Chanute Daily Times from Chanute, Kansas • 1

mi 1 VOLUME I. 1 CHANUTE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1890 I Delivered per week 10 Cent IHIuKle Copy Two CeuU, Ctonute J. J. Hurt has all blanks nocessary to Mrs, Hattie Adams daughter of J. W.

No man gains anything In politics, nor Sheriff VanSandt la In the city to day, Mrs. A. V. Squires will bo homo next JUST RECEIVED A line of ladies fine dongola shoes on opera and common-sense lasts. Good wearers and elegant fitters, worth $2.50 that we will sell at a DRIVE FOR Don't fail to see them.

We are offering big bargains in LOW SHOES. Good tan color Oxford ties 95(5. A nice toe slipper 65c. Respectfully, Jno. Carter Son.

R. R. TIME TABLE. HOVTUBHJi KANSAS Ji. R.

business In the long run of life among his fellow citizens, by political treachery. hero comes not moro than one time in a mans natural life, when ho is Justified In changing his political relations. Ho who bobs about from one party to another, lice a weather cock, builds for himself the reputation of either a weakling or a trickster. Disappointed political ambition Is tho most cankering and deadly poison that can enter the human soul. The man who Is most worthy of political pre ferment, will gr as a general rule, in spito of himself, all his enemies, He who is not worthy, will not, as a general rulo, get it.

no matter how deep he may sink in political treachery and crime to ob tain it. About tho meanest man, is a causlcss political traitor. The most mis erable man in tho world is he who sells his politics to the opposition for a small office and then fails to get the office. olltical trators, whether large or small, are seldom blessed with success, And, when they once make the mistake, if not followed by speedy rcpcntcnce, they become objects of suspicion, and wear out a miserable life, alternating of hope and revenge, without character or steadfast friends. The political highway of the nation is strewn with political skeletons and mummies, who have died the ignoble deaths cursed by treachery, or lingered miserable lives of disappointed ambition.

Horace Greeley stood next to the thresh- hold of the presidency in tho long column of American statesmen, but in an evil hour he allowed the canker of jealousy to enter his soul. He became a democrat and died ot a broken heart. Geo. Julian, the great anti-slavery radical, who might have filled the presi dential chair years ago, imagined the re publican party not large enough for himself and the intellectual giant Oliver P. Morton.

As he could not put Morton out. ho went out himself, and has ever since lived a political mummy on the outskirts of Ihe democratic party, without friends or sympathy. John M. Palmer, once the great general and honored Republican Governor, thought he ought to outrank a Logan or a Grant. The people did not think so.

He sold his birthright in the republican party for a mess of democratic pottage, but has never yet tasted the pottage, and never will. Gen. Palmer's days were numbered when he proved treacherous to the party that made him. B. Gratz Brown of Missouri, who had been a lending Republican U.

S. Senator, hoping for no higher place in the party, sold himself to tho democrats for the vice-presidential nomination with Greeley. He failed of course, died the death, and is now forgotten except as the old gentleman who ate his water mcllon buttered. And so these miserable failures of great men, brought about by disappointed ambition, might be followed ad libitum. But whether of great men or small, political treachery is political death.

Whenever a man gets to bobbing about, and his neighbors say he is not reliable, he is doomed and his political death is near. HO! FOR BONNER, SPRINGS. Federation Picnic. MrArvhorlv who intends coin it on the In tho Itnnner SnrinfrH Snnrlnv July 20th, will please buy their tickets betore tne an in oruer mat me manag- meni nere can nayo iuu proper uumuer of coaches to curry all. It is given by the Federated Railway Employees Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Switch-mens Mutual Aid Association ot North America.

TCvmirsilnn lintus from Chanuto and re turn, $1.00. think of it. Cheaper tnan you can ever siay in uume. uuuucr Springs is just 15 miles from Kansas City and nn thrt Union Pacific Railway, lust 50cts from there to Kansas City for round trip. Every uouy is vuiy 11.00 for 240 over the best road in the State of Kansas.

For particulars inquire of Tom Burns, Tom Uuttcr, sam summers, Jerry Gordon, Lou Hucy, Al Kim-mey, Jack Bowles or any of the railroad boys. Remember that the Chanute Cornet Band will accompany tho excursion and the more that goes tho bettor Chanute will be advertised. Buy your tickets now ot the boys who will call on vou nearly every day. Tickets are on sole at the Model Clothing Ilouce nnd G. N.

