The Argonia Voice from Wellington, Kansas • 8

OKLAHOMA'S POPULATION W. Douclas THE BIST. 53 SHOE NO SQUEAKING AND MFC CO It Jonslsta "Largely of Nogroea and Indians. And other ipadaltltM for Gentlemen, Lidlei, Boyl and MIbmm are the Best in the World. See descriptive advertisement which appear, la tlili paper, Ttlce do Sntitltnts.

Intlit on bavlnt V. L. Contraction, Following is an editorial published In tho Kunmor county Press aNov. 24, 1HH7. was good republican doctrine then and Is good Populist doctrine now.

It was true then and is equally true now: HUM'S. Tho Washington Republican is lining the troanury HgureHto Home pur-pout), and we propose to employ some of them here. For example, in 1883, about tho time when the administration of the ilnancos showed their full effects, tho corn crop was 7,5150,000,000 bushels. It rated then at 42 cents a bushel or at $058,000,000. WaoltHftlo and Rutall Poaler In Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime Hair.

Larue aUick of BoHt An A Iwnyj CbcapeBt gruUo of Vf lm on tar" J. E. SNELL, DOUGLAS' SHOES, with name and price tamped on bottom. 'Bold by COBBIN, KANSAS. HARRY BUTTREY, In 1880, after ono year of contrac- tion, the 7,005,000,000.

But the price was only CORBIN FLOUR MILLS FABMBBS You should go to tho $010,000,000 or $47,000,000 loss with a crop of 115,000,000 bushels more. And this year, with a smaller crop than in 1883 corn is only worth aoo or it will M. F.Gillock Tros.J be worth about $550,000,000 or over a A Word to Populists. At no time In the history of Kiuiriu has an eduction boon of so gnmt importation nor of sui'li vast slgnlJlcanco, as its results alTecto the Interest of the masses of the common peoplo, I moan tho great laboring class, the wealt producer of tho state, as the one to take place this fall. Do you Populists, you farmers, you mechanics, you laborers of all classes, understand and fully realize this as you ought to? If you do not, lot mo say to you.

it Is high time you began to think it over and think seriously too. If you do not realize that tho ponding contest this fall is of far more importance to our beloved state than any election since 1800, then lot me say to you in all earnestness, that is high time you draw on your thinking cap, put on your political eye glasses, and take a very careful view of the situation ns it now opens before you, for it is worthy of your most careful study. If you do not know, you surely ought to, that the eyes of all the laborers, the wealth producors, nay, tho corporations, the eombinoa, the trusts, nay, the eyes of the groat dragon, plutocracy, the power behind the throne, are all turned to Kansas and are watching with intense interest the groat battle for human liberty, as it is being vigorously waged all over our beloved state, and your action this year at the polls, let me say, will, in my opinion, forever decide the great question, whether you and your children and your children's children shall be free men, or whether they and you shall continue for ceaseless generations to be the willing slaves of the money power of the world. This is no child's play, no idle song. It is the plain, unvarnished truth.

I care not what the old party press may say. I am not pandering to their ideas, opinions, notions or wishes. It is the naked, plain truth that I wish to impress on my countrymen and in million less than in 1883. And now how about wheat? In 1883 Manufacturers of Grado Flour-: And Corn Goods. We do a general exchange business.

CO BI IC-A-InTS-AS the crop was 421,000.000 bushels, and the farm value was 01 cents the total being $384,000,000. Now the price is about 60 cents per bushels, while while the crop is estimated at 11 Bit El Sim 000 bushels', or, though the crop is so LACKSMITHIG For Drugs, Paints, largely in excess of that in 1883, the amount of money received is more than $100,000,000 less. And the same ratio of figures apply to the oat crop which in 1883 was 33 cents and now is only 28 cents. We place these figures in contrast because they tell the story of the contraction of the currency on the farmers. While speculation has been run Oils, Class, Etc.

LYNCH SCHWINN Mayfleld. Robert Maglll is quite nick. Rev. MarHliail It quite nick with typhoid fever. There Is a good deal of hIcIoiphs In kn community at prewnt.

Alfred Gardner loft TUurwluy for Louisville, where he will take tip the study, of medicine. Our best wishes go with him. The teacher's UHHoclatkm has been reorganized. I'rofosHor Martin in president, llorschel Neel vice president, Nellie Vannlike secretary and Willie Carter treasurer. The next association will meet in the high school building of this place the third Saturday evening in October at 8 o'clock.

