Butler County Citizen from El Dorado, Kansas • 1

A Hawlev. mdse for county 21 30 THE SONG I NEVER SING. TFrom ATmazIndv.1 COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS- Hitchcock Sons, mdse forcounty 1 20 Tolle, clothing for prisoners 5 38 A McKenzie, salary a health officer 25 01 As when in dreams we sometimes hear CUT DOWN SALES? here Bob flaston, care of Beck, inBane 10 uo the old fogy high credit A meioay so taint anu nne. And musically sweet and clear, It flavors all the atmosphere No Special My goods are 3 Middleton, opening and closing Pro- bate 9 00 MlddletOD, care of Etta Baker 10 00 The following claims against Butler county. Kansas, were allowed by the County commissioners of said coonty, at their regular January meeting, 1S95: all of the same Mke Miller, care or eecK, insane So, cf 'en In my waking dreams, I hear melody that seems Like fsiry voices whispering To me the song I never sing.

Cal Andrews, same 00 Amount For what. To whom allowed. prices, is one ot the Jeweler's Miller, mdse ror poor tarrn 1 Farrar. mdse lor Door twp 10 60 low margin price and high quality goods. A Miller, transportation for pauper.

Farrar. mdse for noor twp 15 25 7 68 19 55 19 55 Sometimes lien brooding o'er tlie years My lavish youth has thrown away. Whan all Ihu fflAWiniT nut RrmftHXS wages, and will then be able to buy and pay for what they need. The merchant will then increase bis demands on the manufacturer; he in turn will double bis force, and call for double the raw material. This will in turn redouble the energy of the producer, and so, to the end, that in half a decade the citizen's will again have happy homes, be patriotic, happy, contented and virtuous.

The first thing to do ia to. remonet-ize silver and restore to the ordinary mortal the debt paying power of which he was deprived 1873, prohibit the government from buying silver bullion. Then if foreign nations bring in silver bullion, coin it for them into United States dollars. Then they will Knnkle, mdse for poor TJ rwUm'tt 9nni mriu Or DOOr Rl CltT 5 95 A. Swlggett, district elk, gen fee bill Oct -court 75 Middleton, aheriff, gen tee bill Oct court 105 45 A Swlggett, district clerk, gen fee bill Dec court 14980 Bnt as a mirage that my tears Inflexible Rules.

SAF JEWELER. Chance mdse for poor Sprit- tp 80 SB Loomls, care overseeing poor val- nut township Tt. lumber for Door farm a John McGinnts, ticket fbr pauper 99 Middleton, aUerin, gen tee diu vtsc A Swiggett, district clerk, fee bill Long, bailiff October court Schroeder, bailiff October cor.rt A Swiggett, fee bill October court Long, bailiff December court Hnhi-nerier. bailiff December court andconstant-1v o-ivino- the Evprktindv 116 80 1 IX) 30 00 30 00 1 00 24 00 24 00 nave crumoieo to ueraj, I thrill to find the ache and pain Of my remorse are stilled again. As, forward bent and listening, I hear the song I never A murmuring of rythmic words.

Adrift on tunes whose currents flow Melodious with the trill of birds, And far-off lowing of the herds In lands of long ago; And every sound the truant loves. When first In blooming fields of spring, Comes to me like the coo of doves. I heard the aong I never sing. a Patterson, ax 1, pauper praewto uu- ion township rV Kennel, mdse for poor Logan twp 5j Sowers, wood for poor 9 00 Kennel, mdae for poor twp 14 0 Fred Schroke, mdse for poor Milton twp. 5 42 Varintr mrinA for nriioner insane.

4SS 00 bill A Swiggett, district clerk, Jury fee OA 1 00 uctouer court tl most lor the least money, is- what the Cash Safe Jeweler does. John Crisswell, mdse for poor Rock Crk Dillenbeck, juror Oetobercourt 12 60 Geo Little, do do 18 80 Morgou. do do 80 buy our products, and if they bring in enough rt will haye the effect of giv township McGinnis, drawing jury 2 00 Shafer, ing poor Union twp. 00 Hitchcock Sons, mdse for poor farm 14 66 Fullinwider, med att on poor Rosa- lis township Si IS tth Warnm. Rridi'e work Chelsea twn.

70 The echoes of old voices, wound In limpid streams of laughter where The river Time runs bubble-ptowned, ing us the balance of trade. It will at Amoi Adams, do do li Garrison, do do Kobert Cory, do do Wm Wlnegarner, do do Holcomb, do do Lonestreth, do do last stimulate our production and 2 00 2 00 make our producers happy, prosperous NO ONE John Wileon, do do REPUBLICANS SCORED- Last evening John Madden of Emporia aud Joe Waters, the inimitable "Joe," were standing in the office of the Dutton hotel talking as a Press man entered. Joe was talking in his characteristically earnest manner. He had evidently heen discussing the governor's message, for he continued: "No air, I'll tell you, Lewelhng and I eat at different troughs. He's a Populist and I'm a republican.

Yet I want to tell you, that was a remarkable message. What he said about the federal judiciary as being an oligarchy is absolutely true. I endorse every word of it." "Why last summer defended those ragged-tailed devils that had been run in here from tlie west with Sanders' army. The czar of Russia is no more potent nor autocratic in his power than were the United States marshals as they rushed around at the behest of the railroad officials and arrested those men indiscriminately, without any warrants whatever. Even the judges returned from their watering places and arose from their sick beds to participate in the monstrous affair.

