The Hunnewell Rustler du lieu suivant : Hunnewell, Kansas • 1

11 1USTLEE MMEWI nil 1 am HUNNEWELL, KANSAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1890. VOL. I. Kp. 5.

H. E. fc J. E. BIRD, Publishers.

ALLI.VIS Ci: CORNER. Edited by Timothy Hay." TIIE CHEROKEE STRIP BUSY? SNOT ICE. Passengers for all points West, North and South should travel via the popular Frisco Line. Reclining chair cars and Pullman sleepers are run on all through trains. For particulars address nearest Agent Frisco Line, or D.

Wishart, Gen', Passenger Agent, St; Louis, Mo. -HAS 50T- Advertise! The Bustler is $1. per year. A canalboat mule, and a baby's shoe, both wear out on the tow. Send one dollar and have the Rustler sent postpaid to your address for one year.

Now that we have all 'sworn off" business will move steadily along for another year. tor Dates, Lemons, Oranges, Ban-a, and Fresh Holiday Candies, go ttt YO Jackson's, Hunnewell. "'iWeamboat captain wishes OP EN ED, give them a wide berth. A first class druggist can find a good opening in this city that will pay him to investigate; Buffalo Jones, of Garden City, has just bought another herd of fifty buffalo. He bought them at Winnipeg and they cost him $26, 000.

Whoever expects more of this life than victuals and clothes, with a little spare change for the circus, is doomed to a broken hearted old age. Wd can give you reduced rates on any paper, periodical or magazine published in the world. Come and see us before selecting your winter reading. The Salvation Army of Arkan DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES By the National Fai er's Alliance and Industrial Union, and the Knights of Labor of America. The Farmers' and Laborers' Union and tbe Knights of Labor have confederated and propose hereafter to co-operate and agreed to make the following demands; "That we demand the passage of laws prohibiting the alien ownership of land, and that congress take early action to devise Borne plan to abtain by purchase all lands now owned by aliens and foreign syndicates, and that all land3 now held by railroads and other corporations in excess of such as is Actually used by them be purchased by the government and held for actual settlers only." "That congress issne a suflicient amount of fractional paper currency to facilitate exchange thorugh the medium of the United States mail," "That the means of communication an-traneportation shall be controlled by and ope-ated in the interest of the people, through the United States postal system." "That we demand the abolition of national banks and the subetition of legal tender treasu ry notes in the place of national bank notes; issued in sufficient volume to do the business of the country on a cash system; reguiating the amount needed on a per capital basis as the interests of the country dc-mandS( and that all money issued by the government shall be legal tender in payment of all debts, both public and private," "We demand that congress -hall pass such laws as shall effectually prevent dculing in futures of all agricultural and mechanical productions, pursuing a stringent system of procedure in trials, as shall secure the prompt conviction and imposing such penalties as shall secure the most perfect compliance with law.

"That we dfemrtnd the free and unlimited coinage of silver." "Believing in the doctrine of equal rights to and special favors to none, we denifihd that taxation, national or state, shall not be used to build up one interest or class at the expense of another. believe that the money of thb cohntry Should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand that all revenues, national, state or cosn ty, ball be limited to the expenses cf the govern ment, economically and honestly administered." But we are open every day in the week with a new clean and very CHOICE STOCK of everything usually kept in a First Clai3 General Store which we propose TO SELL Just as cheap as any other firm IN THIS SECTION: We carry a Complete Line of Dry Notions, Clotliing, -Roots Shoes STAPLE GltOCElilliisSi Hardware, KEADQUAKTERS FOR Well, we should remark! But we can always spare timo to say a word about Hunnewell, Hunnewell 'is a remarkablo town. Its people are a wonder' ful people Everybody puts a-shoulder to the wheel aiid moves. In some towns thred quarters of tbe peoplo hang to the wheel and leave the remaining weak quarter to push that's" why they are so slow. About everybody here pushes.

The part of the pushing "Thi Old Reliable" does is to keep down high prices and keep up good qualities. Want your patronage: and we1 invite you to visit our store and bo convinced that we mean what we say. Our stock is Complete in ever.y department, consisting of Groceries and CIothiiig' Boots and Slibcft Hardware, Tii'tigs, Medicines etc; K. G. JACKSON, General Supply Store HUNNEWELL, KAS.