"Be ye also ready for in what hour ye think not the son of man cometh." "While we are in the midst of life, we re in death." This was proven true in the sudden death of Howard Sanders, who resided in Medford, O. T. Last Sunday, Sept. 16, about boon he mounted his horse and started to the pasture to get up a team. The horse suddenly began to pitch and plunge, throwing the boy, whose feet caught the stirrup.

The animal ran in a circle, kicking viciously. Those who witnessed the accident hurried to the jesoue, only to And the boy unconscious. They lifted him with tender hands and carried him to the hotel in Medford, where medical aid was summoned. All that love or money could do was done, but of no avail. Monday night about 10:40 o'clock when all nature was wrapped in slumber the Lord in his tender mercy saw tit to call the sufferer from this vale of tears to the bright eternal world above.

Prayer and appropriate scripture readings by minister of that city and singing by the choir were rendered in the parlor of the hotel, and services were conducted in, the U. P. church in May-field by llev. Foose. The church was draped in black and white and the pall bearers were his former associates of his own age.

Howard was born in Manchester, fcicott county, 111., in 1880 and was the baby of the family and loved by all who knew him, once known never to be forgotten. His moiJier, brothers and sister have the sympathy ol the entire neighborhood in tneir.hour of deepest borrow and distress. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled: A place is vacant in our home hich never can be tilled Although our lot is hard, We know it is for the best. For He taketh the lambs in His arms, Before the sun goes to the west. But we shall try to meet, In that blight, eternal home, Where sickness, sorrow and death Shall never, never come.

of all kinds done promptly and to order. Horse shoeing a specialty. A.M. MCFARLAN, CORBIN, KANSAS ning rife throughout the country, the product of the farm has been shrink-inT wliv'? tho vnlnmo nf Property Holding and Fromlnenca of tb IllHi'ltl Kupld Improvement In I.mirt So Itcntly Wild unit Ilurreu. The growth of Oklahoma has been one of the mout remarkable in the history of American territories.

A few years ago it was barren wilderness, inhabited only by savage Indians and luwless white men; to-day it is knocking at tho doors of congress for admission to the union as a state. When it is admitted it will have a larger Afro-American population than any state of its size and population in the union out-tide the southern states. From figures furnished the New York Suu by Mr. i'eter Flynn Oliver, a reputable lawyer of El Reno, who went to Oklahoma from South Carolina a few years ago, it is learned that the Afro-American population numbers 60,000, there being 8,500 in Blaine county, 14,000 in county, 8,400 in Lincoln county, 10,000 in Logan county, the remainder being scattered in all the other counties. The total property holdings of these people is $0,853,330, divided as follows: 85488,100 represented by acres of farm land; 837,400 represented by town property, and $837,730 represented by personality.

Commenting on these figures, Mr. Oliver says: "The land in Oklahoma is largely raw, and the price I place upon it is extremely low. Settlers have hardly begun to build elaborately, and the majority of the pioneers brought with them no personality worth mentioning Isave their teams when they first came; some came even teamless. The personality valuation is, therefore, very low. If you could hai seen this barren country, however, April 22, 1889, then gone away and dropped down upon us 'to-day, you would be wonder-struck at the metamorphosis.

The dugout, the sod house and the shock are being rapidly replaced by beautiful and comfortable homes for man and beast. "The estimates I have given you are for Oklahoma, excluding other portions of the old Indian territory. There is a large Afro-American population in that portion of the territory, many of them worth their hundreds of thousands of dollars. The Creek and Seminole nations have more African than Indian blood in their veins, and Gov. Brown, of the Creeks, shows his African more than his Indian blood.

He is a man of education and wealth. The Kickapoo, the Kiowa, tbe Comanche and the Apache lands are likely to come in soon for settlement. The next move will then be upon the five civilized who own their lands in common. Then the hole Indian territory will have been swallowed by the white man. May lots of black men help in the swallowing." The Afro-Americans have settled in some parts almost to the exclusion of the whites.

Langston City was founded E. P. MeCabe, who was once auditor TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT? TYWTTTTTTTTTTTTTf TfTTTTTTTTK money quietly, yet none the less surely, adjusts the value of all life staples in exact ratio with its abundance. The farmer can verify these figures for himself and he can calculate just the ratio between the prices of 1882 and duce them, if possible, by united action, to avert the dire calamities, AND the amount of money in circulation, which must inevitably tall upon our INSURANCE beloved land unless the people rise in Today there has been a contraction direct of over three hundred millions and in all of about four hundred and grain has gone down in price step by step with it. People may squirm, but facts are facts.

are making Farm I Loans at the Low est Rate, The! money is readyi B. Ii. WILSON. S. It.

