The Central Advocate from Marion, Kansas • 4

Your Nan Jo Print. Mrs. M. A. Cutter visited in 1'opeka last week A.

Wheeler, of IVnbody, was iiilijij iieri Brduaro siiiil 1 9 DO YOU Want Something Nice For Your Table? Buggies and Pleasure Carriages. Wo aro solo agents tor the sale of tho Colobratod Con-nersvillo Buggy, Pleasuro Carriages, Carts and Buck Boards. Tlieso aro acknowledged to bo tho finest and best made vehicle tho west and tho price is within tho reach ot all If you do, we can surely please you Our stock All Kinds of Mechanics Tools. Ourjllno oi atcel and wire nails, looks, bolts, planes, squares, saws, hatehots, hammers, axes, chisels, levels, drawing knives, i complete in every particular and wo can make you prices on ft first-class articlo that will ho au inducement to you to buy now. of "Something Good" can't be beat.

While in our store don't fail to look at the handsome presents we give with Baking Powder. Our Line of PUMPS and WINDMILLS are the BEST offered in any Market and we fully WARRRANT Them. We have received a large invoice of geunine Maple Syrupcan't be beat. Almost time for hot Cakes and Syrup. Try a Can of it.

We have a nice line of Glass and Queensware which we offer at a reasonable price. Carter Carter, JONES GROCER CO. Cor. Main Second LOOK! LOOKII I Do you want to buy an ORGAN or PIANO on easy payments? If so don't fail to see ROHRER JONES. West Boom in T.

M. 0. A. Building, in town Saturday. lion.

S. T. llowo returned to Topeka yesterday. Jolly Joo Stahl, of Florence, was In town Saturday, II. C.

Chorn, of Lost Springs, was In town Sunday. "Will Jones attended tho Uo-unlon in Tojieka last week. Ar. M. Adams, of tho Hock Is- land, was in town Saturday.

J. O. Hartman, of Lost Springs, wan visiting in town Sunday. Mrs, Rambo departed to visit relativos in St Louis last week. 0.

B. Shaw and wife, of Flor- enco woro at the Klgin Sunday. B. A. Lockard, of Tombstone, Arizona, was in town Saturday.

Charlio Locklin went down to Topoka Friday to sco tho President. II. M. Thorp visited with his family in Emporia Sunday and Mon-day. Mr.

and Mrs. J.S. Downes returned from tho St. Louis fair Monday. J.

II. McBurney and wifo atten ded tho Kc-union in Topeka last week. J. Q. Chorn, of Lincolnville, came down to the county scat nun day.

Constable Wendell ''took in" President Harrison at Topeka last week. -Mrs. F. K. Walker, of Wichita, visited with Mrs.Williard Davis Sat urday.

Seymor Billings and II. A. Mc Lean took in tho'Uc-union in Topeka last week. Fred Frazer visited in Toockal Friday and Saturday, and saw the It. L.

Kins and 0. C. Sherman were in Topeka last week to see Pres- ment iiuiTisou. Hon. S.

T. Howe, of Topeka, was visiting in town yesterday and transacting business. -J. T. Nickerson, of the Rock Is- and, was in town Monday looking after a thing or two.

Hon. Thos. Potter, the smooth wire-puller of Peabody, was in town Monday getting pointers. -Sheriff Davis and his daughter, Miss May, went down to Topeka Fri day to see President Harrison. Mrs.

D. W. Wheeler, who has been at Cascade, returned to her home in Marion last week. Florence Herald. -B.

C. Hastings helped to swell the Marion delegation that went up to Topeka Friday to see Preident Harrison. Mrs. 1). W.

Wheeler, who has been visiting with her mother in the past month returned home Saturday. David Whoelor.sr.. who has been visitinc with relatives in Maine ana other states for the past several months, returned home last weeK. Ed Hazclton, who has been vis iting in Iowa for the past month, returned home last week and is at his accustomed place in Stanford Sons' drug store. C.

