfly of official advise, and will probably tender him a place in the cabinet, but without any idea that it will be accepted.

Even if his party did not need his services In tho house, Mr. Reed would not be likely to be in the cabinet. The speakership of the house is a much bigger place than the best position in the cabinet, and can, be made to serve the ambition of a man who is a candidate for his party's presidential nomination, as Mr. Reed unquestionably is, to a much greater extent. County Scat News.

From tlic Km porta Pally Gazet te. Judge DeCamp, of Allen, was in town Monday. There are already four candidates for the Emporia postoflice. Postmaster McCovvn, who has been quite ill for soine time, is at his post of duty again. Mr.

Vm. Kretsinger has been given the principalship of the Cottonwood Falls schools. Roy Evans, Emporia's base "ball pitcher, has signed' with the St. Louis Browns for next year. Thanksgiving day will be generally observed by all churches with morning services.

Tom and Jerry and err-nor will be served down town. Chas. Chambers, the man who was brought from Iowa a few days ago by Tom O'Connor, charged with stealing a buggy and harness from a man near OJpe, was tried before Justice Combs Saturday and bound over to the district ccurt. A liryan picture still hangs over Commercial street. That man was beaten by the largest popular vote ever recorded in human history and by the biggest majority in the American electoral college.

Let it hano- there as a horrible example. Henry Schwintz, of Olpe, was arrested Saturday evening and taken before Justice Combs for a preliminary hearing. The complaint was made by two of his neighbors charging him with having disturbed their peace, lie was found guilty and fined $5 and costs, a total of 27.00. A person would have thought the town was on fire by the way the fire bell rang Saturday morning. The fire was at John Ilenning's packing establishment and in the smoke house at the rear.

Little damage was done to the building, it being iron with nothing to burn but the frame work used in its construction. Now that the Pops have the legislature, what's the matter with John Madden for United States senator? John Madden is a better man than any one mentioned for the senate and he has a right to make a stiff claim for party honor. He made a Cood fiVlit and deserves honorable THE IIPH 0VED NEW GOODRICH, I-atest Important News From the National Capital. l-'rom our Ucgulur Correspondent. Wasiiinotov, Nov.

1). Senator 15 tier makes it very plain that ho thinks tho Populists emerged from the campaign in mush better condition than their allies, th Democrats, did. In fact, he thinks, and says, that the result virtually wipes out tho Democratic party; that the old Democrats will mostly become Re publicans and the silver Democrats Populists, and that tho next presidential campaign will bo fought between tho Populists and Republicans, lie also says that tho Democrats were responsible for Rryau's defeat Not a little comment has been caused in Washington by the defeat of tho two men who were ac knowledged leaders of tho A. P. in the house Representative Linton, of Michigan, and Ilainer, of Nebraska during the last session of congress.

It wan supposed that both these men owed their seat in the house to the preponderance of A. P. A. sentiment in their districts; yet in a campaign in which tho A. P.

A. made itself more conspicuous than ever before, they fajl of re-election. Somewhat puzzling, isn't it? i't Treasury officials are keeping mum about the dismissal of Beveral officials, one of them a woman, refusing to say more than that the dismissals were "for the good of the Krvicty' but there is no doubt that tho dismissals were connected with tho actions and language, especially the latter, of the ex-ollicials in the campaign just closed. They were all for Jiryan and they are accused of having talked "hot stuff," publicly and privately against Secretary Carlisle's financial policy and his attitude in the campaign. While the conferences of General Vitx Lee with President Cleveland and Secretary Olney have raised a fresh crop of Cuban rumors, there in nothing in sight to indicate any change of policy by this government.

Some think that President Cleveland, will, in his annual message to congress, make some positive recommendations upon the subject, but it is more probable that he merely state tho situation," as shown by General Lee's report and leave the responsibility of the action in the hands of congress, and of his successor. The Republicans arc in a state of jubliatiou over MeKinley's election, which is likely to continue until after the distribution of patronage gets fully under way. Then we shall have the kicking which is always the striking feature of the first few months of every administration. They appear to fully realize that the retention of the favor of the voters who have given them another leate of power depends upon their ability to give tho country the prosperity they have promised, and there is no doubt of their intention to do their level best in that direction. The claim that the boom in industrial uiul commercial circles which started as soon as tho results of the election was known, will be permanent, and the people, regardless of their politics, are most heartily with them in hoping that it may be.

VTe all want prosperity, no matter who gets the Coffey couhtyT $25 to a similar committee in Chase county to Mose Coppoek's committee in this county. His personal expenses for hotel bills, railroad fare, were $10, making a total of $77.50. II. D. Dickson, the successful candidate for 'county attorney, spent $27.35 $25 going to the committee and $2.35 for personal expenses.

