The Haven Item from Haven, Kansas • 1

HAVEN ITEM. 1 .00 a Year. Always Cash. Haven, Reno County, KansasAugust 17, 1894. Volume I.

Number 22. 1" Kansas Items. J. If. Payke, Presideut.

N. U. Sawyer, CVshidr. ustLEEa ruftNiTune. Merchant' Htl to Pay a Paaaant for Throwing: nFrlnc at Him.

Prlncp Alexander Barlatinelt I vras the horo of. a very amusing series pi lawsuits" short time ago, 6aya Voguo; Ho was pitched out of- a Brst-floor window of tho houro of a wealthy merchant at Klcff, who found reasons for objecting to ht8 presence. Ills fall was broken by a peasant passlnpr under tho window at tho RANDOM SHOTS. Carefully Made by Pencil and Shears. Madeline t'oll Iimh determined to on thH ntng.

This wilt abate much of th? sympathy which the the public ha felt for that iiiinanid' wo in Hii but it. ought not to create any sentiment favoraM to Col Hreckeuridite. TS bope thiit the clnsrt of tariff fight in congress will improve busi STATE BANK OF HAVEN. CAPITAL PAID IN $25,000. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.

Robert Borclxert, 2 OKALKU IN Harness and Shoes. I am now doing bus ness in the room fornicily 'Souire Astlc's otlice, and want to close out all stock saved from the gr besides which I am ofleiiig new good away dowu. I have a complete stock both of shoes and hirness, aud wil1 make price? on the whole stock that will harmouizq with the hard times. I want to sell goods and my low prices mean that I intend to do so. Come and see all about it.

BORCHERT. ROBERT -7- ooropo rn i-c 4 CD CD I CO 70 Discount to i Equal to 30 Separate Sfivfira UU1U1U1 7 Our Readers, Ia One People's Party County Convention. Tue People's Party of Reno couuty will meet at tti rgualar voting plcc on Tuesday, Augusta tor tbe purpose of electing delegate, to tbe county, legialatlve and commlxxloner district con ventloDi to be beld In Uutculo. ion, Thursday, August 30th, 189 1, And lo to elect one member of tbe eoun. ty central committee for the entipngyear.

Tbeolllcea lor which candidate, are to bo nominated are a follow: County At torney, Clerk of District Court, Superln tendent of i'ubllc Instruction, Probate Judge, County Cororulsnioner 2d dUtrict and HrpreHeatatiVrt in bolb the 7titb and 77tli legislative UlMric ts. SulU primaries rhall be held In tbe country precinct, boiwcen the hour, of and 0 clock p. and in llutulilnn.ni between 7 80 aud p. m. The basis for delegates will be ono at largo for each voting precinct, and one for cery 25 or mjor fraction there of cast for It.

S. Os'iorn for Secretary of State at tbe November election 0f 1M'2 and one alternate for each delegate Uo dor tbi, apportionment the never, I voting precinct, will be entitled to tbe following numlier of delegate, each, to encb of tbe dillerent convention. Albion, Arlington, Bell, C'ftleton, Center, Cliiy, Enterprise, (j rant, rove, Haven, LI ayes, HunUvllle, Ltngdon, Lincoln, Little River, Lodi, Bedford, Mcdora, Ninnesclia, P. evil 4 it no, South, 4 It icoe, 3 4 Salt Creek, 5 Kmnner, 8 Sylvia, 4 Troy, 4 Valley, 6 4 Walnut, Westminster, 3 9 Hutchinson 3 Kim WarJ, 4 Second ward, 4 Third ward, ft Fourth ward, 4 Firth ward, 4 Sixth ward, 4 Nickerson 2 First ward, Second ward, 8 3 Third ward, Rono North 3 Total. 101 lite Second Cuinmisxiorier District is composed of the following precincts, each entitled to tbe same number of dele ates as in tbe aoove table: Albion, 4 Lincoln, 5 Reno's, Castleton, 5 Little Salt Crek, fi Center, Moder.t, 2 Sumner, Clay, 4 N'lnnesoah, 3 Troy, Haven, 9 Reno Valley, 6 Tbe Seventy-sixth Legislative District ts compisetl of tbe following precincts each entitled the number of delegates given iu tuo liret table: Albion, Castle.

ton, Clay, Haven, Lincoln, Little River, Medora, NinneBcab, Roscoe, Sumner, Troy, Valley and the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards of Hutchinson li. J. Cannkll, Cbm. Co. Com.