2Call on us when in heed ol any thing in our line fcKO. At ar, MataSiger sas City, has changed its name to HTOCKMEN Si LEMON Hl-JfXEWJEtL, KANSAS. The Alliance method of doing business for cftsh is the best and we hope to see it prevail. Some of our merchants are falling into LIVERY AND SALE STABLE: Holcroft Russell, Prop; RUSTLINGS. We want A lumber yard.

A harness shop. A hardware store. A first class drug store. School began again Monday. Have you taken a sleigh ride? Go to Fisk the Phot South Jlaven, for good '-Cicely Jptfc TJusTLERi Five ets ajTnf Four onkawaySTfifftians were in thcity Tj4he Col.

R. T. Pinions, editor of News, is after the Caldwell post-office. The pOstoffice war at Oxford is fetirring up that little city considerably. A grand masquerade ball will be given at the rink ashingtons birthday; The initial number of the Weekly Gazette' appeared last Saturday.

The steal! boy done the. ''slip tip act'' several times the first of the week. The recen.t fall of sleet will put a stop to fires for a Ltime least. Grippe" litis struck this feity. ike Hurry and Northrop ftreits Victims; Retuainder's ii Iloliday Goods Will Lb closed out at COST.

Balsley Huntington, SoiitU Haven. At the last meeting of the city Souncil measures were taken to tepair the sidewalks. If you have a farm youvrjsn. to Sell tr'twie or rent, call on il. Bird real estate agent.

Eicrmioiiil Go. South HdVen, pay lite highest market price for. Game, Fur3, Hides etc. Call on A rumor is afloat to the effect that we are to have an implement house in our city. A mixture of-, snow, and rain Jell Sunday, whitening the eSrth, giving everything the appear 'ane of winter! General Sup; Barnes1, and oth-lir railroad magnates, carriem Saturday on a special; remaining only a short time.

Bring your job printing to the Bustler office. We will do it as heatly and as cheaply as any office in the county. Pianos, Organs, Violins, aad all Jtinds of Musical Merchandise Cheap, etBalsley Huntington's opposite Bank South itaven. -( Richmond South (Haven, killed a hog last day that weighed 508 pounds. lt was 16 months and 23 days Those persons who hare hot as yet paid their subscription will please call in and do so at 'heir earliest convenience: We need the money.

v.J. W. vbur Jim, has been appointed to the pc-gition of general live stock agent of the Saiita Fe System, with headquarters at Topeka. It being "too heap cold," t'c gravel, our Indian visitors hunted a hot stove and squatting, near jtt whaled away the time playing 3. game called "coon-can." Several of our citizens have nbt as yet become subscribers to fhe Rustler.

We hope that vhey soon conclude that it as much for their interest support home Jiaper as it is for us to edit and. publish it. j. J. C.

merchant, Hyden, writes us. regarding and her pi'Ospects and de-vires to come here and locate. Wo have sent hinl a list of farms Mvl town property and he may t-o'iicludo to coito and cast his lot in our midst. i When we take info consideration the fact that Hunnewell Hes jnst a. little closer to the Strip (iiiah any other Hordoi4 town, it (fou't take us long to decide as to n'hat will bo her future should this land bo opened hp for settlement.

Persons who (contemplate taking a will jltilit to their interests to come hw. KAKSJ.S. line, selling for eddy pay only and making prices to correspond. Bluff City Herald: RTNNEWELLi One of the best plans for induc ing the boys to stay on the farm is to give them pet stock. Th younger ones niay begin with a nock oi bantam iowls.

If an Why not oi'ganize an alliance in Hunnewell? Have you subscribed for the KuSIlek yet? Do so at once. The farmers in this section are fast becoming enrolled as members of the order; The co-operative branch of the alliance will shortly establish a store at Wellington. Generally, he who sells hay from his farlu pay's a high rate of interest for the money he gets. Look but for sharpers. are abroad in the land, and.

are trying to work various schemes on the unsuspecting farrrier. A Sumner county fanner has taken 12G0 bushels of potatoes from 7 acres of land. Who can beavt 180 bushels to the acre? Last Friday the regular county alliance met and admitted fourteen. suH-alliances. The membership in the county now numbers 2, 500 and increasing.