C. Grouse, of Neodosha, Kan saw, hps issued a pampniei 10 ine laboring men of Kansas, summing up the alliance, giving its aim and ob ject, and closing his warning to his fellow laboring men in the following torcible terms: "In conclusion I would say that these evidences and many others that I micrht bring have conclusively pro ven to my mind that the interview first quoted in this pamphlet is true, and that tho alliance has been organ ized and is being used solely for the purpose of giving to tlie southern democracy its former place in tlie halls of congress. I shudder at the idea of this ever occurring and implore my fellow workmgmen and the true re publican farmers of Kansas to ponder these facts well and cast their votes for the party that has given us the best Government on cartli and Ameri can workingmon the highest wages of those of any other nation Tlie party that no class of our citizens have ever appealed to for the redress of a grievance in vain. the old republi can party. C.

C. CnouHE. Tho Leavenworth Times made a terific outslaught upon Governor Humphrey and Wm. Higgins in its Sunday issue, and has stricken the names of tlie two men from tlie ticket This act of the Times will reduce Governor Humphrey's majority one The Times makes a frenzied appeal to the state central committee to r-C' move their names from the ticket Tho Governor could have avoided tho Times' bitter attack if ho had per mitted Col. Anthony to dictate the appointment of the Lcavenwoith pO' lice commission.

If wo remember correctly tho Times scored the Wich ita resubmissionists becauso they wanted to boss the Governor. Colo nel Anthonv should keep his shirt on. Report of Commission on Kduca. tion, Reiiort of Labor Commissioner Report of Department of Agricul turc, Commerce and Navigation Foreign Commerce and Immigration Report of Wool Manufacturers Statis stieal Abstract of the United Slates and many other bound volumes of interest and information given away frcoupon application, at tho Gi.oni office. Governor Humphrey should ac company Sonator In galls to Marion 8 4J 05 PS 0 fcX) JOHN F.

three of the constitution, and inserting in lieu of said sections the following, which shall constitute section 2 of article 3 of the constitution; Section 2. The supreme court shall consist of seven justices, who shall bo chosen by the electors of the state, four of whom shrll constitute a quorum, and the concurrence of four shall bo necessary to every decision of the court. Any elector of the state shall be elegible to be elected or appointed justice of ths supreme court. The justice holding the oldest commissions by virtue of an election shall bo tho chief justice, and in case two or more justices shall hold commis-missions by virtue of an election of the same date, older than the commissions of the other justices, they shall determine by lot who shall be chief justice. The term of each justice of the supreme court shall be six years, commencing on the second Monday in January next after his election.

On the adoption of this amendment the four additional justices provided for by this amendment shall be ap- Eointed by the governor, and shall old their offices until the next general election in 1891, when their successors shall be elected, one to serve until the second Monday of January 1894 another to serve until the second Monday of January, 1896; and the other two to serve until the second Monday of January, 1898 The members of the supreme court elected at or prior to the time of the adoption of this amendment shall be justices of tlie supreme court under this amend- I ment for the period of time for which tney were elected. Alter tne general election in 1891 one justice of the supreme court shall be elected at the general election in each year except the year 1897, and every six years hereafter, when two justices shall be elected. The justices of the supreme court and the judges of the district court shall at stated times receive for their services such compensation as may be provided by law Provided Such compensation shall not be less than fifteen hundred dollars to each justice or judge each year; and such justices or judges shall receive no fees or perquisites, nor hold any other office or profit or trust, except a judicial office, under the authority of the stato of the United Jtates, during the term of office for which said justices or judges shall be elected, nor practice law in any of the courts in the state during their continuance in office. Sec. 2.

