Parsons Palladium du lieu suivant : Parsons, Kansas • 1

-7 MkMtttt PARSONS, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1891. BY FRANK W. FllYE. VOLUME Xll. NO.

29. Democratic Sneaking! David Overmyer, Democratic candidate for Governor will speak in Parsons on FRIDAY, EVENING SEPT. 14. Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of E.

Tissue, Nettie Snook, administratrix of the estate, makes final settlement. Her final account shows receipts from all sources $500, and disbursements, costs of administration, $152.19 leaving a balance of $347.81. The order of the court was, that said sum be distributed among the heirs at law, and that receipts for the same be filed in court and that she be discharged. In the matter of the estate of Golda Tissue, a minor. A petition was filed on the part Isaac Tissue, the grand-father ot said minor, asking that he be appointed guardian of the person and estate of said minor.

A counter petition was filed by Nettie Snook, the mother of said minor, asking she be appointed guardian of the person and estate of said minor. The court overruled both peti- Ivory Jill. (It Floats- Everyone, regardless of politics, should come out and hear him. At Your Wit's End. Fresh oysters are now in market.

A. H. McCormick and Miss Davison have gone to Washington, D. C. One bottle Ayer's Sarsaparilla is worth five of any other blood-purifier.

The four-year old son of B. F. Dienst is quite sick with remittent fever. J. H.

Hill, private secretary to general manager Purdy spent Sunday in Parsons. Nearly all the vacant store rooms in the city have been rented for new stores. Miss Bertha Wilson is spending her vacation visiting friends in Ft. Scott Ed.Bero, Jr. and Ed.

Loid have returned from a chicken hunt in the ter-ritory. The republican poll of the county shows a plurality of over 150 for their ticket. Fred Krewert will open a drug store in the VanMeter building on Johnson avenue. W. J.

Lough, republican nominee for the 27th legislative district was in the city Monday. Sapp for Congress, The democratic congressional conven tion in Parsons last Saturday was the largest ever held in this district and genuine democracy was the talk from every group of delegates prior to the assemb I lions, and indicated that he would en ling of the convention. tertain a petition for the appointment of guardian of the estate of said minor, of some person not related and who would give a good and sufficient bond, and that the evidence was such as not to interfere-ing in the control of the person of the minor. In the matter of the estate of lohn B5T FOR SHIRTS. F.

C. Stevens, of the Racket will leave THE PROCTER GAMBLE OIN'TI. to-night for Chicago to purchase fall and winter goods. Chairman John Hall called the convention to order at 2 o'clock p. m.f and the committee recommended G.

S. King of Oswego for temporary chairman and Jos. O'Hare, ofWinfield for temporary secretary. Both of these gentlemen declined to serve and the convention elected E. B.

Buck of Winfield, chairman and A. L. Hayden, of Weir City secretary. Committees were appointed and a recess of thirty minutes taken to allow them to make their reports. The temporary organization was made permanent, the order of business adopted, the report of the committee on credentials received and the contest from Elk county settled, after which Judge R.

M. Cheshire, oi Columbus, as chairman of the committee reported the following resolutions which were adopted by the convention after some debate on the sil That's where you find yourself every day to supply variety for your table. We can help you. Beside all staple groceries we pay particular attention to, vegetables, melons and home-grown fruits. This week we have a supply of choice California peaches, pears and plums.

Have you tried Stilhvell's hams and breakfast bacon bricks? A few of Dr. Price's "Table and Kitchen," free. There are helpful hints in it. Miss Nellie Shaw gave a pleasant TRADE NOTES. party to a number of her little friends last Saturday.

What Our Merchant? Have to Saym Ayer's Sarsaparilla contains Iodide of Regard to Their Goods, and where to Secure Bargains Potassium and Iron, and vegetable blood purifiers. to subscribe for Now is a good time for the Palladium. Mrs. Susan Anderson, of Parsons, was Weaver, John Hughes, guardian, makes his final accounting showing that his ward has become of ace, and asks that he be discharged. The account showed a balance in the hands of the guardian of $77 The amount was ordered to be paid to his ward and a receipt filed in full and he be discharged.