Hiawatha a very powerful grange. members of the organization send 1 ists of their wants to an agent in Topeka who secures bids for the jobbers and seiids the goods in car Kansas raised 84 million bushels of wheat this yeai If made info bread, reckoning a bushel to 00 pounds of. flour, it would give each man, woman and child in the United States thirty-four two pound loaves of bread. committee of conference from the state assemby of Knights of Labor, and the. state Kansas flour brings seven cents more per hundred in Liverpool than Minnesota flour does.

Every article sold at a reduction at The Fair, Wellington, Ks, until the 20th inst. J. Ri Latta. A large number of the Oklahoma farmers are busy breaking sod ground. The harvest will be big next year; The treasury department has decided to admit round rattans free of duty: One more infant industry will thus be conserved.

Bert Payne has resigned his position With M. Ryland at South Haven, to enter the em ploy of Jansen Freislag, of Atchison, as traveling salesman. The Baptists at South Haven are laying the foundation for a new church; This society needs a house badly, and we hope they will be successful. Never in the' history Of the city were the prospects better for a person or company with the necessary grit and enterprise to establish a lumber yard. It is bound, to pay, and the1 one that gets here first will reap the benefits.

5 The editor and ife partook of the hospitality of mine host, Q' A. Hale, at the Hunnewell Hotel, Sunday last, Well, they, know how to get up a meal there, and if anyone ever sits down to their table and goes away hungry it is not the fault of landlord Halb. Chas. Branscombe, late of St. Joseph, has assumed control of the South Haven New Era.

Mr; B. has the reputation of being a thorough newspaper man. and as he has cast his lot in a live city and in the midst a liberal there is no reason why he should hot succeed. You have our best wishes Bro: B. There is no discount on Hunnewell.

eventually becoming a live booming city; It can't be anything else as soon as it is decided as to whether the Cherokee Strip will be opened. We are only a quarter of a mile from the line, on the main trail, and here it is that the great mass of those seeking homes, willj come preparatory to entering the new country. The Wellington Mail, Caldwell News, and other county papers boom Hon. Jacob Stot-ler for, State Printer! This is riglit, and notwithstanding the fact tli at he refuses to Xwith us, we have a-, high- opinion of his ability and worth, and think he is in every, particular qualified for the position: It is generally agreed that the Baker family has had a soft snap long enough. Will McKinleyj late foreman of the South Haven New Era, visited with us Tuesday.

He has been connected with that paper for a long time, and while we were engaged in its publication w.as in Our employ. He is a good printer, a sober, industrious and reliable, young man. ife talks of going to Wichita and taking a case ill a daily office, and that he may be successful, is our wish. TheHunnowoli Town Conipa ny, through its treasurer, E. Wilder, of Topeka, ha3 become a subscriber to the Rustler.

This company owns a vast number of acres of land in this section, besides town lots and valuable improvements in he city. We hope it will not be nlany days before their agent will bo a big announcement bo printed iii this, paper, and the work bo commenced in earnest. terest can be created in petting 13J Good tournouts always or5 hand: -G. HELBLINGr 0DEALER IN Dry Goods Fancy Soticr Good goods at the lowest possible figure is pur motto. Call and see me.

HONNBV. "M.l", KANSAS, and raising a lamb, pig. calf or the boy soon.begitf to calculate how much profit can be derived, and as he becomes larger will have a preference for stock- raising. To educate the boy, let him have an interest some thing on the farm. "Christian crusaders, but tne intonation of the bass drum is just the same as ever, Articles Oh the 5c counter reduced to 4c, 10c counter to 8c, and 15c Counter to 11c, at The Fair, Wellington; J.

R. Latta, Prop. A poor old woman in Denver got 5,000 worth of life insurance the other day, and all because her son thought he would rub Some dirt off a horse car mule's hind foot. Kansas ill receive a handsome boom next years in the shape of transfers in farm lands, or else the signs of the times are at fault. Thousands of eastern people are preparing to come to Kansas next spring; The people of Falls City are progressive.