The proposition shall be submitted to the electors of this state at tho general election for the election of representatives to tho legislature in the year A.I), eighteen hundred and ninety, for their approval or rejection. Those voting in favor of this proposition to amend the constitution shall have writtcu or printed on their ballots, "For the judicial amendment to the constitution." Those voting against this proposition to amend the constitution shall have written or printed on their ballots, "Against the judicial amendment to the constitution:" Said ballots shall be received and said votes shall be taken, counted, canvassed, and returns thereof the same manner and in all respects as is provided by law DEALER IN Marion, Kansas U.COHURX. Resident Dentist. Gold lillinir and artificial dentures a spec- lalty. MAKION, KANSAS.

ONE DOLLAR FIFTY CENTS A YE Alt. B7 WHTTAEGB JONES. MABION, KAN, OCT. 15, 1890. WAR RECORD.

L. U. Humphrey cn-l trrod at the lirst call and enlisted in Co. Till 1 1 Ohio Infantrv. ('lias.

Robinson nnd AVillits. took a hand In the luit- tles of Donclson.Pitts-burg Landing, Cor-nitli, and Atlanta, ami servcu tome ciom of tlie war. IIei'liiucan alliance men, you arc being; made dupes of by the democratic leaders in tho alliance. Pull off the mask and see whore you are being led just to down the republican party. Tim Mcl'licrson Freeman will print a rousing good article this week in favor of the McKinley bill.

Sen. ator Kelley's conversion to the bill ought to bring all republicans into ine. No paper can bo called republican unless it is in harmony with the party on the Ingalls question. lie has been endorsed by all the county conven tions, and the party is a unit in favor of his re-election The Scimeter lias not been sold to any syndicate Scimeter. Tho editor of tho Scimeter, Mr Altdoeffer, called the Glouk office last week and requested us to say that it had.

But perhaps the young hired men knew better. The most encouraging reports are coming in from all parts of the coun ty in regard to the splendid canvass which Messrs Dean, Funk, Van Os-trand and Greer are making. They are growing with tlie people every day and will get the old-timo rcpub lican majority. Some papers are still quoting Blaino as against the tariff bill. It is a fact that Mr.

Blaine has never said a word so far as tho public knows against tho duty levied on any articlo by that bill. His only objection was that tho bill was incomplete in not including a reciprocity clause. WiiiTAKKit. of the Globe, is a man who knows everything, and yet actuallv knows nothinp. In future ages tlie children of men will read of tiirce noted characters, Jesus Christ Galileo and C.

N. Whitakcr. Scim ctcr. Our readers will bear us out in tho statement that a controversy with an institution of that kind is "throwing pearls beforo swine." It is estimated that tho fifty thou sand visitors in Topeka last week left a quarter of a million dollars in the capital city. But true to its charae.

teristies as a skinflint tho town char ged tho old veterans a quarter to go into tlie grounds tho lust day, am Mien wanted to charge them a quarter to gut into tho amphitheater, Some day tho veterans of Kansas will fliu out that Topeka gets up theso big meetings for tho purpose of robbing tho visitors. That was a soaking rain wo had Sunday night. Lumber Sask SECRET SOCI ET I ES. It. A.M -Cottonwood eotincfl No.

whs Uoyaj iiiiu.tniii ulirlilif I lull till' Klrst and Yliird Tuesday I'Vcninifs of each inontli. J. 11. Smith, Urgent; C. V.

Van uhtiiand, Secretary. K. OF L. Miirlnn ANNMiibly No. SIM moots cvory Weumwdtiy eviminir of each month.

a Cwmiwl uml VAtirlli Tuna. day o( each month at Knights Hall. VV 1). McHurney, CapUiin; C. II.

Mcllurney, l'irst Seargrnt. r.KrJV.ifl. VVIIU: IVI.I1I lll'im on Friday evening on or immediately before ft T1 A Ailr.n AT A IIIAnill mo mil moon i eacn iiiuiuii. i iiu i n.n lnviti.il. K.

('nlilc. W. M. John 11. Greer, Secretary.