In the matter of the estate of Carrie B. Weaver, John Hughes guardian of the estate makes his final accounting and alleges that his ward has become of age, and asks that he be discharged. The accounting shows a balance in the hands of the guardian belonging to his ward of $19.86. He was ordered to pay the same to his ward and file her receipt in full and be discharged. In the matter of the estate of Thomas Harvey, deceased Adline D.

Harvey appears in court as the widow of said deceased and elects to take under the will of her late husband instead of the laws of the state of Kansas. Her election was approved by the court. adjudged insane in the probate court in Oswego last week. Stand up for Parsons and Parsons In L. A.

Heath has secured a position as tram dispatcher for the Santa Fe at Clullicotthe, Mo. The K. T. excursion was a suc stitutions. The flour made by the new National Millls is up to date and costs no more than the second rate flour you have been using, try it and you will use no other.

Poys' shirt waists made trom calico and percale at about cost of material. W. L. BARTLETT CO. cess and the excursionists are loud in praise of the trip.

ver question: Resolved, That we heartily endorso the platform of principles us atloptetl by the democratic national convention of law. Resolved, That we endorso tho principles enunciated by the democratic Ntate convention of Kaunas on July 3d, mi, at Topeka. Kesolved, That wo heartily endorso the administration of the deiuocratio party since it came into power March 4th, and we especially give our hearty approbation to the action of Grover Cleveland In writing his lettor to Chairman Wilson in the intorr of tariff reform. Kesolved, That those United States senators masiiuerudinK under tho name of Democrats, Who work and labor in behalf Some movers broke down the fair ground fence last Saturday and paid for same in justice court Monday. W.

L. BARTLETT ft CO. J. C. Goodell, of Canada township has the matter of an application of Try the "Crystal" try the "Star try the K.

T. flour, its the best ever sold in Parsons. shipped 240 head of stock hogs from to feed this fall. northern Nebraska John W. Rickart, the democratic nominee for clerk of the district court of protection, meets our uneiualiiled disapproval and condemnation.

ItESOLVED, That, we favor a national commission of arbitration for the settlement of all disputes between capital and labor. Kesolved, That we are in favor of the free coinage of silver in such quantity and ratio as will meet the requirements of the public's necessities. Nominations being in order R. M) Parsons Steam Laundry is making a specialty of doing up lace curtains at very low rates and will guarantee them to look as good as new. Hollister Son, 1925 Johnson Ave.

was interviewing our voters Monday. Arthur and Elmer C. Read, of this Maggie E. Ballentine et al for an order 11 sell minors' interest in personal estate at private sale. An order was made directing Jane A.

Ballentine as guardian c-f said minors was ordered to sell said interest in said estate at not less than three fourths appraised value. Marriage Licenses. NAME RESIDENCE. AOE. tlreonbwry Masters, Oswego 25 May Hiapleton, Oswego Hi William Hoola.Edna 27 ltuthunna Holton, Edna 24 Wurron Smith.

Labette City 20 Clam Webb, it) city have started a general merchandise store in Sherman City, Cherokee county. The National Mills are supplying the Cheshire nominated Win. F. Sapp, df Galena. John Hall placed S.

Isett of Chanute in nomination and G. S. merchants with their new flour; these mills are the best in the state and their flour is the best ever offered in this markettry it; it costs no more than the I. Hudson. bevera nominated common flour The City Council The City Council met in regular SOMETHING NEW.

$2 00 SHOES STORE. Large assortment of Boots and Shoes ses' sion last Monday night with Mayor Gregory in the chair and all councilmen present, excepting Howlett and liusby, will be offered in the city of Parsons for sale in the room formerly occupied by W. L. Wood Co. on Johnson ave.

Any shoe in the house will be offered at The petition of property owners along south side of block 155 for a stone side speeches were made in behalf of the various candidates and S. G. Isett in a speech declining the nomination excoriated Chairman John Hall, a wordy war followed, the lie was passed, and for a time it seemed a row would be the end of the convention, but Chairman Buck shut off the debate and a vote was ordered. The result of the vote was 102 for Sapp to 21 for Hudson, the vote by counties being as follows: Sapp-Cherokee, 20; Crawford, J9; Cowley, 19; Labette, Montgomery, 19; Neosho, Elk, 7. Hudson Chautauqua, Labette, Wilson, 7.

