The Kansas City Kansas Republic from Kansas City, Kansas • 2

AKUKiNTJTNK KKPUHUC: Til UKSUAY, IS'OV mi UFAi 12, 185)1. lUmVAV TIMK TAHUIS. ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA KB. Train Kimt. No, Missouri ItlviM' iMseimi'r, Milfmm No, no, Kiiii-ii niy luisM-iiut'i' tiimiiiiu No, III.

KnusHH Cllv husseuier nm THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC, OFFKUAI, I'AI'KIt h' Till'. CITY. I0VEKY TIU'ltSDAY II JOSKl'Il T. UNMIKY A SON, FMImiw mid I'roprli'liii ARCENTINE, KANSAS. Lnlcred lit the iuslolll ec in Kauai-, as second class iniiller, TEIIMS; Oiii- yum 91 Wt SIX IIIOIllllS Til Three months Ul Vnr Hihwrliilliiiin mid advertising, full ul I In olliee, of 'I'iik If Melieohan's block, corner Silver iivi'iua' mi Su'oud slicoi, Ai'Ki'ii- jCltlO, KlIllKIIN, THURSDAY, NOVKMHKK IV, 1 Hi) I THli FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, ETC.

LOW-PRICED Furnishing House, NOKEB OPEHA HOUBE1 BLOCK, Arfienf ine, Kansas. -TIIK AUUKNTJNK Co-operative Grocery on Metropolitan avenue opposite the Smeller pate, is the place to got GOOD, FUKSII (iKOCRRIKS as cheap as they can he had in the city. No trouble to price groceries. Give us a call and be convinced. THE ARGENTINE GO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, SPENCER ROWLAND, MAX ON TIIK OUTSIDE.

"Why don't Tiik light In to the mayor and council of Argentine like ihe KaiiMtiK Cliy papers?" prominent railroad man ItH Saturday to tin' Man on the Outside, "The Hmtih.ju has no nes to grind," replied the Man, "and a majority of Iho citizens of the young ineirop. olis voted for Ihe pre. cut mayor and council yourself mining Ihe majority so what are you crying about?" "1 know two men who are going to slop The Kepi hi. ir simply because you don't roast the mayor and council!" "Well, I'm sorry to see Tun go down just at the beginning of her lif'lh year; but she has lived three years and nine months longer than was prophesied at her birth by eminent seers of Lochlel's Warning stripe, so the Man on the Outside is not inclined lo kick. Of course, while Kansas City continues to elect none but pure and undeliled juice mixers, her papers can throw wads indiscriminately at ordinary mortals." Kegrailation el' the Farmers' Alliance.

John '1'. Morgan In Koriliu. It is a melancholy thought that the pure purposes and principles of the Farmer's Alliance should be thus abusedselli.sh politicians who have crept intuits secret counsels. There was nothing wrong or tiujii.4, unpatriotic or unwise, in this organization as it was originally established, Neither was it weak in its iu-lluence on public policy. It was a powerful organization for political resistance to legalized monopoly, lo legalized tax robbery, to trusts that sprang up everywhere to choke down business rivalry and honest competition, and to the accumulated advantages given to corporations and great combines by the legislation of the country.

It was the first grand effort of the farmers to combine in resistance to others who had combined for aggression upon them and its failure, if it is destroyed by a misplaced confidence in its political leaders, will result in weakening, if not in dissipating, an influence that would otherwise have blessed Ihe country. The sincere defenders of the people against the aggressions of monopoly, trusts and combines, armed with the control of taxation and finance will miss lie powerful support of the Alliance, when its noble mission has been degraded into disreputable hunt after office. Three Views of Labor. The, highest protectionist authorities are not agreed as to the superiority of American labor. The American Economist, the organ of the Protective Tariff league, says, "The fact that our mills and factories arc filled with English, Scotch, French and German artisans disproves the superiority of our native laborers." The New York Tribune, the thundering Jove of the protection Olympus, says, "It is acknowledged by foreign manufacturers and railroad men who have visited this country and carefully examined affairs here that the higher efficacy of labor secured by higher wages hero to a great extent counterbalances the differences in wages paid." And James (.

Blaine says, "Undoubtedly the inequalities in the wages of English and American operatives are more than equalized by the greater efficiency of the latter and their longer hours of labor." Chicago's Highest, Ruildintrs. llnrper'u Wockly. The highest building in Chicago at present (and one which is not built on the new Chicago construction system) is tin; Auditorium. Its loftiest point is 296 feet above the sidewalk. The Fair building, now almost completed, in one section measures 241 feet to the coping, and it is possible that it will be carried higher to sixteen or eighteen stories.