"I went into the court without any preparation and absolutely unaware of what section of the federal statutes they had been arrested under. You can judge ot my surprise when I learned that they had been arrested under the interstate commerce law, a law which was enacted to effect these gigantic commercial trusts, a law which was no more intended for the purpose they were attempting to use it for than I have of inhabiting the moon." "I don't care if Governor Le welling is a Populist. His raesstge is a good document. It is sound and it will stand the test. I read that lot of trash in the Capital suggesting that the house return the message and re Can offer lower prices than unless aualitv of ''DEAR MM" tttigZ other day; "what Henry Ramsey, viewing Early road Snively, viewing-Early A Little, viewing Karlyroad Stratford, drawing jury.

it riraarina inrv and contented. You will need about 2 00 2 00 2 00 four hundred millions of dollars in wasn ieter, Nonken, do do Riser, do do Bralty, do do And giddy eddies ripple round The lilies growing there; Where roses, bending o'er the brink. Drain their own kisses as they drink, And ivies climb and twine and cling About the song I never sing. An ocean-surge of sound that falls As though a tide of heavenly art-Had tempested the gleaming halls And crested o'er the golden walls In showers upon my heart. Thus, thus, with open arras and eyes Uplifted toward the alien skies, Forgetting every earthly thing, I hear the song I never sing.

James Whltconib Riley. beautiful goods and how cheap!" Stratford, atate vs Lowery 1 76 Middleton, shf, state vs Lowery 6 86 Stratford, state vs 4 90 Kepllnger, const, state vs 1 80 or A 1 stats va John Doe 20 excess of the gold and silver which should be supplied in treasury notes, which should be made taxable. Hoeimer, uo A'm Warner, do do Snoderasa, do do 15 20 10 20 12 00 15 20 18 60 14 4u 16 20 12 90 16 80 14 60 13 80 14 60 10 20 18 00 14 80 15 00 12 80 16 20 18 40 18 80 16 60 14 00 14 80 16 00 13 60 15 20 8 00 Sfg25 goods are inferior. Remember this and buy of the SAFE JEWELER. A A Robbins, const, state vs John 9 50 A Shannon 1 n.

state vs John 4 20 a a Pnhhim Ntst vs John 12 50 Don't spring a wild cat currency scheme on this country now. Very respectfully, N.B. COGGESHAIX. SAFE JEWELER'S. A Shannon, Btate vs Burns 60 Silaa Hull, do do John Burge, do do Donelson, do do A Glancy, do do Olmstead, do do Kobt Warrender, do do 8 Morris, do do A A Martin, do do Palmer, do do Kucker, do do A A Bobbins, const, sta vs nurns Hash, witness state vs Burns 10 50 Mellor, repairs bridge, Falrv 10 00 A Dnncan.

board Of lury 300 iowr JUotitfi. Principal of the High school, W. M. Fisher, furnishes the Times with the following synopsis of the past four months of tn El Dorado schools. First grade.

Myrtle Plants and Marion Overstreet were a tie for first place, and Mary Anderson and Ethel Knowlea for second place. Second grade, Inez King and Hazel Betts were a tie for first place and Oscar Light foot and Mark Fullinwider for second place. Miss Junie Adams, teacher. Third grade, class average 86. Those making a standing of 90 per cent, or over: Olive Clifford, Lulu Yelley, Agnes Stinson; Minnie Scales, Grace Knowles, Nellie Ewing, Karl Wiedemann.

Oscar Teters, Wilber Stone, Clifford Mabie, Hugh Hamilton. Olive Cliff rd made the highest and Nellie Ewing the next highest standing. Fourth grade, class average 81. Those making 90 per cent, or over: Claretta Lightfoot, Everett Palmer. Flora Weid-eaaann.

May Brooks, Mabel Howe. Claretta Lightfoot, Everett Palmer tied for first place and Flora Wiedemann stood second. Miss Cora Taylor teaoher. Fifth grade, class average 90. Twelve members made an average of 90 or above.

Highest average, Jessie Teeter; second, Jessie Koogier, Edna Ow, John Floyd. Sixth grade, class average 96. Sixteen made an average of 90 or above. Highest standing. Bessie Brown; second.

Hazel Price, Gertie Friend, Flora Clary, Maud Lesh and Clayton Swiggett. Miss Mae Schmncker, teacher. Eighth grade, class average 75. Those making 90 per cent, or over Edna Frazier, Willard Loomls, Myrtle Shelden, James Ray burn. Ed Frazier made the highest standing and Willard Loo mis second.

F. R. Rush, teacher. Ninth grade, class average 84. Those making 90 per cent, or over, Ferna Bowie, Julia Bliss, Nettie Creighton, Maggie Jackson, Mildred Kilgore, Helen Richardson, Josie Wiedemann, Ila White, Bessie McDowell, Robert Haz-lett, Enoch McKee, Willie Swain, Highest standing: Enoch McKee; second, Helen Richardson.

Tenth grade, class average 91. Those making 90 per cent, or over, Nita Adsit, Ata Ap-pleman, Olive Barnes, Nonie Barnes, Katie Frey, Hattie Golden, Janet Gardner, Edith Houstin, Pansy Price, Harry Leydig, Earl Mooney, Hay ward Morrison, Bruce Ridenour, Fred Thomas. Highest average, Pansy Price; second, Katie Frey. The seniors made the highest individual standings bnt as they are working for "honors" their names and standing are with held. W.

M. Fisher, Principal High SchooL jno Kvam. srI co elk A our atrt. 4 ar 94 512 88 Uulburt, no Kobt Martin, do da A Proaser. do do SUNFLOWER COAL YARD.