II. Mapes, who was re-elected county commissioner, gave the Republican committee $25 and spent $2 for printing. L. R. Wight, defeated candidate for representative, spent $00.50 on the campaign.

lie contributed $50 to the campaign committee, $5 to the Populist rally fund, $8 to the committee to watch the counting and $2.50 to incidental expenses. WHAT IT COST. There were votes cast in Lyon county at the recent election. The election cost the county $900.78, or a fraction over 14 cents for each vote cast. 'Following are the items of expense.

Judges and clerks, mileage and per diem 30 Guarding ballots 150 Printing 20,000 ballots 150 00 Piinting ballots in three papers. 264 00 Election proclamation. 10 48 Election 51 00 Assistant to county clerk, folding ballots. 4 50 Total. 78 LYON COUNTY MAJORITIES.

For President United States W. J. BRYAN. 411 For Governor of Kansas J. W.

180 For Judge District CoUrt W. A. RANDOLPH. 398 For Reprasentaiive 47th Dist. I.

E. LAMBERT 116 For Representative 48th Dist. JESSE -W. GRAY. 541 For Congressman 4th Dist JOHN MADDEN 484 For Probate Judge R.

A. REABURN 210 For Clerk of Court S. F. BUCHER 141 Fo Co At tc H. D.

DICKSON 283 For County Superintendent 11 S. SPIKER. 279 For Commissioner 1st Dist. W. II.

MAPES 309 We desire to inform the public that we are now prepared to do hauling of all kinds. Water hauled for 15c per barrel or two barreels for 25c. 52 CHRISJOHN Co. You can buy HAND LOADED SHELLS of us as cheap as others ask Tor MACHINE LOA DED- Why not try them. F.

V. KNEENLAD. Items From Allen. Breezes From Air. it will spoil the whole batch.

In order that the butter may have a good ilavor, the milk and cream should be removed as far from the odors of the kitchen as possible. Two-thirds of a cow's food keep up her body, the other third makes the milk. Therefore give her the best of food and carefully-balanced rations. The poultry business has become a leading industry in many of the states, and the profits are large when the amount of capital invested is considered Experiments at the New York station show that a flock of hens will produce 30 per cent, more eggs unattended by ft rooster than with one, and that the unfertilized eggs keep longer. A writer ia the "Horse World" makes the following good point.

Teasing1 and tickling a young horse even in play, is sure to develop the kicking trick. A good many grooms STTLEj -HIGH ARK Sewing Machine. Vith tiutomsit.ic Bobbin-Wlnderi new Feed Motion and Stitch Regulator. The only Sewing Machine warranted for ten years. Extrn.

attachments in Velvet Lined Bo also ncnt free with each machine Prices to correspond with th timcs--io not buy on the Installment plan pay cash for one. No robbing prices. For farther par'' tlculars Little Frankic Qlson is on the sick l'st. We understand our mail carrier's children are very sick. Misses Celia and Lettie Dunn spent Sunday at home.

Mr. Mell Howell, two sons and Van Patterson made a trip to Osage and stablemen do this because they E. ffl. SMELSER Agt. Admire, Kas, This Space Belongs to F.

W. Kne eland, City Monday. Bert Lewis and James Pendleton returned to Burlinganie Monday to continue their business of stove repairing. Mr. James Pendleton and Miss Edith Johnson made a business trip to thi Capitol city Saturday and returned Sundaj'.

Mr. I) Hariette has a sister visiting him from Italy. She will remain about a week when she will go to Colorado where her husband resides. Olof Olson was kicked by a horse last Tuesday. The animal struck him on the knee, causing1 consider-pain, but he will soon be able to be around.

The basket supper at No. 10 last Friday evening passed off quietly, A little over $4 was taken in and will be used for papering and painting the interior of the school house which is much needed. A surprise party was given on Carl Lynch at his home last Saturday night, Sunday being his birthday. A crowd of nearly twenty-five were present and supper was served about 10 o'clock, after which games were played until midnight, and it being Sunday, (Carl's birthday) they gave him a good pounding and departed for home, wondering where the next good time would be. think it funny, but the man caught once doing it should never again be trusted about a horse.

If your horses are continually scratching their necks it is not unlikely that they are lousy. Examine them carefully, and if you find lice make an ointment of oil of tar, sulphur and lard, one, two and four parts, respectively, and rub into the hair along the neck and other parts which lice infest, once or twice a week. Two Surprise Parties. Quite a surprise party was given in honor of Miss Bertha Hunt last Saturday everting, at the home of Postmaster Stinson and wife, by Mr. A.