Lindsay's, tf. obtain pensions under tho new law. Apply at onco. SULIIIER CORSETS, The celebrated pattern; washable and war ranted. Price 91.

Keifer. Tho Sheffield (England) public mooting to protest against the McKinley Bill, was very largo, containing as many as 70,000 people, No doubt tho cutlery manufacturers of the United States, in tho same numbers, would be willing to meet and ndorse tho bill; and if they should, which meeting would be right? Mr. Blaine has written a very remark. able letter to Hon. W.

P. Fryo, a U. S. Senator from Maine, in which he takes the position very strongly and argues it with great force, that our Government ought not to. abolish the tariff duty on sugar, for the reason that the Spanish Government discriminates against American flour, and that we ought not to open our ports to free sugar for the immense crops of that article that are raised on the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico, while these, discriminations against American goods exist.

Be that as it may, on the plain question of tariff for revenue and encouragement to American productions, we are still in favor of frco sugar; but the question of reciprocity and forced protec tion to our foreign trade is quite another question. Mr. Blaine knows more about tariff, than any other American statesman and we shall wait with a degree of interest to see the outcome of this question, in the new phase in which Mr. Blaine places it, Now, if our neighbor of tho Blado were not a sly old fox, he would at once pitch in and answer our question as to whether ho is opposed to the repeal of the duty on sugar; but this letter of Mr. Blaincs, will embarrass him worse than ever.

If he indorses Mr Blaine and says as Mr. Blaine does "keep the duty on sugar" then the republican party and congress may in dorse Mr. Blaine also. In that case Mr Cross would be in the republican party, and that would ruin him forever. No, the Blade will still not answer.

It must be very gratifying to all loyal men to sec the change of sentiment now coming over the south. The Reunion at Chattanooga where ten thousand ex-con federates marched under the stars and stripes only, and where not a fool speech was made, was a grand success; and will do much towards awakening a better feel ing of loyalty to the Government through out the South. Now in addition to this. Henry Waterson of the Louisville Courier Journal seems determined to atone for the past, by a sturdy loyally to the stars and stripes that is worthy of commendation and adulation. Hear what he says.

It is beautiful and inspiriting GOD IHiESS THE FLAG. The masses of the North rallied to the flag. The masses of the South never quite warmed to the stars and bars, nor was there at anv time durina the war any deep seated hostile feeling against the stars and stribes among the confederate soldiers, The "Bonnie Blue Flag" was a poor tingle, The only spirit stirring song we had was nivln nnrl too ort that from fitmstv's minstrels, a nortuen troupe, rue trutn is, tho Union had the music and the colors on us. as well as the numbers, and the North, at least, ought to be proud of us, that with such odds of muscle and sentiment against us we stood out so long. Happily we have the flag back again; that flair wh ch never floated over a mean or cowardly action; whose history is an unbroken story of patriotism and valor, and which, as it spreads itself to tho battle and the breeze, to the sunshine and the storm, tells to heaven and earth as plainly ns words could tell, the origin and genius of our great republic, God bless the flag! Tho South was never so fortunate as when she found herself once moro encircled by its folds, drawn at AppomBttox by the hands of a far-seeing, magnanimous and bravo man.

Pensions. Judge Wells of Erie will bo at tho office of L. II. Johnson on Thursday tho 17th at 1 p. m.

and remain two days. If you wnnt a nenslon. call and see him there, nrintr vour discharge witn you. Widows and mothars of old soldiers should also mil on him. If you want an increase bring your certificate also.

He has blanks for the new law and latest rulings of the commissioner W4 Old Soldiers. Go to Brown Brewster for information on tho new pension law. tf Cole arrived hero with her chlldrod from 'hillps County, Kas on Thursday last Ier husband and oldest son will come with teams and stock and will farm her fathers place, In addition to the person named yes terday, as intending to go to Topeka last night to attend tho temperance state con vention to-day wo learn that Mrs. Geo, W. Williams of the W.