Every Saturday afternoon the local brass band plays on the streets for 4 hours and hundreds of country people visit Falls City who would otherwise not trade there. Emporia Republican: "There's land that is fairer than this, but it doesn't show up on the map; to get to that good land of bliss, we must get our wings fixed to flap. We should all try, of course-, to meet there, and let nothing our footsteps beguile: but as Kansas is healthy and fair, we prefer to remain here awhile." The plwjenix, the fabulous bird of antiquity, in form is described as somewhat resembling the eagle. It Avas to live 500 years iii the wilderness and then return irito Egypt, Where, liaviug built itself a nest, or funeral pile of wood and aromatic gums, and lighting it by the fanning of its wings, was consumed to ashes, out of which rose a new phoenix. Hiinnewell has seen the day when her.

streets, were thronged with people day arid night, while no neighboring city, could outrival it in the amount of business it done. It is quiet nbw and like the slumbering volcano, will burst forth before we are fairly prepared for it, surprise all with the degree cf prosperity and life which Will follow: The, most pathetic. story of the season thus far is that a poor old hen. iii Michigan that has been trying or seven weeks with all the energj? of despair to hatch out. something from a lump of dried putty, three black walnuts, and a glass lie is "worn to shadow, but her is unconquerable and she seems determined to sit it out on that line if it takes all winter.

The Welling tori Press moves that the Sumner county papers adopt this as a motto. Do wc hear a second: "Wo live to eat and cat to live. Bring up Quarter's worh of peas. poaches, pears, plums, peanuts, polecats or possums, and get the best pa per in the state for thirteen weeks- Wo will accept- butter, eggs, boaus, chickens if and any other digestablcs or We eat any thing' except codfish and grindstones." A. A few days ago it was that negotiations were pro A.

LANGDALE, -BLACKSMitHIKG. gressing between the Farmer's Alliance and State Grange, for HL'NJfKWELL, KANSAS. co-operation. The combination All work entrusted to my care has been completed, and now the alliance, which has in one year will receive prompt attention become one of the most powerful organisations in Kansas, having a membership df over 100.000, which is increasing at the rat.C- of several cry niohthV has enlisted the co-operation of the Knights of Labor of Kansas, and will have the support of that Barber SHoP; JOHN McPiftEE, Prop: When! you want a clean eas sliavo or a first class hair ciit! alliance has agreed upon a basis of co-operatiou in, this state in business. and politics.

This agreement, while it is not a union give me a of the two orders, makes them practically one in all tilings where action will ISHot and cold baths! Best iuict most popular brands strength any proposed enter prise. The Farmers' Alliance of Har of hilars alwavs in stoclf. per county has made the follow organisation in everything that effects the welfare of the toiler! The eastern mail woulcj find somethings here just, now would open Ms eyes, if he would drive, out among farmers sonie fine morning: He would find cribs, barns and pens all full of corn and besides, ricks and stacks of corn piled out in open ffclds as large as the average eastern strawstack, with no.cov-, erihg but the blue canopy of heaven. This oo.rn is in a per; feet state of perservation, and thousands of bushels of it are being shelled and put onthe market. The only trouble encoun? terod now by the farmer is.

to find railroad facilities: Every road is taxed to its utmost capa ing protest against, any eirort on the pai't of the county commissioners to pay the whole or any part of the fraudulent bonded saddled on the county Tbhomas. yfri bnllnfiiiui BOOT SHOEMAKER Hep airing neatly and prompt ly prior to its existence: "We, the county alliance of Harper county, Kansas, in con done Call and sea mo vention asseinoicu representing thirty-one sub-alliances, with a Membership of at least 1,550, do city and then cannot meet the L. STUDY; dc'niancl. Tim Santa Fois strandad al CARPENTER RUILDEli most with the great demand for solemnly protest against any compromise by oiu; county commissioners relative to. the payment of all or any part of the county bonds saddled upon this County prior to its existence in fact, and that the present effort at compromise, "flavors of fraud and corruption." cars, ana yet mere aro suveiui LAND SUrVeYER; outside additions to whero cornhusking hasn't even commenced.

KAUS.VP, HVNNKWEI.I, This paper $1., yearly,.