11. A. M. Delta Chanter No. 19 meets tho First Wednesday or eacn nioriin.

inas, llardcastlc. II. 1. d. r.

carter, secrewry. (1 v. Mnrinn xtft n. 101 meets every Tuesday evening, corner oi mainanu Fourth street. AV.

M. Tike, N. J. W. bcom, secretary.

A. O. U. at Knights Hall Friday evenings. OF 1'.

Forest Lodge No. 77 meets eacli Monday evening at their hall. Visiting Knights made welcome. Chas. Locklm, .0 C.

M. L. AVheeler, K. of It. and 8.

K. OF II Marlon Ixwlgo No. 19fl meets the First and Third Thursday's of each month in Knight Hull. Visiting Knight cordially liivil.il .1. N.

ii mm fi in! Dii'ljitor! Cluuile Snider, Reporter. G. A. I'ost No. 42 meets tho Second uml Fourth Saturday evenings of each month.

K. 8 Walton, 1'. W. C. Keif AvIJutant.

AV. It. C. No. Ml.

Meets Second and Fourth Saturdays of each mouth in Knighl Hall. Mrs. F. bower, President; Mrs. C.ll.

Thompson, Secretary. AV. C. T. U.

Meet the Second Thursday of each month at 8 p. in. at the Baptist church. Mrs. II.

A. Hillings, President; Miss Mamie Dobbs, Secretary. Y.AV.C. each Sabbath at 4 p. in.

at the Presbyterian church. Marian Bright, President' May Miller, Secretary. K. AND L. OF First and Third Saturdays of eacli month.

T. O. Kelly, Protector; W. F. Brockett.

Secretary. I. O. G. T.

Meets everv Friday night in I. O. O. F. room.

Visitinif members in good standing are cordially invited. Mrs. F. Tidy-man C. Jan.

Wymer, Sec. Rkiikck A tho First and Third Wednesday of each month. Mrs. G. 8.

Town, N.G.; K. 8. Baker Secy. First publication Oct. 15 1890, Sheriff's Sale.

In tho District Court of tho 25th Judicial Dis trict, sitting In and for tho County of Marion, in the State of Kansas: The Homo Insuranco Company Plain-till'. vs, Hattle E. O'Brien, Thomas O'Brien and W. 11. Dudley Defendants.

Hi. nl an Atn. nt I ,1 mi.uo va nu uk.u nnm msiicu 1110, uu. of said District Court, in the above entitled ac tion, 1 will, on Monday tlie 17TH DAY OK NOVKMHKR A. D.

1890, at 2 o'clock m. of said day at the front door of tho Court House, in the City of Marion, in mo county oi narion, in trie suite ot Kansas, offer at public nale, and sell te the highest and nest umaer, lor casu in nana, nil tno louowiug described real estate, to-wlt: Commencing at tho northwest cornor of the northwest quarter of section ouo (1) township twenty (20) range three (It) east of tho 6th principal meridian, thence cast rods, thence noiiiii i.w rous, inenee west roa.s tnence north 130 rods to place of beginning, containing acres, more or less, lying and situate In the county of Marion, in the Mute of Kansas, xne aoove aescrliieu real estate Is taken aa the property of said dofendnnts. and Is directed by said order of sale to be sold, and will be sold without appraisement, to satlsiy said order of aie. n. It.

Davis, Sheriff of Marlon County, Kansas, King and Kelly Attorneys. First pnbllcatlan Oct. 15 1890. Sheriff's Sale. In tho District Court of the 2.1th Judicial Dlst trlct, sitting In and for the county ol Marlon in tlie stale of Kausas; Tho Kansas Loan and Trust Company, rial tills.

vs. Lucius 8. Tucker, Wallace 8. Tuckor, L. Hoover, Frank n.

McKercher, 0. W. Mitchell, 3. T. Harrison and Timothy 11.