U. S. Fostrr, Secretary. N. B.

The above is all of the cill of interest here, slightly changed to shorten space Editok All friends of reform, and members of the people's Party in IUveu towncbip are requested to meet at Haven on tbe day mentioned above, at 2 o'clock, to se ed the necessary delegates, and to trans act any other business that may properly come liclorn tbe prlmtries. Rohkkt Twp. Com. Official Statement Of the Kinancinl Condition of the State Bank of Haven, St ate of Kaunas, at the close of business on the 1Mb day of Jul, RESOURCES. Loans aoil tlisrotiuts ou personal and collateral security, uverurtlts.

10 Real estate, li.noo no furniture sua fixture, (Hi hxpense account, 0 Other boudsauil stock at their present canh market value, lt0 00 Cheekj and other cash items, i in Currency, 1,055 00 Hold coin, 2i 00 Silver coin, til Due from other hanks, sight Exchange, 3,96 51 5,521 2(1 19,911:4 HS 00 3,000 no 5 142 12" 07 8 6'J Total, LIABILITIES: aphid stock paid in. Surplus lund on hand. Undivided profltn, Interest, Sxehange. Individual di-poBKts, l.l.ifjO 5 bankers' lsrt 57 Denianl certificates, S7 Time certificates. 2.

JWJ 00 47 Bills ndiscountcil, IlulldiDL' account, 00 2S Total, State of Kansas, I County of lu-uo, 811 N. IS. Sawyer, C'ailiier of said bank, do solemnly swear that tiiealHjve Mulciii'Til ia true to the best of my knowledge and belief. So help ine GoJ. II.

Sawvcu, Cashier. Subscribed aud sworn to Ipcfore me Ibis i- tn day of July. lvil. 1'. I(.

IJiLL, Notary Tulilir. (C'CQiulsnion exjiie 011 the 11th day of br-r. 1i5.) Correct. Attest; J. Ii K.

W. Ash, lirectors. li. eiwlin. To John W.

BreiJeotbal, Iiank Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas. Picked Up, Made Up and Set Up. iu threatened with a drop in hushing gloves. Then in a nitroglycerine factory at Neodeiha, Wilsou county. A man who believes in rainmak-ing at Emporia is set down as an infidel.

In Lincoln county threshing machine hand's are plentiful at 50 cents a day oud board. The July expenditures of the state soldiers' home show a disbursement of 3,015.75. JLPhersou county teai.hers ure being eu gaged for this year at from 25 to $10 a month, which is lower than Ihey were ever paid before. Out at Dodge City local sports heat Governor Lewelling placing casino, billiards, chess and check rs. and they declare him no good.

Speaking of Brother Kelly, of Lawrence, Brother Hreidenthal de dares he' is not in the Populist par ly on united hy letter C. A. Il.niiliii, who used to pub lish the Independent here, is S.c retary of the Populist couuly cen tral committee of MiPhersou couu ty. 11m hi I i ii is a lucky fellow. An Atchison county sewing soci ety has sewed $300 into a chuich building.

That's stiching that can he called "in time," and save con sdierable coaxing and begging. A St. Louis man has opened an apple houe at Ilutchiusi and is b-ijing Kansas fruit for the bt. Louis market. He reports lleiio county apples as very fine in size, flavor and condition.

woman has oiferd 16) acres of land to any man who will marry her. Ceran Craig is curiou about it, and wants to find out just what ails the land before he files a motion to close the r'sal. The Clay Center Times says: In Clay county the upland corn is all rfnn(i. the bottom corn killed, tlie pastures all cooked weeks ago, but we are going to have lots of corn ami the best fall uasturage ever seen in this part of the state. Adolphus Gluck, Mayor of Dodge City, was placed under bond to ap near at the next term of the district court to answer allegation for fail ing to notify the county attorney of violations of the liquor law The action is similar to a case tried three years ago, which resulted in le conviction of the tame officer.