New York City alone lias 1275 millionaires. The old Kansas City firm of Balleue, Moore. Emery which has be 7 20 Corfman, do do 7 00 Lathrop, on A HazelriEg, do do 00 4 00 4 00 Arnold, do da come a household word in the west, The best place to buy your JohnT Evans, express, drayage, etc 5.02 Mrs Hazelrigg, sal CO aupt 4 qr 94 300 00 Schumacher, sal CO atty 4 qr 94 878 00 Shriver, repairs for county 1 2 Long, night watch 4 qr 94 46 00 BenninghoS, ex. county treas account. 4 00 Ex Natl Bank, rent for co atty office 12 00 Hamilton, mdse for county 6 00 Hamilton Printing Co, mdsa for 32 60 Crane Co ir Geo Barnard Co, mdse for 116 00 Crane St Co, mdse for county 60 00 El Dorado Gas Electric Light Co, gas for4 qr94 28 45 Mre tannie Wilson, ass ex of 12 00 ArtiAPrfflev.

same la 00 waggy, taiesmau, uo Weeks, do po 6 80 4 60 IeSbirleT. ao uo has been dissolved on account of Mr. Bullene's death. The new firm name is Emery, Bird, Thayer Co. Ellet, juror June court, 1890..

7 00 Ellet. luror ueceniuor coun, ov. 7 00 1 00 A Swlggett, district clerk, fee bill. hard and soft coal Leonard, juror December court 15 00 Metsker, 15 00 14 80 ira Nichols mdsa for DOOr DouelagS tp 22 81 14 00 16 26 fomoor Douglass to 4 50 Thb people of Lane county decided they wanted a well on the poor farm and when they looked around and found so many poor farms they just built the well on wheels so it could bo taken from one farm to another. 15 20 Jos Kent, care of poor Douglass tp 7 00 rratt, care of poor Douglass 29 2o Prutt.

nar of DOor DoUEla-8 twp 26 OU 12 40 18 00 12 80 McHari-is, coal for poor Douglass tw p. 7 15 Bump Bros, mdse for poor Douglass tp 9 03 u.iinviii miisH for noor Douerlass twp 19 47 fuse to print it at the expense of the 10 60 12 SO 10 so Butts, lumber for bridge Douglass tp 64 15 Or other Buel, is Radford's Sunflower Coal Yards. south of theJMissouri Pacific depot. You get 3000 pounds to the ton at the "Sunflower" and don't forget it. It is a square deal or none, with Radford.

I also keep full lines of plastering material and brick C. A. RADFORD. state. I want to tell you, if I was a senator, I would sit down on such A Lane, bridge work Douglas tp 4 25 1 20 10 70 urn, Hiimn.

bridee work and overseeing work pretty hard. I would refuse to do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do de do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do poor Douglass twp 23 65 3 Carlile, mdse for poor Lit Wal twp 29 20 same, med and care of poor Glencoe tp 83 25 Allen Case, mdse for poor Logan twp 8 35 same, mdse for poor Lit Wal twp 62 01 Seth Frazier, coal for county 133 84 Kline, med for poor Lit Wal township 6 30 c. wine, mdse for noor Creek 6 36 Criser, Deem, Himbaugh, Wm Cousins, Chenoweth, Reynolds, 3 3 Jones, Joslali Sellers. Silas Mc Gill, Green, Maxilove, I Joseph, Rlffe Munsoa, John Parry, A Wilson, Church, 8 Gibson, A Holderman, CEHunt, Henry Vaulkman Fields, Han ley. Levering, Diller, Abraham, A iilliott, Lynch, Reed Church, ME Fuller.

A Lytle, Win Logan. Adams, POPULIST FAREWELLS. It is very seldom that the Kansas City Star during the past two years has attempted to say anything that would be half way decent concerning the Populist administration. The following has more the spirit of fairness than anything we have seen from that source: "The acting state officers and their subordinates exchanged farewell visits during the forenoon before their successors were inaugurated. They had packed and removed their person al belongings last week, so that after the inaugural ceremonies they had but to formally turn their respective oflices over to the victors and depart.

The new forces of clerks had been instructed in their duties by tne Populists last week, and already were at their desks when the new state officers took possession of their respective departments. Therefore, no ceremony was necessary in transferring the affairs of state to the victors, and the vanquished were soon gone. Thus ended the "first People's party government on earth," which had come into existence with so much promise and confidence of a long stay in the state house two years betore. The passing of the Populists is not without its pathetic side. They surrendered the state house as they had taken possession of it, hated by their political opponents, and that too, without reasonable cause.

Intellectually, they averaged well up with those who had preceded them, and socially they were as agreeable. But they had overthrown the republican party and turned out of offire men who bad come to regard the public treasury as their private snap, and for that reason they were looked upon as intruders ard as enemies of good government. Topeka people combined to ostracise them.ahcf 11 00 11 00 13 00 9 60 11 00 16 20 2 00 2 00 8 20 7 00 7 40 vote Major Hudson a solitary dollar for his state printing." "I am still, I believe, a republican. If the republicans, now that they have the power, will quit their cussed foolishness if they get down to business Hamilton. Douglass tp phys 12 06 NATIONALIZED 1894.

w.iiwnnd. mdae for noor Creek 2 15 ESTABLISHED 1838 Governor Morrill, poor fellow, has been indisposed for several weeks. Since he was elected in November, he has had 3,500 applications from the hungry republican horde. The strain would have broken down the nerves of a wooden Indian. Petitions taaye been in circulation in this county recently among the republicans, asking; for the return oi John James Ingalls to the S.

senate. They were extensively signed. Ingalls is a great favorite with Butler county "-r-." terth watte is supposed to be very friendly toward J. Ady. 13 60 Holmes, mdse for poor Creek tp.