Sweet, trustoo, defendants; By virtue of an order of sale Issued to mo.ont of said District court, In the above entltlodao- tiuu, i win, uii mumiay, mo 17TH l)AY (IV MdVKMitffu i mnn at 2 o'clock p. of said day at tho front door Of Mm noil ft innin in tUn n. opunly of Mnrlon( in tho -itato of Kmihrh. offor nt Tilllillrl ai.ln anil .1... 1.

nut niKiiesi anil tiest uanii ill iibiiu, all 1116 lOUOWlUg UOS crlbed real catnto, to-wlt: ininy-one tnirtv-three (ill), thirty-five (35) and thirty-seven (ift) on Walnut street, south, In city of 1'cnbody. lying and situate In tho county of Marion, iu the State of Kansas. Tho above described real estalo Is taken as inn ,11 niiiu ueiouiiants.and Is dlrecte by said order of mile to bo sold, and will I. aom wltliout appralsciiiont, to satisfy said oruer 01 sale, m. 1, 1UVIS, Kherlffof Marlon Cnunty, Kansas, Rossi ngtoii, Smith A Dallas, Attorneys, Johan Nacrle.

of Ulninn InwiiHliin was brought down and nut In Mm county Jail on a charge of burglary Monday. Election Proclamation, GENERAL ELECTION. State or Kansas, Marion County, bs. The State of Kansas to all In whom thesa PrusentM shall come Greeting Know yk. that T.

It. Davis. Sheriff of Marlon County, Kansas, by virtue of authority hi mo vested, do by this Proclamation give notice that on the Tuesday succeed in if me nrst monuay in inovuuiDer, A. u. ltwu.

It being the 4th day of November. A.D. 1890. there will be general election held in laid county, and tho officer at that time to be chosen are as follows, to-wlt: STATE TICKKT Chief Justice of tlie Supreme Court, Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney-Goncral, Suncrintcndcntof Ptiblle Instruction. A lteuresentative from ui iiistrict.

COUNTY TICKET. Clerk of tho District Court, County Attorney. County Superintendent, Probate Judue, Oountv Survevor. A ItcDrescntiitive for tlie ft'ilh Legislative District, A lteprcscnuitivo lor tlie Ofltli Legislative ntHtriet. A Commissioner for tho 1st Commissioner District.

TOWNSHIP TICKET. A tmvnshio trustee for each township in said county. A township clerk for each township in said county. A township treasurer for each township In said county. Two constables for each township in said county.

A road supervisor for each road district in said county. wo ustlces oi tlie peace ior eacn lownsmp In said county. Also proposed Amendments to the Constitution, entitled: House Joint Hcsolution No. fi proposing an amendment to Sections Three and Twenty-Five of Article Two of the Constitution, and House Joint Resolution No. 8 for the submission of a proposition to amend tlie Constitution of the State of Kansas Votes of electors for said olllces will be received at tlie polls ot each election district in saiu county, -The voting iilace In Ciitlln township will be held at the School House in School District No.

7. In witness wheiieof, I have hereunto set my hand at my otliee in Marion, in said county, this sth day of October, A. 1). lsuo. ji.

it. a ia. Sheriff of Marion County, Kansas. Ilerr Coolidge, of Topeka, hava opened up their general stock of merchandise in tho Kellison building, opposite tho onera house. Proposed Amenlments to tbe Constitntion HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION No.

5. Hocbs Joint Resolution No. 5, Proposing; an amendment to sections tnrce ana twenty-live of articlo two of the constitution. Bo it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Kansas, iwo-tuiras oi tne memoers eiecteu to each house thereof concurring therein: Suction 1. Tne following oronosltlon to amend the constitution of the state of Kansas is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of tho state for their approval or rejection, namely: That section three, article two.

be amended so that the same shall read as follows; The members of tho legislature shall recolvo as compensation for their services the sum of throe dollars for each day's actual service at any regular or special session, and tlf-tccn cents for each mile traveled by the usual routo in going to and returning from tbo place of meeting; but no compensation shall bo allowed or paid to any member for more than ninety days at any regular session, nor for moro than thirty days at any special sessiou. And that section twenty-live of article two bo amended so as to read as follows: Section All sessions of the legislature shall bo held at tlie stato capital, and all regular sessions shall ho held once in two yoars, commencing on the lirst Tuesday of December of each alternate year, commencing on the lirst Tuesday of Do-ccmher, A. D. one thousand eight nutidred and ninety, Sue. 2.