OANT, WILSOX A GANT, Paper Hangers and Calsominers, ARGONIA, KANSAf Paints, Oils and Gi a Frantz Bros. Cash Hardware Store. St. Joseph, Sept. 26, 1894.

Dear Sir: Would you please be kind enough to send me the name or names of the most popular queens-ware establishment In your town. I wnen papers are signed. Asa 1, Black, I Successor to BLACK MURRELLi Wellington, Kansas. 2 am not acquainted in Wellington and thought it best to ask you lor tne in Wellington Dye Works- 129 East Lincoln Avenue, On account of hard times, Dig up your old clothing, no matter how badly faded. We will make them look as good as new, for a small sum, and save you the price of a new suit.

their might and power and forever hurl the demon, plutocracy, from our land and nation. What, I aslc you, are the coundi-tions tnat confront us today? They are before you. You cannot plead ignorance at the ballot box and say you did not know the facts and conditions as they exist before your eyes. Let us notice these conditions. Millions of your fellowmen, through out the length and breadth of the land, are today living in enfored idleness through the vicious legislation of the last thirty years, mainly on the financial question.

Hunger and starvation stare hundreds of thousands in the face, even in the midst of plenty. The homes of tens of thousands of hard-working farmers all over our land are being remorselessly wrenched from them daily by the greedy, unfeeling, inhuman money power and the toilers driven out into a cold-hearted world to seek a home and begin life anew, or if permitted by the grace of their masters to stay on the lands as mere tenants, they are allowed a bare pittance, hardly enough to keep soul and body of self, wife and formation which will be a great accommodation to me. Hoping that you will excuse the trouble, lam Cloaks and Dresses very Jttespectruny, MissM. Martin. The above was received by the cieanea or colored, at varying prices.

Orders by mall or express promptly attended to. To those who don't think It will pay to bother with old clothing, we would say give us a trial and be convinced. E. R. WRIGHT, Prop.

Mail today. We sent the lady the names of several of our merchants who handle this class of goods, and hope they may be able to transact some business with her. mi or ADAM Is removed to One-Half I have a splendid 8o-acre Block South of Farmers' Bank One Door South of Mrs. Snyder's Old Restaurant First Published Voice, Aug. 3.

of Kansas, a man of great resource and PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ienergy. The streets, avenues and tract, belonging to the estate of Oltn Sanders, in Walton township, which boulevards of Langston City are named In honor of prominent Afro-Americans. CONSTITUTION. Substitute for Senate Joint solutions Nos. i and 2, Re it resolved bv the leaislature of the state must be sold to pay debts and close up the estate.

(Jail on, or address, He invites all old customers and new unes to come and have their old shoes repaired and buy new ones. of Kansas: two-thirds of the members elected to each house thereof, concurring therein. W. II. SAVAGE, Wellington, Kas.

children together. Not only this, hut in all our, great factories and mines, those who produce the wealth are forced to work for half pay, while their little ones are half fed, half clothed and uneducated, a fit system for breeding criminals. These are not idle sayings, but are verified by the statistics of the country. Nor are these all. But great God, are they not enough to stir emotions of every true patriot (I care not to what party he belongs) and make his blood boil with indignation? In view of these facts do you not know that if, through indifference or neglect of duty, we fail, the world will point the finger of scorn at us and say; "There she is.

Kansas, where the cradle of liberty was rocked; where Populism was born, where the great reform was Section 1. The following proposition to amend the constitution 01 toe state 01 Kansas is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of the state for their approval, or reieC' tion. namely: That section one, article five Resolutions of Condolence, Whereas, on the morning of Sept. 22, ly4, it pleased Uou in His mniuoe wisdom to can Horn his home una our association out Diotner Workman, William a. Barry, anu in view or uie loss sustained Dy nis ramily ana trie A.

O. U. ao Mayneid, theretore it Resolved, That we tender a Workman's true and iraternal sympathy to Uae bereaved wife and relatives and commend them to Him who orders all Wiings well and Whose chastisement is tor our good. Resoiveu that our charter be draped in morning ior thirty days anu ot it xurther Resolved that these resolutions be spread on the records of our oruer, a copy sent to the ramny and a copy sent to tiio leading county papers lor publication. of the constitution of the state of Kansas De amended so that the same shall read as fol It supports a weekly newspaper called the Herald.