11 70 Middleton, board for; prisoners 90 40 same posting election notices 44 25 Tr Ninhols. Broods for poer Creek tp. 6 20 15 SerchantsNa and become in touch with the people, I'll still continue to be with one. But A a sandifpr. snot Door farm 4 ar 94 242 87 if they don't if they begin by elect Middleton, attending jail i 90 00 Clark, mdse tor county 3 50 same, mdse for poor 22 74 ntham XI ctrp.

Co. mdse for Door Union to 76 14 ing such a man as J. K. -Burton to the senate- if I'll ever vote OF EL DORADO, KANSAS. Karnes, overseeing: poor Creek tp 14 00 14 40 13 60 14 40 7 60 12 40 6 4o 8 00 2 00 1 50 3 00 7 50 16 50 16 50 1 50 1 50 (CHARTER NO.

4981.) another repuid'ean ticket as long as I live." Topeka Press. Hamilton, att on poor Creek tp 4 00 Ira Nichols, mdse for poor CrsWr.tT 19 88 John criseweil, mdse for poor Creek tp 4 12 Clifford, salary county treasurer 699 75 Riley, jr, mgr co printing 4 qr 94 183 57 El Dorado Water Co, water co 4 qr 94. 11 75 Marciock Bro, mdse forounty. 59 95 Meeks, postage for co let qr 95, 50 00 -atb, witness, stute vs Baker. wnuess stale vs baker 1.

Baker, witness state vs Baker. it i tier, witness state vs Baker Rider, witness state zs Baker Stratford, witness state vs Baker Meeks. witness state vs Baker Kobison, witness state vs Baker. 7 00 ROBT. H.

HAZLETT, President. G. H. PARKHURST, Vice President. E.

C. ELLET, Cashier. H. H. GARDNER, Ass't.

Cashier. vandever. judge dt ret elections 94. Foster, witness state vs Baker 10 30 El Dorado twp 3 00 wm Smith, judge election 94 El 2 00 Cory, witness ie vs leaser 3 uo A Swiuitett, district clerk, state vs Baker 32 60 nigh. Achool Sote.

Louie Adams has re-entered-the 9th grade. J5 A Wolf, judae election 94 El twp 2 00 David Hughes, witness state ys Clayton, 2 30 Suit has been commenced to fore close a mortgage for 86,000 on the home of United States Senator John Martin in. Topeka. The property is located ou Capitol Square, and is considered the most desirable residence plat of ground in the city. Senator Martin has been in straitened circumstances, it is said, ever since he was elected to the senate, and when he re turns to private life next March he will be a poor man.

Seymour, elk election 94 El 8 00 Frank Hess, same 00 A Holderman, viewing Sumner 2 00 Stone, same 2 00 A A Doyle, same 2 00 Sumner, chalnman Sumner road 1 50 IE are already favored with a iaree share of the business of our city. We now specially solicit the business of onr farmers whose name forma part of our Mary Hughes, witness state vs 2 30 Bertha Hollenbeck, wit state vs Clayton, 2 30 Kepllnger, conBt, state vs Clayton. 6 60 Stratford, state vs Clayton 6 90 A Swiggett, dist clerk, state vs 3 80 A Swiggett, state vs Bopardus et 15 75 Middleton, shf, do 61 10 Royse, shf Sedgwick county. State vs Bogardns et al 1 SO Harry Davis, wit state Bogardus et al. 3 80 during the two years they were in control ot tne ariairs ot the state it is Otto Sontag, same 1 50 Geo Ellis, viewing Cbilders road 2 00 Jno Dillon, same 2 00 Austin, sal as co surveyor 128 00 new title, ana wnone intercom wo biiii aim tu bcivo tu wii iu ibul, no ncu on name, the Bank will oon become the Farmers' well known favorite.

This is the -only bank in the county whose furniture and fixture aacount represents an expensive safety deposit vault and steel faced boxex which are at the free service i ot recorded that they were accorded social recognition by any republican family of position in the city. They Farnaworth Blodtrett. bridees. alnut Ralph Sherman, wit state Bogardus et al 4 20 or our customers as a saie depository ior meir luauie pa pern. A Lamb, wit state Bogardus et al 5 60 thus were forced to seek social diver Fred Smith, wit state Bogardus et al 3 00 sion among themselves.

They en Kepllnger, wit state Bogardus etal 8 00 and Douglass townships 750 00 Morrison, insaiiity James Chace 13 15 Weidman, juror, insaL'Uy James Chace 1 00 Moore, same 1 00 Wra Riley, same 1 00 James Biain, aame 1 00 John Turner, same 1 00 N. FRAZIER, C. It. TURNER, dured this Blight uncomplainingly, but that they felt it keenly was manifested in a single sentence in Governor MAJOR CALVIN HOOD, G. H.

PARKHURST. H- H. UABDNER. KOBBRT H. HAZLETT, JVDOK C.