By iersoual inquiry from, farmers in all Darts of Bourbon county, it is aulboritativsly learned that a larger corn crop than the county lias had tor years is assured. Some say Bourbon county will produce lour times as much corn this year as last, and (none estimate this year's assured product at less than twice that ol 18'J3. Emporia Republican: Some of our farmers have gone through their corn fields, and express surprise at the prospect. They have more corn than a week or ten days ago they expected. A half crop is iu some respects as good as a whole crop.

The price will be higher and yet there will he plenty to carry all stock through the winter and some fur export. Emporia Gazette: There is a lot of bosh King out in the reports that the corn crop is "burned out" and "all ruined." It ia not true as regards Lyon county. Although there is some loss, and some fields which were just at the stae when particularly effected by ii drouth will not have much or yiftia, me treat majority cf Lyon couuty farms will produce a good corn r- i -ill i crop. I her win ne iois ut corn there is no more r-'in at all, but a rain within a few days would fiil out the ears and save much lhat at present appears hopeless Elegantly Dound Volume. ttmo, vho recelvad on his the" full we-ifht of" tho prlnce'8 body, bV bg nearly crushed thereby.

Law-uits followed. One of them was that of tho peasant, who sued the prinoo for damage lufllctad by falling upon him. The prince, In turn, summoned tho merchant for having thrown him out of his window. Tho judges experienced considerable difficulty In coming to a decision in tho cases: It was manifest that the moujik was entitled to damages for having been hulf crushed by the fulling prince. On the other hand, it was hard to make the latter responsible for tho result of his journey through tho air, which he had certainly undertaken much against his will.

At the same timo it was didlcult to blame tho husband for turning the prince out of his house in the drastic manner above described. After much deliberation, the courts finally determined to make the merchant responsible for the damages, basing their decisiou on ukase of Czar Paul bearing the date of 1799: "gvery man has a right to throw out of tho window into the street any useless piece of furniture that may happen to bo in his house, providing that ho takes tho precaution to call out three times beforehand to tho passerby: 'Take failing which lie is liable to a municipal fine of twenty-five roubles, and Is financially responsible for an' accident which his may have occasioned. Tho court held that tho prince at the tlrno of his summary ejectment was a "useless and superfluous piece of furniture" in tho houso of tho merchant, but that the latter had failed before throwing tho prince out of tho window to warn tho pedestrians below, as required by law. Accordingly, the court condemned the merchant to pay the fino of twenty-five roubles and four thou sand roubles damages to the peas ant, besides the costs. ning with Joan Victoria.

Dining with Queen Victoria does not seem to bo an exhilarating funC' tion. A woman who has been there describes tho routine, which never varies. Tho visitor is conducted immediately to her room. There sho remains until a quarter of an hour before dinner, which is set for 8:45. Punctually at that minute the queen enters and the company proceeds to the oak room, where dinner is served.

Tliero is no gonrt-al con'ersation. If the queen and her family speak together it, is in under tones. After dinner the queen ad dresses every guest briefly and retires. A young attache sent from a foreign court and thus "entertained gives a still more gloomy view ci tho queen's hospitulity. For three hours previous he was confined to his room, not daring to walk through tho corridors.

At Ihe rendezvous before dinner no one spoke to him. At dinner two guests conversed across his shoulders without noticing him After dinner no ono addressed him. The next morning, expectina a special interview, he was ushered Into the presence of a rivate secretary and in a few words curtly dis missed. General Weaver's 'apcr the Farmer Trilntie, is gnt-tin to the trout a', a regular JayEje-Sec and is un acknowledged reform PAPER of great merit. You know General Weaver every hudy knows hira and his paper in the same us himself a power.

We ill Ki nd it to ou r'nn now in. Hi Jmiutiry 1, for 25 Cents. Address Farmers Tribune, Den Moiuen, Iowa. ness is bused ou Ui tlieory that Ntnpenit is worse than reality, and tlu.tthf? work of the Senate, bad as it is to be preferred to the fear nn.l tho feellns of uiieeriHUit that uu. C3 always await the notion of nmchiev ous agencien.