The nomination of Sapp was received with cheers and great rejoicing by the delegates and spectators. The People's Providers $2.00, walk was granted. The petition for a sidewalk along Nothing at a higher price but many goods at less. Remember $2 oo buys the best shoe in the house. north side of Third ward school grounds was granted.

Bills amounting to $57370 were al lowed. j. H. Weighley. I he committee on ways and means reported that they had agreed upon the bapp, however, was not present to ad ARTHUR F.

CRANSTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW RND NOTARY PUBLIC. Collections Carefully Made. 1824 Johnson Avenue. l'arsons, Kansas. J.

OARY SON, PARSONS, KANSAS. FRESH GOODS, LOW PRICES, GOOD TREATMENT. following levies: General fund Improvement fund Sinking fund Interest fund 10 mills. 5 mills. 1-2 mills.

5 mills. dress them but he will make a campaign that will tell in every county in this district. The Iden-VanMeter case has been dismissed in the justice court although it may be again opened in the district court. Mrs. H.

McCormick and granddaughter Bessie ot Chetopa, are spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Sly. Cran. W. Butterworth, formerly of this county, has been nominated for county attorney by the republicans of Crawford county.

J. J. Redman, our former veterinary surgeon is one of the officiating ministers at the tent in the southwest portion of the city. The Macauley Club will give a picnic Friday for Miss Clara N. Bales who is in the city visiting Engineer George Lyons and wife.

A newspaper cannot make the world believe its town is a place of prosperity when its advertising columns do not back its assertions. The People's party legislative convention will be held in Parsons, Saturday, Sept. 8th. The primaries will be held Thursday, Sept. 6th.

Mrs Wm Barbour and children who have been visiting Mrs. F. C. Stevens, 2305 Washington, leaves this afternoon to visit friends in Paola. James I.

Tanner positively refuses to run as the populist nominee for the legislature from this district and another convention will be held. E. L. Joyce and wife left the first of the week for Chicago. Mr.

Joyce will take advantage of the low prices and buy a large stock of fall and winter goods. "Cyclone" Davis, of Texas, and other speakers will address the populists in Parsons, Friday evening, August 31st. The meeting will be held in the opera house. F. E.

Satterlee and J. Drinnon, two young men from Chattanooga, The following congressional commit Total 20 1-2 mills. tee was appointed: The following communication from C. M. Chandler, the Board of Education was read: To the Mayor and councilmen of the ROOMS 3 AND 4, -BROMCN BLOCK" Labette County, 1.

H. rye. Cherokee, A. L. Hayden.

Crawford, J. T. Leonard. Montgomery, W. H.

Linton. Elk, F. Miller. Wilson, J. S.

C'aiborne. Chautauqua, J. N. Poison. Cowley, Jas.

O'Hare. The committee elected A. L. Hayden city of Parsons, Labette county, Kansas Gentlemen: You are hereby notified that at a special meeting of the Board of Educa tion of said city the tax levy for school Residence Northwest Corner 17th Street and Gandy Ave. purposes heretofore recommended was chairman, and F.

M. Miller, secretary. Take a walk through any of the ceme reconsidered, and on motion the follow' ing for school purposes to wit: General fund 12 mills Bond furd 8 mills Interest fund I 1-2 mills Money to Loan For 6 or 12 months or 1, 3 or 5 teries throughout the country, says an exchange, and you will believe with us years, desirable privileges for paying that the fools are slowly passing away. ft T. K.

McFarland Acting President. at any Interest payment, we also buv eood paper at a re- On motion the levies as fixed by the sonable discount. We also buy Board were approved. sale notes, uooa paper a is L. W.

B. Matthewson and You pass the last resting place of the man who blew into an empty gun. The tombstone of him who lighted the fire with kerosene. A grass arpeted mound covers the remains of the man who took the mule by the tail. The monument of counted any time at reasonable T.

B. J. Wheat were appointed appraisers to appraise property tor paving alley in rates. Some good city or farm loans block 44- wanted now. JEROME R.