A. ELAND, D. C. ELLET, OPEN LETTER TO CONGRESS- Eureka Springs, Ark, Jan. ll, '95.

The question which now seems to most disturb the tranquility and happiness of the country is, how best to relieve the present congested condition of the country. And in order to arrive at the correct course of treatment, we should know the cause of the congestion as nearly as may be. We have lately been told that it was a lack ot confidence on the part of the banker in the ability of the ordinary moital to repay borrowed money and interest at the specified time. Now let'a grant it, for argument's sake; if this is correct, then there is a cause leading up to It. Now you are all well aware that it is the vast debt which was incurred several years ago by the government, coupled with the individual debt which rfts upon eleven millions of mortgaged homes, a vast amount of railroad, state, cily, county, municipal, scnool district and the farms of bonded indebtedness, the major part of which is of longstanding and was incurred prior to the year 1873, or bo soon after that the common people had not learned that the demonetiza Hunt.

D. same 1 00 Lewelling's message last week: "In Mm os West, witness, same 1 50 Cory, const, insanity ames Chace 1 75 deed, the experience of the retiring Middleton, shf, insanity James Chace 60 executive has not been different from what it might have been had he been Friday Governor Liewelliug sent to the senate for confirmation the name of J. Bryant as police commissioner of Fort. Scott. Senator Dillard of Ft.

Scott, as the name was read, arose and announced that Bryant had been dead for two years, whereupon the irrepres sible punster in the rear of the senate chamber remarked "For once Governor Lewelling has appointed a man to office who is 'dead on to his job." Topeka Press. Fa rimers sent here by some alien power io gov ern the state as a conquered province insanity tiacvu a- io Golden, juror do do 1 00 Armstrong, juror do do 1 00 Thrasher, ju'or do do 1 90 Long, juror do do 1 00 Geo Waggy, juror do do 1 00 Dillenbeck. juror do do 100 Oalvin Andrew, wit do do 1 60 Pike Miller, wit do do 1 58 Geo Hembree, wit do do 1 50 Middleton, shf do do 4 75 Stiuson, livery for co comnn 2 00 RESOLUTIONS Choir this week for opening ejrcises: Gns Thompson, Robert McCuJ tenor; GracarSfPansy Pric soprano; Jessie Lantz, Genie Wils6.i, alto; Chas. Fullinwider, Clayton Loomls, bass; Miss Oldham, pianist. Miss Oldham of the 11th was absent Monday.

Rhetorical work, Friday afternoon, by the third division was excellent. The president. Miss Allie Mclntyre, performed her part very nicely; the music was especially fine; the bass solo by Will Hunt was enjoyed by everyone; other music trio by Miss Robbins, Messrs. Hunt and McCuily; duet. Miss McCully and Wiedemann; solo.

Miss Robbins and instrumental solos, Miss Nona Barnes and Miss McGinnis; also a violin and piano duet by Earl Mooney and Mollie McGinnis. Dr. Earp and Dr. Hunt were present and each gave as some excellent advice; other visitors were: Blanch Giddings, Rena Tolle, Cora Mooney, Alice and Kate Friend, Ana King, Alice CoggeshalL Mary Taylor, Ella Brown, Myrtle Ridenour, Chloe Willard, Blanche Tuttle, Nettie Alexander of Wichita, Mes-dames Joseph Thompson, W. M.

Fisher, Warren Connor, Messrs. R. H. Rugg. E.

C. Marshall, Fred McCully, Frank Snyder, Frank White and Bert Smith. The seniors have taken up a review in geography. You can see the largest assortment and Biggest Stock of Implements in Butler County at And plan of work adopted by the Kansas Equal Suffrage Resubmission Morrison, wit state Bogardus et al 1 50 Harry Long, wit state Bogardus et al. 3 00 Chas DonaHon.wit state Bogardus et al 3 00 Guy Morgan, wit state Bogardus et 3 00 Cory, wit state vs Bogardus et al 3 00 Middleton, sheriff state vs O'Connor 40 70 John WlUon, witness state vs 4 70 Snodgrass, wit state vs O'Connor 4 60 Snodgrass, same 4 50 Jas Yowell, witness state vs 4 5o Gordon, wit state vs O'Connor 4 50 Snodgrass, wit state vs O'Connor 4 50 John Trout, juror state vs O'Connor 1 00 I Thomas, juror state vs O'Connor 100 Sam'lDo'fSe, juror state vs 1 00 Putnam, juror state vs O'Connor 1 00 Turner, juror state vs O'Connor 1 00 Baker, juror state vs O'Connor 1 00 Chas Hicks, juror state vs O'Connor 1 00 McGinnis, state vs 15 55 A Swlggett, state vs O'Connor 8 95 A Swiggett.

state vs Egner 12 75 Middleton, sheriff, state vs 11 05 A Swiggett, c. state vs Petrle 7 75 Middleton, sheriff, state vs Petite 2 25 A Swiggett. state vs Polk 10 75 Middleton, sheriff, state vs Polk 6 20 Bogle, state vs Mathias 5 00 A Pratt, constable state vs Mathias. 8 45 A Swlggett, state vs Mathias 6 30 A Swiggett, Frisco Ry vs Co Com 17 50 Middleton, sbf, Frisco By Co Com 15 60 Pile, wit Frisco Ry vs Co Com 7 60 Thomas, wit Frisco Ry vs Co Com 7 50 Hurt, wit Frisco Ry vs Co Com 6 5o Pile, wit Frisco ry vs co com 9 00 Sam Pinkerton. wit Frisco ry vs 1 Bo club, at Winfield, Kansas, December 7, Oeden.