Kansas City Star. oh a mired Webb is h-rvins; i nretty hard time with his mission' ary work in the United SUtea. It i'a trn Itbat the United States is not ready for Mihauiedariism, but it is a little singular that the same courtesies should not be extended to foreign niiasi that, are de manded for in the Ori mt. Tfc ia a verv poor religious rule that won't work both ways. Hie Milwaukee Journal, in niak for the eniolovment of marri woireu as teachers, advances the argument that the teacher in love is far les capable of perform inw Ar-remtabla service than one 1 ulm ba advanced beyond that stas.

This is equivalent to say incr that when a woman becomes a wife she cea-es to be a lover.t,Tbere seems to be a point here lor discus siou if anybody cares to take it up K. C. Star. The House on Monday passed the Senate's tariff bill, dropping the Wilson bill out ot consideration entirely. The Senate bill, as a tariff "measure, is a puro abortion, changing some features of schedule but furnishing relief neither to the people who clamor' for free trade, nor to the treasury.

However, the country is to be congratulated upon the fact that tariff legislation is virtually settled for two years. The House talks of passing special bills embracing the leading ideas of the defunct Wilson bill, but as they can't possibly pass the Senate, business may resume ita activity, if it can, unprejudiced by fear of adverse tariff legislation. The western contingent of the Coxey commonwealers are on their way back from Washington. On Tuesday moruiug about fifty of them reached Kansas City direct from Washington, where the au thoritles supplied them a tickot to carry the entire crowd to Kaueas City. The police at the latter place ordered them to "move on." "That's all we have heurd for said one of the men "Everywhere we go we are told t( move on, and 1 suppose when we get to Kansas we will hear the same Several of the men made pitiable nlnas for soniethinsr to eat "We Hre hungry," they said.

"We don't waut to remain in your city, we are pnr-efnl and don't break the laws, but before you send us owav can't vour mayor or city council give us something to eat?" The police declared they were nowerless to help them. Move on! The men are ragged and dirty and hui gry, and their condition is he deplored, though it is laigely the leSult 1 1 their own foolishness in allowing themselves to be led into the "army." They had leaders as they went, but. they return without tliem, disheartened, disappointed, and worse oft' in every way than before they Btarted on their long jaunt. They have gained nothing, except the food contributed to them us orgaized mendicants hy synipa thetic people, who gav? liberally from perhaps too slender means, 8nd)poor privilege of posing as texts for talk by mouthing demagogues and visionary schemers, who haye tried to wrest profit from the spectacle these wanderers afforded. Photographs of the World's Wonders.

THE WONDERFUL. CURIOUS. AND BEAUTIFUL. I World's Piiotoppfis A grand panorama of the irM from creation to the present Presenting to view pictured ene of famous t-attlei iti thr woil-i i history, buried cities, mysier.oui ruins, gloomy prison. Ir.wniiig towers, feudal castles, jjreat battle-ih ipt cathedrals tnosqtif churches, obelisks, famous parks and fountains, beautiful ikes, he wildering and awtul mountain scenes, magnificent eklir.ited sculpture, famous paintings.

Works of art from imperial ralienc. scuns from the H-jly Land, tropical forests. Imposing nnd costly buildings, triumphal arch, niamok'uuis, monuments, statues, envr-s, nv. ern, canaU, includint Portrnits of the World's Toikcus People, autiiors, aru--i, poctx, sculptors, musicians. (ici.tm, bankers, millionaires, juds, r( actresses, prwidcntt, iirin members of the roy 1 frmri -m una who ruled the world, sh)viht; thc.r hoinat and scenes in their Iiv.

Nearly 503 Kxtra If-s-ivy Ivory Finish Photographic Ktp-r. Over 1000 Photographs. Handsomely bound iu line siikcloth i Portfolios of 16 pages each. ,1 'If yia4r III! mm mm iiiii mm To deliver to your homes this handsome volume on the payment cf only 51.50, is an opportunity of a miss it. Cut out the picture of the to us with Si.

50 and secure A iteil by mail, forty cents should be FRED W. CASNi ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Hutchinson, KAusas. Special attention to Had and I. titles, tax deedii, road law and Corp. tlon practice.

Opposite Count ir u-m EVERYTHING NEW. Regular Price, $5.00. Discount to Our Readers. Oiir Great Offer. lifetime an.l no family can afford to above-described book and bring it Art Work.

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