Mr. McCabe projected another town, but it has not prospered as well as Langston City. Most of the Afro-Americans in Oklahoma went there from the southern states, Tennessee furnishing a very large number, and these are constantly drawing others after them, as is natural and usual inuch cases, that it is possible that when the territory is admitted to the union it will have an Afro-American population of some 100,000. In several 'instances when these men have been memaced by un-ifriendly Indians and whites they have LOOK HERE, fntXt lroio-Cj. Splendid curative agent for Nervous or Sick Headache, Bruin Exhaustion, Sleeplessness ispeoiul or general Neuralgia; also for Eheu-matiam, Gout, Kidney Disorders, Acid Dys-pepain, Ansemift.

Antidote for Alcoholic and other excels. Price, 10, 25 and cents. EServescent. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 S.

Western Avenue, CHICAGO. lows: "Section 1, Every person of the age of 21 years and upwards belonging to the following classes, who shall have resided in Kansas six mouths next preceding any election, and in the townsuiD or ward in which in We want your patronage and she or he offers to vote, at least iiO days next return will guarantee you satisfaction preceding such election snail De aeemea a niialltied elector. 1st: citizens of the United in grades and quality of Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Building Mate Sold by All Drusrerists. first preached, there she is. Look at her.

All her financial ideas of reform scattered to the wind." States. 2d persons of foreign birth who have declared their intentions to become citizens of the United States conformable the laws rials, Stone, Brick, Cement Lime and Failure on our part insures the suc of the United States on the subject of natur alizatiou." shown that the courage and determination which carried them into the ter Cement Plaster. cess of the money power. Millions of fiien. 2.

This nrnnnsition shall be submitted WB f.arrv HEATH MILLIGAUS ritory and enabled them to secure John S. Davis, to the electors of this state at the general election of the representatives to the legisla Ttpst, Premred Paints, every Ballon of homes in the wilderness were sufficient toilers today have their eyes turned to the People's party, which has promised so much for them. They begin to ff Com. J. W.

CAKTEH, which is guaranteed to be equal to if to protect them and their property. W. T. JtJKOWN. ture in the year eignteen nunarea anu for their amiroval.

or rejection: see light dawning. Shall they be dis those voting in favor of this proposition shall not superior to tne oesu wnne ieau and oil. and will rpass it in dura The money power, with have written or printed on their Danots "or UNAWED BY SURROUNDINGS. bility at least lift yer cent ali its tools, looks upon our movement the suffrage amendment to tne constitu tion t.hnse votine airainst the said Droposi A Baby Girl'a Visit to the House and Her with terror. They realize that it is Roek Island Lumlber Mf Co.

Call on tho Acting Speaker. worth more to 95 per cent of Ameri tion shall have written or printed on their ballots "Against the suffrage amendment to the constitution;" said ballots shall be received and such vote taken, counted, canvassed and returns made thereof in the same Just after the house had been called cans, both white and colored, than all S. N. BROWN, Agent. to order the other day, says the Wash' the results of the great move which freed the slaves thirty years asro, for manner and In all respeets as provided for ington Post, a dark-haired baby girl they know it means their eternal de by law; as in the case ot tne election 01 rep tnthfi lesrlsUi.tiirfi.

toddled down the center isle. She was EE. E. C. WEST'S NESVE AITS BSART TREATMENT is Bold under positive written guarantee, by authorized agenta only, to cure Weak Memory; Lobs of Brain and Nerve Power: Lost Manhood; 8uicknese; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of onfidecce; Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains; Loss of Power of the Generative Organs in either sex, caused by over-exertion, Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death.

By mail, $1 a box; six for $5jwith written guarantee to cure or refund money, west Liver Pills onre Sick Headache. Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Sour Btomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation. GUARANTEES issued only by A. G. ALTIW ANGER, Druggist and Sole Agent, Wellington, Kan.

struction. dressed in white, with a dainty muslin. Sec. 8. This resolution shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in I want to tell you that if we fail in L.

W. JOHNSON, the statute book. Kansas this year this plutocracy will so on drawind their chains as they cap fastened down upon her pretty curls. She was a wee mite of a thing so small that when she reached the steps she sat down and slid from step Practical Auctioneer, I hereby certify that the above resolution originated in the senate January 10, 18U3, and have done in the past until the sun of American liberty will set in darkness Clear Dale. Very cool weather down at Cleardale but pleasant.