BROWN, Pres. An ordinance for a stone sidewalk on the man who didn't know it was loaded, overshadows the man who jumped from west side of block 20. also along lots the cars to save a ten rod's walk. Side 21, 22, 23 and 27 of block 33 and lot 9 of Here is something that is worth $5 to every farmer in the land know, says an exchange: Sprinkle a little stone block 42 was read. The question of prohibiting the sale of A WORD TO by side the ethereal creature who kept her corset laced to the last hole, and the intelligent idiot who rode a bicycle nine miles in ten minutes.

Here reposes the lime in your stock tank and not a parti cigarettes was discussed and the matter cle of green scum win iorm in the water THE WISE have located in the city and yesterday purchased the stock and fixtures of the King Fruit Co. David Overmyer, the democratic nominee for governor will speak in Parsons Fridav evening, Sept. 14th. Arrangements are being made to give him a mammoth crowd. When the lime loses its strength and was referred to the city attorney to dratt an ordinance for next meeting.

doctor who took a dose of his own medi cine and the old fool who married a scum begins to foim, which may be twice during the season, wash out the tank and repeat the dose. It is cheap, A boy driving an ice wagon had a young wife. Right over yonder in the northwest corner, the breezes sigh narrow escape trom the cars Monday and not only harmless out wholesome, through the weeping willows that bend over the lowly bed where lies the fellow keeps the water sweet ana saves work. Our season's stock is now on our counters fresh, bright, beautiful in rich assortment. Now is the time to make your selections, while you have the best to choose from.

Careful buying has made tho prices rfcht while crossing the track on the alley near the postoiiice. The switch engine hitched on to some freight cars while the wagon was ou the track and the car Chetopa Democrat: Won't the coun who told his mother-in-law she lied. Over by the gate reposes the boy who ty pops howl this fall when they go to struck the wagon breaking the front axle. pay their taxes and hnd that the great went swimming on bunday, ana the 01a woman who kept baking powder side by Had the engine gone two leet farther the reform party has raised the valuation of side with strychnine in tne cupooara, boy driving the wagon would doubtless have been killed. Labette county 30 per cent: it you gave the assessor a list of all the property The foolkiller gathers them in one by one, and by and by we will a pretty you had, you will simply have to pay (mi eMMathmiT tsti At nnt nnccBCC The Chetopa Advance has pledged Mrs.

Ellen Martin, the populist nominee for county superintendent that his paper will not do anything to defeat her in the election this fall. Is the Advance going to turn populist? Squire Petri of Osage township threshed his grain the past week and had 3,600 bushels of wheat, oats and flax. His wheat averaged twenty-six bushels per acre, and he has fifty acres of good corn which will yield better than for years. Mr Petri is one ot our solid farmers and nearly always raises a good crop. Mr.

and Mrs. G. S. King of Oswego, were in the city last Thursday, and left that night for Washington, D. where decent world to live in.

County High School Reunion The State Board of Equalization have Samuel Irvin, Superintendent of Car Service for the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, stated yesterdty that there was no truth in the published reports to the effect that he had received instructions raised the value of all property in this OUR STOCK IS FULL AND COMPLETE IN EVE11Y DEPARTMENT AND IN Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gaps, Groceries, AND EVERYTHING IN THE GENERAL MERCHANDISE LINE PRICES ARE UNEXCELLED. CALL AND SEE US. A general reunion of the students, county as returned by the county board citizens and patrons of the county high school will be held in the Baptist church thirty per cent. This, of course, is good news for the tax-payers who were going at Altamont on Monday evening, Sept. 3 to build a number of new mad cars at once, preparatory to placing the United States maij service on the Missouri, to have taxes reduced by the populist After an address of welcome, talks will administration.

be eiven bv members of the board of trustees, the teachers of the different Kansas and Eastern road. The democratic county central coin D. M. Bender last Saturday received high schools of the coiinty and others, J. the republican nomination tor repre 1 pood' music will be furnished, and one or more recitations may be given by sentative from this legislative district The onventlon passed oi they will visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Will W. Frye. Mr. King is attorney in some big Indian claims in the Interior Department and we trust will be successful in having them allowed.

mittee organized in this city Thursday by the election of Dr. G. W. Gabriel, of Parsons as chairman and J. D.

11. Reed, of Oswego, secretary. Miss Moon, who has charge of the work cjuietly without the enthusiasm manifest Parsons, Kans. ftlasopic Block, in elocution. ed in the democratic conventions..