The now Masonic temple will measure, over all, 274 feet. This is constructed entirely on the new system. The Ashland block measures 210 feet to the coping; the Woman's temple, whose topmost stories are now being tinished, towers 200 feet from the ground; the Manhattan, 198 feet; the Monudnock, 194; the Helming Speed block, 192; the Abstract building, 190; the Chamber of Commerce block, 180; the Home Insurance, 178; the Tacoma, 175; the Northern hotel, 174; the Rookerv. 104; Music! Music! Detroit, Mich? Pipe tone, full sets of reeds, as nearly perfect as they make them. Easy payments to secure a first-class instrument; unsurpassed in style and finish.

See sample at my office near Santa Fe depot. FRANK PITTMAN, Organist First Congregational Church. The Fashionable Merchant Tailor OF METUOi'OUTAN AVKNTE, Next door to Argentine Bank. (let. your measure taken for a winter suit.

A (iooi) Fit Ge.uiANTKKi) Kvhhy Timic. No. Kiniiik I'M iiiiskcido'I' IliUniuu No. Vi. I.ocul iuimmkiiui.i- r.r, i No.

71, Loi'iil imnwiikit I I) HIIIITMKIIS liNSA. No, t.l Southern Kuiimih 'm'ikit Trains WeHt. No, 7, Colorado express ra No. lull, TopfkH express No, I III, Texas express 14 in No, III, Ihuporhi express fjillpiu N'tt. 71 (iPilhii It-JJ No.

(ilatlie piissenm-r, i 1 SOlTlllillN' KANSAS, No. aol, Soul hei Kansas express la No, Panhandle express ia Ually exeepl Sunday. (' mpon llcU-pi si.li now lit Ihls suilloo to nil points Uul, West, North and Soiilh. I'or rates, limps, ele call uu ,1. Ticket Aid-iit, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST.

PAUL. H' ir a in Chicago Express in Cliilllcolhe lixeels'r Sp'Ksj a lit II: Hi iiin Hxeerr Sp'us -Sunday only! i.ftl pill SI. I'nnl trull' leaves p. m. from Union (Input via Walmsh railway, I'avseiiKcr depot ul avenue anil Twenty-second nil eel, reached Py ihe Weslport cuoio Hue.

liiiom.K II. KooTii, Anont, The Best Throuijli Line to St. Paul nd Mlnne-apoliH Is vln the new "lledrh Route" from Knnsii I'lly, through Excelsior sprlnns, otiumwn, IU1-rick, Maisluilltowii, Mason city mid Austin, vhi the ('hlcano, Milwaukee St. Paul and Iowa Central Hallways, shortest Line, Quickest Time and Lowest Kates. Train leaves I'nlon depot via Will-null Hulhvuy tit Kansas City ul o'clock p.

in. dally, uri'lvlin! at St. Paul next day at p. Minneapolis at 0:11) in. For throunh tickets and sleeplnn car it-semi Hons apply to nearest coupon ticket HKi-nt, or address Ceore II, Foote, City l'assenner and Ticket Audit, No.

mm Delaware street, Kunsau filly, Mo. J. 11. Keren, (loueral SECKET SOCIETIES. AUIiliNTINK llehekali Dcktco I.oiIkc No.

Km meets the llrst nnd third Friday evenings of each month at Masonic hall. rpiHZAH Chapter No. meets every I 1 1 1 MM month. Mrs. I).

Ullss, V. Dr. C. oulks. secretary BKN Ill'lt LndKU No.

A. F. A A. M. menu on (lie second and fourth Thursday even iiiRs of each month.

A. I'halp, W. M. C. K.

Bowman, secretary, UK 11 MAN Council, Nnllnnal t'nloii, meets every Monday eveiiliiK iu Masonic, Hall. .1. 1,. Davis, president; Hal ('apron, heeretarj'. VlsltliiK friends are always welcome.

VElilTAS l.odKe No. I. 0, (). meet every Tuesday of each week. T.

R. F.ver-man, X. William Hrantlnan, V. i. .1.

R.dun. derson, It. W. Way, V. J.

O. CiUBklll, treasurer. MVKTLE l.odne No. 111. Decree of Honor of A.

(). I'. meets the second and fourth Thursday cvenlnfrs of every month at A. V. W.

hall, Arucutme, lan. Mrs Sallie Kemy, 11.: A. .1. Pike, recorder; Dr. liurke, medical examiner.

ARCHNTINK Lodfie No. HO, A. 0. meets every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock ut their hull, corner Second slrcel and Silver avenue. E.