This proposition shall bo submitted to the electors of this stato at the general election of representatives to the legislature in the year D. clghteeu hundred and ninety, for their approval or rejection. Those voting in favor of tills proposition shall have written ar printed on their ballots. "For the amendment to section threo and twenty-flve of articlo two of tho coustirutlon;" those voting against the Bald proposition shall havo written or printed on their ballots, "Against the amendment to sections three nnd twenty-five of articlo two of the constitution." Said ballots shall be received and said votes shall be taken, counted, canvassed, and returns thereof be made. In the same manner and In all respects as is provided by law In caso of tho election of representatives to tho legislature HKC.il.

This resolution shall take effect and ho in force from and after its publication In the statute book. Approved March 1, 1SK). 1 hereby certify shat the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of the original enrolled resolution now on llle In my olllee, and that the same took effect by publication In the statute book Mny 25th. Ihsii. Wlf.MAM HKK11NS, Secretary ol Stato.

House Joint Resolution No. 8. House Joint Kknouition No. 8, submission of a proposition to ai diminution of the Slate of Kansas lie it resolved by (tin Lctrlslnturo of lite Stato of Kansas, two-thirds of the members elected to each house thereof cnnciu'riiiir. therein Section 1 The following proposition to amend the constitution of this staki is hereby submitted to tho qualified electors of the stato for their approval or rejection, nnnielvi The constitution of tho stat of Kansas is hereby amended by striking out tho wkolo of sections and 13 of articles DOORS, BLINDS, ETC, Hard and Soft Coal IncMiEi tlie Canon City, McAllister and Osage Coal.

I am Sole Agent for the'Celebrated McAllister Coal. CO i CD -4 CD C3 1 -S3 a CARTER comranes.getpurPension There Is one Coming to Youl All you need to do is to apply for it. I have been admitted to prosecute Bounty Tension Claims in the Interior Department. nrl'cnsions Back l'ay and Bounty Claims a Speo ialty. Particular attention given to Prisoners of War Claims.

Uuder the new law all Soldier's widows are entitled to $8 per month and their children, under 16 years $2 per month ench. Under tho olt! law, widows of Soldier's 112 per month. My work is my rccom menuntion. llavoyou Destroyed Your Discharge? If so, you can have a new certificate by proper application. Correspondence Solicited.

17. C. REIFF, Tension Attorney, Marlon, Kansas. 2d Door North Court llouso. ALEX.

CIIIUSTIE, Pioneer Jeweler Of Marion. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CLOCKS, FINE JEWELRY, AND DIAMONDS. A full line of tho Finest Spectacles Mode, rFTropper attention Impairing. I also carry a full line of Standard School hooka, Writing Materials and Literary PeriodicalH. A full line OF WALL PAPER.

in cases of tho election of representatives in tho legislature. Sue, 3. This resolution shall take effect and bo in force from and after its publication in the statute book. Approved February 27, 1889. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of tho orig-inal enrolled resolution now on file in my oflloe, nnd that the same took effect by publication in the statuto book May 2Hh, 1889.

William Hhkhns, Secretary of Stato. Free Reading1 Matter. There are various schemes for sup-plying reading matter at a trillo above actual cost. What would you think if you could get good literature free? Drop a postal to G. T.

Nicolson, G. 1. T. A.T. AS.F.

It. It. Topoka, and ask for copy of "To Mexico by 1'alacoCar." You can also procure free copies of "A Santa Barbara Holiday," Guido to San Diogo Bay Region," "Las Vegas Hot Springs Uide," and folders ro- ma..