School will commence Monday then the youngsters wni have to put their fteaos to work. Born To A. J. Jones and wile on the 20th a flue son. Born Mr.

K. P. Justus steps high since Sunday last when his wire presented him with a son. Misses Versa Crock and Ona Iron-spiger spent Sunday with Miss Maud Justus. Miss Viola Temant of Rome spent the first ol the week with Miss JViuiiie Wright.

Mr. and Mrs. Justus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Temant.

Uncle Jimmie Wright drove over from Oxtoid Sunday. Miss Oiiie Wartick spent Sunday with Miss Klcie Osborne. Little Frank Laton is reported very sick. forever. ROME, KANSAS, to step, for even the few inches' descent was beyond the reach of her passed that body February H.

lUJ. Peiicy Daniels, President of Senate W. L. Bhown. Secretary of Senate.

Passed the House March 1, 189a. Geo. L. Douglass. SDeaker of House.

in conclusion, let me entreat you not to sleep any longer, but awake, short and chubby legs. At the head of the aisle she paused, looking about 111 Cry sales 111 liny part ui vua tuuuiy the following rates On everything over 16500 1 per cent; r00 and under, $5.00. Kbank L. Bhown, Chief Clerk of House, lots in Novamber, forever banish the Approved March fc lm, 3:50 p. M.

L. D. Lewelung, Governor. iter in childish wonder. Then she no enemy of human liberty from our fair Will lUrillSn Slue U1U iu mjr ptiLruus nu uftu price.

Arrangments and dates made at the land, ill you do it? D. T. Kose. ticed Speaker Pro Tern Richardson sit vorws omce. ting at the speaker's desk all his State of Kansas, OFI-If'K OP SECRETARY OF STATE.

I glory, and with clvMish ambition she LAPSES DO TOP KNOW DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S STEEL 01 PEflHYgQYBL FILLS are the original and only FEENCH, safe and reliable cure on the market. Price sent by mail. Genuine sold only by A. G.

HALTIWANGER, Druggist and Sole Agent, Wellington, Kan. 'proceeded to climb up the broad platform, until she stood by his side. Iler head scarcely reached to the top of his KKPUBWCAN STATE PLATFORM, Cheap Excursions South. On September 11th, 5th and Octo ber 9th, all railroads in Illionis, Wis' consin, Minnesota, Iowa and Mis R. 8.

Osborn, secretary of state of the state of Kansas do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the originai enrolled resolution now on file in my office, and that the same took effect by publication in the statute book May 18, In Tfstimony Whereof. I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my official seal, seal. Done at Topeka, Kansas, this 25th day of Reaffirming the national UcDublicau Dlat- (desk, but she prattled away to him in baby fashion until he was compelled to forui ot 1893. Kesolved, First That the constant patri-otisnvof our party is in itself a guarantee to souri will sell round trip excursion turn away from her to follow tho pro the nation that the interests of its defenders Bro. Moffit of Winfield will commence tickets to all points on the Mobile ceedings of tho house.

Then she half July. A. u. w), E. S.

Osborn. Secretary of State, mnstawin EITHER, SI X. This rmwdv I Km SI injected directlj to the ol bb lili three diseases oftheUenito-UrinMT Or. Ohio railroad in Tennessee, Mississ slid.haif tumbled down again until she meeting at Ulearaale soon. Prayer meeting at "Haws' more interesting.

grove Reached the group of pages, by whose Jl. gans, requires no change 01 aiel or nauseous, mercurial or poisonous roed, icmesto be taken iutemaUj. Wnen Mrs. H. B.

Osborn returned home rued ippi, Ohio and Alabama, where you can get cheap homes in a land that has no droutds in summer or blizzards in winter, where you can grow three from her trip in Oklahoma. AS A PREVENTIVE Joe Vaughn returned from Emporia by either eex it 1 impossible toeontriet any venereal disease but in tbe ease ol 1 au A p. bunaay. crops a year on the same land, find The farmers are busy sowing 35cent better health, better water, a pleas' anter climate, and can plant and har wheat, what is up looks nice. those already unn.

with Gonorrhce and Gleet, we (uaraiM -PHTTTS Price by mail, postage Qm0 1 per box, or bona forji. A. G. HALTIWANGEE, Druggist and Sole Agent, Wellington, Kan. il'irioj and i- 10 al trr ar, beat rvi nffered ij, use fol n-i boota i'li sl ubber boot! Misses Viola Temant and Mollie vest some crop every month in the vear.