J. Burns and Mrs. E. F. Norris.

A merry crowd of young people assembled at an early hour and enjoyed themselves with games of various kinds and social conversation until about 10 o'clock when supper, consisting of oysters, cake, tarts, coffee and pickles was served. Those who attended, were: Miss Minnie Hartman, Miss Ada Smith Miss Ma ttie Best, Miss Minnie McGaha, Miss Ida Hill, Mrs, John Robb, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Hunt and Messrs. Ed.

Ross, W. B. Ogle, -J. Robb, E. F.

Norris, W. oilpin, Lute Hart ui a Ed. Baker and Ira Stonebraker. If we must have a Pop .1 .1 TT 6L0VES IITTENS give us muuueiit uu is at least eminently respectable. Joseph the Populist, was a very funny looking man last Saturday.

Friday a wasp decided to roost in Joseph's hat and was disturbed when the hat was placed on the owner's head. A fight for the hat began, in which Mr. Randolph got the hat. and the wasp gave him Same Old Place. W.

B. Reaburn shipped a car of cattle this week. Mrs. Dr. Burris spent Sunday with her parents.

De Reaburn drove over to Council Grove Wednesday. S. A. Lanning went to Kansas City Wednesday on a business trip. Allen merchants are enjoying the best trade this fall they ever had.

B. D. Huntsburger, of Topeka, was here visiting old friends this week. The Normal students from this place were visiting home folks this week. Rev.

Pantle, of Ohio, was here this week and preached several able sermons. Joseph Lanningj of Bushong, was seen on our streets Thursday morning. Wm. Conrad is making some improvements on his dwelling on East 4th street. i.

Eev. Woodward is conducting a revival meeting at the MP. church, assisted by Rev. S. A.

Lanning. C. A.Sanders, our enterprising lumberman, seems to be doing more business than anyone else in Allen. I suffered for weeks with colic and pains in my stomach caused by biliousness and had to take medicine all the while until I nsed Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea Remedy which cured me. I have since recommended it to a good many peo pie.

Mrs. F. Butler, Fairhaven A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. Hartman last Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Ada Smith who is visiting Miss Minnie Hartman. The crowd gathered about 8 o'clock, when the games began and continued until 11:30, after which a delicious lap Anything You Want at ant.

a swift kick in the bargain. lne wasp's foot landed on Randolph's forehead and both eyes are shut up for repairs. Charley Cross and Colonel Whitley bet a box of cigars on McKinley. Mr. Martindale being anxious for a smoke put up a job to make Charley believe McKinley was elected.

Mr. Cross came over to the Gazette office, got a tip from the AsssoCiated Press, got an empty cigar box and took Mr. Martindale to Col. Whitley and paid the Colonel hefted the box and suspecting that it was empty passed it to Mr. Martindale who carried it about with him as a trophy of his ioke on Char supper was served.

The yoUng folks did not depart until the eai-ly morning Such as Candies, Nuts, Cigars, Tobacco, Oysters, Sardines, Salmon, Hot Coffee and Lunch. launches to Order a Specialty. hours and report a pleasant lime. Those conn. Persons who are subject to bilious colic can ward off the attack by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms appear.

Sold by E. W. Smelser. Admire. Kans Next Door to Postoffice, preseut were: Misses Hilda, Efickson, Emina Chenoweth, Bertha Hunt, Minnie McGaha, Lulu -Brown and Messrs.

Who can thtak of some sinipte Orist From Miller. Wanted-fln Idea Ed. Wagner, F. Snyder, Ira tmnjr to patent Stonebraker, N. Snyder, Will Gilpin, Protect your Ideas: they may brtogToa wealtr.

WriteJOHN WEDDEK BURN ft OO- Patent Attor neys, Washington, D. for their $1,600 prise off erf aad list of two hundred Itrrefetidtis wanted. Herbert Miller, President. Fiiemost Miller, Cashier. Bank of Admire, Admire, a Kans.

Does a General Business The stone building belonging to J. P. Wiser is earing completion. Clarence and Walter Sharfe are the contractors and are the Ust workman in this part of the state. ley.

When he opened it he bought another box and put it on the counter at the First National bank. credit for it. -x- Ono of the odd features of the senatorial situation is that, although majority of the Kentucky legislature will bo Republican, Secretary Carlisle is being pushed to the front as a candidate to succeed John IMackburn in the senate, and some of his friends speak as though he would win, although they do not explain why the Republicans in the Kentucky legislature being able to elect a Republican senator, should instead elect Mr. Carlisle. One explanation has it that Mr.