C. T. U. and Elder Bartlbaugh of the V. B.

church, also went. There ore now over two-hundred tickets sold for tho excursion on Sunday next to Bonner Springs, and tho management ex pect COO people to go from Chanute. Engage your tickets as soon as posslblo and give tho road nmplc time to prepare ac commodatiozs. Tho president and secretary of the treas ury have approved the designs for the treasury notes, provided by the new silver bill, for the purchase of sllifeiv This new law in all its force and immense circula tion of money, will be on us and in full ng inside of thirty days. 1 J.

P. Pycatt of Parsons is in tho city organizing an order known as the Patriachs of America. It is a local institution and bound to meet with success. The ir.surj ance is $2,000 and assessments arc graded according to ago There has been a good many ntmes already who wili go into it. Mrs.

Reynolds, the mother of Mrs. S. E. Gnrroutto, of this city, died lu Green County, on the 4th day of July, aged 92 years. Garoutte was telegraphed for in time, but the dispatch not being delivered to her on time, she was not able to reach her mother until after her death.

A freight train from Ottawa to Argen tine last night, ran into a sidetracked freight train at Wellsvilip, and turned over the engine and Killed fc Arthur Rose the engineer by scalding and burning him to death, Seven cars of merchandise were also burned. The fireman was also badly scalded. Another Hot Day. If voh want to keep cool and be happy go to Justice Son, and get a fine suit of clothes that will not ouly keep you cool but make you look like a new man. They have a tine assortment of goods on hand and are the only Merchant Tailors in the city.

All work guaranteed. A new stock of patterns lust received We saw an editor in the streets of ClW' nute to-day, who is evidently trying to work his way into the Alliance. With rope tied to its hind legs (the pigs) ho was driving a single pig through the streets to the stock yards. Three-fifteen on the diit road. Bound for the Alliance and the political kingdom to come.

Married At the residence of tho brides parents in Humboldt, on Tuesday July 15, Mr. Ben Grim of Kansas City, and Miss Evelyn L. Piatt, in the presence of immediate relatives and friends of the family, The happy couple left on the north bound train for Kansas City, which they will make their future home The best wishes of the Times go with them, Mr, John A. Cross has shown us, from his ex tensive garden of flowering plants a beautiful blossom of the Nelumbium Spcciosum Lilly of the Nile, otherwise the Egyptian Lotus of Bible fame. It is i beautiful flower, cream colored with scar let blush and red tints.

It is about eight inches in diameter, but they sometimes grow to twice that size. Mr. Cross is an expert in the knowledge and culture of flowers. The following is supposed to be the amount of money now in circulation in the United States: Gold $373,624,488 Silver 57,980,656 Fractional Silver 53,084,972 Paper of all kinds 871,617,008 $1,357,216,124 This makes a circulation of a little over $20 per capita for the people of tho United States. In addition to this, there is of these various denominations of money, in tho U.

8, Treasury tor various purposes the sum of $05,065,442. "Stewarts Almond Powder' for the complexion. Best face powder mado for face, by Mrs. J. H.

Lowey. week. W. A. Gilchrist, Street Commissioner, lias gouo to Topeka.

The Democratic Stnto Convention of Tennessee was in session yesterday at Nashville, Miss Anna Cross entertained a number of her young friends, at the mansion on tho hill, lost eveulng. Geo. F. Clapsaddlo of Galcsburg. a prominent man In tho A II Awns in the city to-day.

T.ndlna dnslrlnrr a ncrfect CODirjlexion. must try Stewart's Almond Powder, at Mrs. J. K. Loweys.

Quite a number of persons went from here to Topeku last night, whose names we have not obtained. Mrs. Hazen and daughter of Erie, who have been visiting at the residence of Capt. Johnstou went homo yesterday. Dr.

J. II. Light owns the brightest, briskest, prettiest colt we have seen this season. It is a Hambletlonian, We learn that tho aged mother of Geo. W.

Ditmars is lying at the point of death at the residence of her son near this city. Good rains have prevailed now in almost every part of Kansas, and a heavy crop of corn (00 to 75 per cent) is as sured. It was a ground hog case. The rains just came in time in this part of Kansas to save the crops. More ram would not be out of place.

Mr. Vincent of the British parliment complains that the American tariff has nearly paid the enormous public debt of the United States. The two sons of Rev J. Chambers and Win. Sharpe, who are now home on vacation, will go back to Lecompton to attend college in Sept.