Full carticulars and finely 11 Wright tooksuppea with Manuel Xe mant Monday evening. lustrated literature sent free by F. 1 i "i W. Greene, G. 108 Jf.

Broadway a their widows and orphans will be liberally cared for. and we denounce their cruel and deliberate betrayal by the present democratic administration. Second We adhere to the republican doctrine of protection and believe that tariff laws should protect the products of the farm as well as of the factory. Third The American people favor bimetallism and the republican pyrty demands the use of both gold and silver as standard money with such restrictions and under such provisions, to be determined by legislation, as will secure the maintenance of the parity of values of the two metals, and that the purchasing and debt-paying power of the dollar, whether of gold, sliver or paper shall be at all times equal. The interests of the producers of the country, its farmers and its working men, demand that the mints be opened to the coinage of silver of the mines of the United States and that congress should enact a law levying a tax upon importations of foreign silver sufficient to fully protect the products of our own mines.

Fourth We favor national and state legislation for the enouragement of Irrigation. Fifth We denounce the present administration for its violation of the laws and contempt of the courts, the corruption and incompetency of its officials, its gross mismanagement of the state institutions and for the discredit it has brought upon the good name ofthestate. And we pledge the republican party and the nominees' of this convention to a faithful and economical discharge of all official duties and to obedience to the mandates of the courts. Sixth To themaintenance of these principles we invite the support of all patriotic "Cm i-l harness, Vife-Mil wire fences, and I yfi hamireusof thlnpt i fvp'i which constantly Monitor gave a column write-up St. Louis, orE.

E. Posey, General last week to the great republican need anemias. side she sat down, spreading out her tiny skirts in true womanly fashion. Jnst at that moment a woman appeared at the main door of the house, frantically waving her arms toward the little one. A doorkeeper came up the aisle, took the little one's hands and asked her to go to her mother.

"No, no," said the baby. "But she has some candy for you," said the diplomatic if not altogether truthful official, and without another word the youthful wanderer was led in triumph to the arms of her distracted parent. Profit In rootage Stamp. Stamp collecting adds considerable revenue to the various colonies. The republic of Liberia depends largely on receipts from postage stamps, which it has beautifully engraved in London, mostly for the purpose of selling to collectors.

For every stamp used in the Cook islands, probably a couple hundred are sold abroad. ci Passenger Agent, M. O. It. Mo bile, Ala.

Special Notice. a sssrm. i KiSSh I sent witueacu os HEEL) I -M E'-rl fit En lhat a ttnr speaker, Beal, the fellow who spoke on the street corner. He is a fair sample of the average republican speak, and draws a pension for paralysis of the Nti! can use mem. Hh5J Money caved la 111 ner made.

First Publication In Voice Sept. 27 '94. NOTICE FOE DRUGGIST'S PERMIT. a-V-n faS? These tools em brain. Notice is hereby given that the pettlton of time, A.

lj. xJ aiuwanger mr prinib ikboi uiwa-icating liquors at his place of business In the irth ward in the citv of Wellington, Sum rear. Complete shoe repair outfit, iucludinf Iron laats and standard, and everything- neo The U. S. troops were eent against I take pleasure in informing my friends and patrons that I have secured the agency of II.

J. Franks merchant tailors, Chicago, 111., who display the finest assortment and the latest designs of foreign and domestic wooltns. Yours very truly, M. A. HECKEBMAN, Corbin, fiansas.

ner county. Kansas, has been set for a hearing before the Probate Judge of Sumner pountv. Kansas, at his office in the court essarj ior complete worK. a articles only (2-00. Bee cut.

Extra for harness work 33 articles, Either outfit by Izpress or freight, neatly boxed, on receipt the A. K. U. meu when they ueiayed toe U. S.

mails but the lua.i wain was held thirty minutes at Aigonia house in said city the 30th day of October. piitc ao una uiucting cue first set IB a piaca wcarea the agency and makes larga profits. last Friday, until Chester 1. Loi nn' Jsbed his speech. Harper Ad uuute.

1894 at 10 clock a. ni. Attest; Lyman Nacole. Trobate Judge. A.

G. Haltiwangdr. f.0 Kwni until piu iot. Aaoress, ECONOMY SUPPLY HOU8E. Hiram.

Otitaa.