D. care fc treatment poor C. -L Turner's- 1894: Chelsea twp 6 60 Believing that woman's enfranchisement is es Pattlson Sons, mdse for poor farm 5 25 Hitchcock Sons. do 24 39 sentially the foundation of all successful reform, and that to cease aggressive work now is to sur Stuart, bridge comr Milton twp 17 Nye, bridge work, Falrview twp 2 25 Hyde, damage on Griffith road 150 oo Peter Johnson, do 175 00 render unconditionally to the enemies of suffrage believing that the fires already kindled can be Margaret Wright, damage on Heath road 45 25 A Hav. reDairius bridge on co line 100 00 kept burniag far better than they can be rekind tion act of that year had depiived them of otte-haif of tfieir debt paying A Thompson, damg on Hartenbower id 44 00 Kip Lobillakd of New York is said to be the most artistically dressed man in the entire country.

He changes his entire suits, including shirts, three times per day, and each time a suit is taken off, a valet presses it until it appears to have just arrived from the tailor. Twenty-four shirts per week is his usual number, and he rarely wears one more than twice. A western man who can wear a pair of overalls until the pactches are three deep would naturally call such a fellow a blamed idiot, iones. damccre on Hartenbowe road 95 00 led after the lapse of years; knowing that at the recent election our interests were traded for the interests of the bummer element and for party Frank Oliver, wrk mat'l for poor farm, 2 50 power. You probably remember that the great war debt, as refunded, was, by the letter of the law, made Bead the List of Riding- Plows: John Deere Gazelle 3-Wheel Riding Plow.

John Deere Gang 3-Wheel Riding Plow. John Deere Kid (new) 3-Wheel Riding Plow. John Deere New Deal 2-Wheel Riding Plow. John Deere Gilpin 2-Wheel Riding Plow. "Solid Comfort" 3-Wheeled Riding Plow.

Solid Comfort Gang 3-wheeled Riding Plow. Cassoday 3-Wheeled Riding Plow, Cassoday 3 -Wheeled Gang Riding Plow. Hummer 3-wheeled Riding Plow, new Hindman, mdse ior poor Augusta tp, 04 a Henry Moyle, do 60 70 Ft JT Marsh, meat for poor Augusta tp 3 00 Butts Lumber Co, lumber for bdg 13 85 Hemrv Bruce, work on bridge 1 00 payable in coin, and that the coin of Jno Evans, transcript Frisco ry co com 1 50 this country at that time consisted A Swiggett, judgment Frisco ry co com 282 00 Jesse Coch, bridge 1 00 Mclntire Marshall, mdse for poor El city 16 00 Horner, med att on poor Fair- monnt township 6 09 Kuland, rent for poor Augusta twp. 10 50 Arnold, bridge work Augusta twp 75 A Marshall, Augusta tp physician 25 00 Skaer, mdse for poor bdge Aug tp, 1 20 Elmer Harrison, digging grave for pauper 8 00 It was rather a remarkable coinci dence in the Kansas speakership contest that the two principal contestants Do not forget that these are all Riding Plows. On Lobdell and Cubbison were both formerly of El Dorado and each had School A'ofe.

The rhetoricals given by the third division of the High school last Friday were very interesting. The musical part of the program was especially appreciated by alL Officers of the third A A KoDDlns, const, state corns A Shannon, state vs Burns A Swiggett, state vs Burns A Swiggett. state vs Malone Middleton, shf, state vs Malone Pleas Keller, wit state va Malone Marvel Kelley, wit state vs Malone Ben Jones, wit state vs Mai tne Karr, witness state vs Malone McGinnis, state vs Malone A state vs Yowell Bros James Batton, wit state vs Yowell Chas Cook, wit state vs Yowell Bros Jas Ballenger, wit state vs Yowell Willie White, jr, wit state vs Yowell Bros Hughes, wit state vs Clayton Mary Hughes, wit state vs Clayton Bertha Hcllenbeck, wit state vs Clayton. Wm Prenger, same Stratford, i P. state vs Clayton some of them you can lift the plow and -lourself with your practiced in the courts of Butler county.

Tlie "State of Butler" has turned little nnger. O. L. TURNER. division: Allie Mclntyre, president; prejudice; knowing that the enemy la already organizing to forever complete our overthrow, which they will inevitably do if we rest or slumber; believing that not only the homes, but the honor and womanhood of Kansas are at stake in this crucial hour; and since the Kansas Equal Suffrage association refuse to continue aggressive work.

Therefore be it Resolved, That we ask the Incoming legislature to resubmit equal suffrage in 1896. Resolved, That this organization be known as the Equal Suffrage Resubmission club. Resolved, That we express our heartfelt gratitude to the ministers, politicians and all who aided ue bvtheir words and efforts, and that we especially remember the political parties that gave us their endorsement and the majority of their votes. Be it further Resolved, That we call upon all loyal suffragists to assist in circulating petitions asking for resub mission of equal suffrage In 1896, and wherever possible that they immediately form themselves into clubs, hold public mass meetings and otherwise arouse public sentiment. Resolved, Thatwe recommend the formation of local clubs, and the appointment of committees as follows: Committee on organization, committee on press anal advertising, committee on finance, committee on mass meeting, committee on petition work.

Resolved, That we enter into, and that we prosecute a vigorous campaign for the next 30 days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions and plan of work be sent to the leading state and out some bnght people in addition to tue gentlemen named, among the con spicuous examples being William Allen White and Miss Hattie Horner, Ata Appleman, secretary; Frances Newberry, critic. Twenty-eight visitors were present. At the close of the ex Cory, const, state vs Clayton of K. N.