Judge John Heller is acting street com missioner to day in place of street commis sioner Gilchrist, who has gone to Topeka to the temperance convention. Some winds on the Rosenthal farm, be tween here and the river, are well stocked with fish. The boys are having a good time. They fish with pitchforks, Nooncr and Malck Cole bought something over one hundred hogs today, They were mostly weighed out and paid for bv Lena Cole, who is acting clerk. The Globe-Democrat says that theDcm ocruts in Congress haye not made a single point this session.

In other words they will come out weaker than they went in- The Cerus Grandiflorus or night Bloom ing Cerus will bloom to-night at 8 o'clock If you want te see the grandest flower on earth don't fail to see it at Mrs. W. J. Coulter's. Facts seem to point out plainly that Mr.

Cleveland is the New York attorney of the Lousiana Lottery. He ought to make as much pay out of it. as he did out of the Presidency. A special agent has investigated the management of Mr. Mcsserve, Supt.

of Haskell Institute at Lawrance. and has made a report sustaining Ids managements of the Institution. Mrs. Fletcher, wife of ex-County Judge J. L.

Fletcher, died at her home in Allen County, near the city, early this morning, The remains will be burled at Leanna at 10 o'clock a. m. to-morrow, Charley Prango has been down to Mex icoonthe hunt of AUones; and he has got him too, and is on his way to Cha nuto with him. Particulars later I'range is worth a whole regiment of Pinkertnn detectives. Esq.

William Sharpo of Pleasant Valley was here to day. He is one of the substan tlals a good farmer, a good soldier, an uncompromising Republican. Such men have little to upologlze for, and seldom anything to regret. Mr. John G.

Warwick of McKinley's Dist. in Ohio, has been nominated by the Democrats for Congress. He has In the new gerrymander bill, 2000 democratic majority In tho District, but the Demo crats are afraid McKinley will beat him. NORTH BOUND. Mail and Kxress, depart Freight and freight 1 arrive SOUTH MOUND.

Mail and Kxrcsp, depart 1 1 1 Freight arrive 11 11 ii NO. 2o2 9c 2i. 2:8 2ao Q22 ta 05 la 40 a 1 45 pn 8 30 7 30 7 NO. 2oi. S03 215 2i7 3 10 3 Ua 7 30 a 11 30 am 6 05 freight Til (.

NO. 2oq 273 2ig qIo 274 224 2I8 iieparts 7 00 I. K. W. R.

Div. Freight and Acc'n depart 3 lopm i 45 pm 8 40 a freight Acc'n Freight Tio am arrives II 45 a la 20 6 00 7 30 GIRARD BRANCH-EAST. Mail and express, depart NO. 241 247 42 0' 248 l5Pm OOtlD freight and Aecn arrives II 40 a 7 2o 217 dally except Monday, 210. 815.

274, 273, flailv avnani Qnrwlnv All tVio hnlnnnn jI 1 1 tr Trains 873 mid 874 run between Chanuto ana Emporia. Two daily trains to Pacific cost points. Two daily trains to Coloraoo points. One Daily train to Oklahoma and Texas. A 1).

Luightnkr Agt RAILWAY GOING NORTH. NO 10 Passenger 1201 pm 58 Freight, 10 00 a 112 Through height 525pm GOING SOUTH NO 9 Passenger. 3 NO, 57 Freight. 945pm in Through freight, 10500 pm Ail rain carry yntisongers. Tickets sold to all earts ot the Uneied htu'es.

CHAPMAN Agent, Wanted A good girl to commence July 1st, at 127tf T. J. Whisenands. ORIENTAL, SHAVING PARLOR. Having openod a first cls Shaving parlor in.conneetioii with the Oriental Hotel, we cordially Invite the farnvu'H and tzens of Chanuto to call and aoe ueand get a nice cl un shave.

Ladles and Children's hair cuttiug a specialty. Jones Johnston. Real Estate Exchange! Come in and list what you haye to sell or exchange, if we have not got what you want will try and get it for you. N. W.

HENRY CO. Office with McClelland, Ward Co. Daily Meat Market, FRANK SAUKB, Pnor. All kinds of fresh Meats always on hand NYE HORN Prop. Open Day and Night.

Cigars, Tobacco and Summer Drinks of all Kinds. Give us a Call..