Carlisle is already in accord with the financial policy of the Republicans and will join that party, and another is that tho exception of Carlisle's friends is based upon the well-known fiends between prominent Kentucky Republicans, which they believe will prevent any Republican being able to command a suflicient number of votes to be elected senator, and will result in the election of Mr. Carlisle as a comprise man by the votes of gold Democrats and Republicans. In the speculations as to who will be members of President-Elect MeKinley's cabinet, three names of prominent Republicans have already been eliminated. Mr. Mark Ilanna, who conld doubtless have had his pick of the portfolios, took his name off the list by making the postive statement that he Would accept rio tinder the coming adminstration; Senator Sherman! intimate friends News scarce.

Weather cool and windy. Preaching last Sunday evening by Brother Ham. Mr. Hirman Miller, of was on the ranch last week. Mr.

"Tank7' Jones, who has been quite stck, is now able to work. Fire Tornado Insurance. Get yours written at the Bank of.Ad- hiii-e, and Le sure of fair treatment and a company. Judge Reaburn was handsomely sere naded by the Allen cornet band last Friday evening, after which the band was invited in and royally entertained by the Judge and his family. T.

J. Darrough haa opened up an NEW FEED STORE. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Patent business conducted for M08ERATE FEES. Wes Gilpin and Lute Hartman. E.

W. Wagoner, Dentist, Emporia, uses gas and all modern applications to gUixis in extracting; guarantees fit of plates; uses best material; does crown and bridge work and all kinds of filling. No. 502 Commercial, Up-Stairs. to Mr.

and "Mrs. Cnarles Best Thursday morning, 7 this week, a fine baby boy: 'i Joe Wlieat and George McClune ship ped four cars of cattle to Kansas' City Sunday night. For Sale Or Trade Horse, cart, buggy and harneSs. "Will sell cheap or trade for corn. i C.

Waddle. All are requested to attend the E. church in this city next Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock p. to hear a subject of vast importance to everyone. The topic will be, Christianity is True, Then InGdeKty False," by Rev.

R. W. tep. Our Office is Opposite, s. patent office and we can secure patent VX less tunc tnaa those remote from Washington.

The Co-Operative Exchange Co. A. J. Burns and J. W.

Valentine, have something new to say to you in their "ads" tins week. Look them up. Mr. A. J.

Burns has ordered a circular saw which he will run with his gasoline engine. This will be quite an addition to his shop as it will enable him to do work quick. For a good haircut, shave or bath when in Emporia, go to Russel's Electric Barber Shop, West avenue. J. R.

Samuels, Undertake and funeral director Emporia. Skin softening for the" hands and face at Smelsers. Subscribe for the Jovisxal. mnde. drawinar or Wit a aesonp- tion.

V6 advise, it patentable or not. tree 01 chared Our fee not due till patent 13 secure a. b.UDw, rT How to Obtain Patents," with We desire to inform the public that we have opened a Flour and Feed store in the French building, and will always keep on hand a large supply of feed and the best brands of flour. Do not buy flour or feed until you have learned our prices we can save you money Highest cash prices' always "paid fov corn. tr Grrr: Miss Marie Jones, teacher, visited lier parents Saturday and Sunday.

Several of the "String Town" folks Went to Osage last Saturdaj'. Among them were, Afrs. John Layton Mrs. James Harris, Miss Jackson Mr. John Furgison and family, Mrs.

Lewis and children and Mr. Kaed. A lyceum was organized in "the school bouse Friday evening, Nov. 0, to which "the following officers were elected: President, job Furgison; Secretary, Miss Layton; Treasurer, Mr. Jones; Program Comittee, Miss Addie Layton, Miss Bessie Hughes and Clyde Jackson.

Adjourned. immence stock of mens and boys clothing in Wm. Conrad's store, Allen Kan. The goods must be sold and at prices that will sell them. Call and examine goods and prices.

Bring j-our watches, clocks and jevv-elery and have them repaired. All repairing neatly done and work guaranteed. Call east door of bank. C. Robb.

revival meetings now in progress at M. E. clutrch in this city are creating considerable excitement. They will probably continue durifg all next wtelt, to which everybody ilini-ited. east of same in the U.

S. and foreign countries sent KM, Address, C. A. CO. riov patent dFfeE.

Washington D. C. Lo'ile' D. Kyani Veterinary Surgeon nod Dentist, Potters static, r-vvria, Iansas.