Guckarfe diserem mstho4 ef ptayMfj both poeta and journalists. Eureka of gold and silver. Now, if by that act, you deprived the ordinary mortal of one-half of his debt paying power, that had the effect of doubling the power of tlie remaining half of the money, which seems to have been in the hands ot the same fellow who now wants confidence restored, and to whom certain politicians promised re toration. One half of the debt paying power being removed, the ordinary mortal could pay but one-half of his obligations, hence foreclosures followed; business men failed by the ten thousands, farms, shops, mines, factories, stores and banks everything in fact; each and all were compelled to dispense with a part or all of their Jiired help. Why Because the total increase of wealth amounted to only about 3 per cent, while the man withheld the remaining half of the money, demanding an average of 9 per cent, for its use.

Men tried in vain to do the impossible, hoping against hope, increasing the hours of toil and cui- A Kuster, mdse for poor Augusta tp aw Butts, coal for poor Augusta twp 30 90 Taggett, burial of poor Augukta twp. 14 00 Davis, bridge work Augasta twp 4 00 same, overseeing poor 21 0 3 Cory, conveying Beck to asylum 13 36 Frank Oliver, wit state BogardusA Petit, 50 Jno Evans, expense acct election 94 27 On Hurt, damage on Hurt read 30 00 Thing. do do 50 Oti ieo. French, do do 7 5o i Fullinwider, care of poor, Fairm tp. 3 00 repairing bdg at Kiuneys ford 123 00 butts Lumber Co, lumber for bridge 4 9o Herwig, overseeing poor Benton twp.

3 00 Dill, med att on poor do 1 50 McCune, med for poor Benton twp. 1 65 Voiney Stiles, do do 4 55 JBPatton, do do 30 Stone, salary as co commissioner 80 ThosOhlsen, do do 27 oo John Ellis, do do So oo A Cameron, damage on Early road 160 oo Morrison, salary as probate ridge. 98 oo Pattison Sons, mdse, Chelsea tp. 8 8o Attest: JNO. T.

EVANS, County Clerk. By b. G. Pottle, deputy. ASwlggett.de state vs Clayton A Swiggett, state va Bogardus ercises Rev.

Earp gave a few word of good advice to the pupils. mn-r maoa ar um en IBM Messenger. Sam Ketzleman, wit state Bogardus In llmsjbr and minor nays, or mm AT SICftT Tha complete method comprises Eight Pagaa full ahaal muste Kov Thorpe, wit state vs uogaraus The highest average examination 7 35 7 10 2 40 6 80 3 60 50 50 50 50 6 95 1 50 4 9li 4 70 4 70 4 70 2 30 3 30 2 30 I 3n 10 75 5 15 7 15 12 50 3 00 8 00 8 00 9 20 3 00 8 00 3 00 28 50 1 50 40 05 14 00 1 00 1 30 1 00 2 60 2 60 2 GO 2 60 5 45 5 75 1 30 4 00 6 00 8 37 2 00 25 00 Rnsnoe Kiser. wit state vs Boeardus We believe that it would be t'te amis rar will nund invaluable to new beginner and.also teaohara. aa in the 9th grade was made by Enoch A Fcisner, wit state vs Bogardus Joe Sharp, wit state vs Bogardus will Mdllf omDrsb.r.d this matnod of learning whore 10 place the Angara to ntaM the proper thing if the, county commis McKee 97; and in the 10th grade.

Pan sioners should conclude to repair the urant, wit state vs aogaraus Harrv wit state vs Bogardns sy Price, her average being 98. The High school is making every ar old court house and put in safety vaults for our records then for every Middleton, shf, state vs Heath, wit state vs Baker Middleton, shf, state Mathias et al A Crowther, state vs Mathias et al Dsn Holcomb. wit state vs Mathias et al rangement for the entertainment to be dollar expended there would be some given at the opera house, February 1st. MTeeis Cfcarde. Thara are many peraona daairlng the aecomplislwnent of learning play ft MWiapMlmtnt to the voice', or other ln.irum.ru that nave not tha time ner inXinatlo a.

tkMai thorough urea of mu.10 with tha aid of a teacher that will one realise ISel IM. method lafhaonly on.whereby aueh aooompli.hraant can bo a named and wl Ml anlnutae' praotlee. frit. BIC JS BUT 89 CBNT9 PER COPY, and it would be cheap at aale of tha work recommends It aow tro -v coacoim sioht." following dlagrn) allow only three octaves (or 8d, 4ih and Bth groups). First thing to show for it.

Should this be The debating club of the 8th grade Will Basket, wit state vs Mathias et Dave Stanley, wit state Mathias et Gurtner, wit state vs Mathias et done, the city building would make a debated last Friday on the subject. magnificent home for the El Dorado Resolved, That Capital Punishment is Geo Penney, wit state vs matnias ei ai. Morrison, wit state vs Mathias et al Moshereer. wit state vs Mathias et al Normal and Business college, which the city could afford to lease to the Justified." The judges decided in favor of the affirmative. couuty papers, also to the secretary ef the local W.

T. U. and suffrage organl asking their earnest and immediate co-operatiou, re. questing that if possible these organizations MILLINERY. A Swiggett, state vs Mathias et al Jos Thompson, mdse for poor El Williams co.

mdse for poor El city A Radford, coal for poor. El la frt letter aaakad ort tha diagram to the left nUibW Mk tma ma nee ae, tor Iheebordthen alrtko tBa other thraa lettered key on tha diagram witb the Right The club will meet with Helen Gibson tailing their expenditures, finding in tmnwm irn in uw. MM Friday evening of this week. The sub Powell, overseeing poor Glencoe college at a nominal sum for the college would attract many scholars here who would expend within our town thousands of dollars per year. the end that their product could not be Friedberg 4 Co, mdse for poor Glenc tp- ject for debate will be, "Resolved, That cashed for the cost of production raise at least 50 cents each and send to our treasurer Mrs.

M. C. Gillette, Kingman, Kansas, to assist in paying necessary and immediate expenses-incurred in correspondence, printing, etc. Althba Ebigos-Stbtkbr, President K. E.

S. S. C. Laura Duff-Stajjxbt, Secretary. Seth Frazler, coal ror poor 11 city Seymour, care of Mrs Howland, El township nidhsm Jk Putnam, bnrial of Saml Ruth the Printing press is more use to mankind than the Steam engine." httmti feri mmmjmmwm.

men were thrown out of employment, les3 goods were consumed, more mid This is the time of year when the soldier 00 uu Don Crowther of Douglass entered dle men were bankrupt, less goods Pattlson Sons, mdse for poor E1D tp 3 10 the second grade last week. 1 CO Mc Anally St, Noble, mdse for county average country paper discusses the question of the county printing. As time rolls on, the Citizen becomes 71 elegant array of Milli-nery, the very latest in Hats, Caps and Bonnets. An extensive supply of The enrollment in room one this term Dillenbeck, milk for Little family, rnra.do citv is 88. Knnkle, mdse for poor Strike only the keye markM with tha letter name of the Tha baee.

or left-heaV fcey aaa be played in earn kar. one group or ootava below or to to left, aama plaee In the group; thla produce batter effect. In playing lhe ooompolment to any plaoa or song from the regular eheel anuaM by were demanded, more factories' were closed, less employed, and so on, to the present time, when you have four millions of people homeless, and four times four millions who do not 1 20 22 91 24 00 3 94 more imbued with the idea that the Jieyes, muse ior poor union iwp Quite a storm last Tuesday morning. Feed! feed! Oh for the feed we have One of the lit grade boys on being burned in other days. eXav you will notice that the Urn marked; via-, "me toe time la merited; rj county printer should be elected the same as the other county officers.

If a candidate is making the race for an asked what state was north of Kansas, replied, "Africa." His knowledge of geography seems rather limited. TuiMMiisras La nam mere tJO, muse ior yu-peo, Union township Latham Merc Co. mdse for Hickg, pauper. Union township Latham Merc Co, mdse for Lambert, pauper. Union township Dr Russell, med att on poor Towanda tp fnl note onoe and tha three treble rm eble note three times together The kaya that the piaoaa sharps and nets Tor inrwnce- threo sharps consume more than one-half the 1 are pltohed In dra-marked by marked by office that pays 81500 annually, he gets Prcdesck.

tlt bey of A. two fists (bb) the key uf Itctjtha lettera before the dlagrama at Xbmj that amount for his services provided MaMa of tha ebord In playing these chords, piey only tne Keys A Burton, pauper prac, ip Armstrong, co, twp jail physician John Horner, Milton tp the alwavs in stock. I have 9 41 22 40 10 00 6 25 32 50 35 00 17 95 7 50 9 42 10 70 5 00 he is elected. But the newspapaer High ScKool BntrtmumefU. On Friday.

Feb. 1, the El Dorado High best trimmer in the west. man who gets the job of doing the county printing is generally expected Paulson at sons, muse ior A Larrlck, overseeing poor Logan twp, Geo SoBger, mdse tor poor, Rosalia Geo Songer, mdse and care Yincent.poor Rosalia township Middleton, care Jas Chace, (i a Vflnnver. hona rent for pauper. tp school will give a musical and library entertainment at Ellet's opera houBe Miss Sallie Bruce of Topeka is visiting home folks near Bodarc Skating parties are all the rage now it seems.

Miss Grace Bradfield of Augusta is attending meeting at McCabe. Miss Hattie Smith of Douglass is visiting home folks. Numa has another correspondent "Pencil Pusher," for the Augusta Press Rev. George Meredith is conducting a revival meeting at McCabe. from present indications there will be a wedding in our burg th grass grew again.

amount per capita that they would, under favorable circumstances, or that the same number did from the year 1S66 to the year 1873. This is the story of the land of the free. What is the remedy? Simply this nothing more nor nothing less: The producer must have money at a rate of interest that will let him pro ceed to business with a knowledge that his prudent transactions will be reasonably remunerative. Then the idle will be employtd at reasonable 15 00 SmSMJM3Mm HMffflUlSfflE rfflHfflHlEHlIB Royse, board ef Etta Baker 23 40 Dressmaking also done. See my styles and prices before making your autumn purchases, MISS COWAN, Next to Postofficc.

to at least cut his price in the middle for the work performed. There is no more reason why the printer should work on half rations than there is that the other county ofiBcere should perform their duties for half the legal amount. The county printer should 39 51 for the purpose of buying a piano for that depatment of our schools. This is a laudable enterprise. Tickets will be sold cheap, the emtertainment 'will be first-class and every citizen of El Dorado should be present upon that 60 00 2 07 Benmngnon, juig a 1 oweu, uiuso ui Soward, pauper township Evergreen Place Hospital, care Hollenbeck Courtney, mdse for poor Glenc twp Millison Sons, mdse for county.

John Carpenter, services as trustee El Tinrsrin tnwnshln 1 56 14 00 5 25 Caroline Arterbnrn, washing for be elected witb tha rest of the ticket. Austin, county anrveyor 68 80 Kept in stock and for sal at the CiTUt oSic, El Dorado..