Illake. JI, W. A. ,1. Pike, recorder; W.

ltrewer, liiiuncier; C. L. Burke and .1. 11. Holland, medical examiners.

Visiting brothers always wel- CINCINNATI'S No. Ill, K. of meets every Tuesday eveniiiK at K. of P. hall, c.

(I. J. Myers; V. c. T.

(iearv: prelate, ,1. M. Thompson; M. of Dr. ,1.

K. 'Lewis; K. of li. and (I. (i.

McCiislin: M. of Bradford; M. at A V. T. Williams; I.

A. II. Magce; o. A. II.

Shumate. HILLSIDE Camp No. 1 IMS, Modern Woodmen of America, meets every night nt Burke's hall mer Silver avenue and Second street. W. T.

Williams, consul; ,1. W. Bradford, adviser; V. .1. Kilter, hanker: ('.

T. Wormian, cleric: F. Deeser. escort: E. Illake.

sentry; L. W. Moore, watchman; S. S. Swift.

W. Williams. .1. Withers, managers; Dr. C.

L. J3urke, medical examiner, poi'UT Pride of Argentine No. 71)01. A. O.

F. of mecls every Wednesday evening In tlio Masonic hull over Argentine Baiik. The officers for the ensuing term are: ,1. 11. Cigrund, C.

John Foster, S. C. K. Charles Dauzenroth, treasurer; H. Lielimann.

financial secretary: E. P. Desruisseaux. recording secretarv; Ilollen-hack, S. P.

Johnson, ,1. W. F. ltollev, S. Thomas Upright, ,1.

Dr. W. II. Lang-horne, medical examiner: Dr. W.

II. Lunghorue, William Wnllnre and s. Hut'-he-ion. trusiees. HAVE YOUR INsniANCE WRITTEN AT home: ANSON J.

PIKE, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. REAL ESTATE, LOANS RENTALS. COLLECTIONS MADE AND TAXES PAID Eon NONE ESI DENIX CoMi'ANiKs Insurance- Co. of North America, -St. Paul Fire and Marine, Jersey Cliy, Standard of Kansas City, Phsnix of Brooklyn.

Slate of Des Moines, Burlington, New England Life, Mutual Reserve. Fund Life Associaion of New York, Pre. ferred Mutual Accident. Corner Third st. and Metropolitan avc, AlifiENTINE, KANSAS.

The Argentine Savings Loan ASSOCIATION, Inco rporntod uniler the hiws nf KansuR fts a home Assoeiiition and for the special benefit of the residents of Argentine. It furnishes convenient, snfe nnd profitable method of Investing monthly savings in large or small amounts. will loan money to those who wish to borrow and repny the same in Minnll in.stuIlmentH, the menus or doing so at ti reasonable rale of interest. Call on J. V.

Steele at lie otliee of the Association, AKOKNTINK CHKAP STORK! A good toek of Dry Goods and Notions at prices that defy competition. West side Burr avenue between State street and Strong iivenue, Argentine, Kansas, MARY E. HALDWIN, Proprietress. P. PETRY'S Grocery Meat Market Ql'EENSWAIt TfNWAltE AND CUT- leiii: Ruby avenue near Ravine, Argentine, Kan.

A. FREEBURG, First-Class Plastering, VISTEJIX AND EL UE BUILDING. Kesldencc: West End addition, or drop it card in the pnstoflice. H. J.

Waltar, GENERAL BLACKSMITH1NG. HOltSK-SHOKINO A SPECIALTY. Shop corner Fourth nnd Slate Streets, rgoutlnn, Kansas. McDonougli Henley, MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. Shop on Second street, between Metropolitan and Silver avenues, (live me ft call.

CUTTING FITTING A SPKOIA1TY. Mrs. Mefford Wilson, FASHIONABLE DKESSMAKER, on the corner of Stf 'ml street and SiN vol- itvoiitii'i iipstniiv- (five, Hkmh a cull. A I V'! -1 SOLD AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. On Payments IF DESIRED.

CO a a CO 03 DO a ft ft ft ol ft "T3 ft "3 13 03 CO a Till'. Kansas City Slur lias boon niuilc iho (illii'iul iifiin ul' West purl In the lieai't-foll, of Mr. IUo-Dotli when in dire extremity, if the life of the Kuw is to lie, daniiiied let it he done quickly. 'I'll 1C mayor of Weslport lias i 1 1 1 ct I W. II.

Nelson, editor of the Kansas City Star, a delegate, to ihe Mining C-oiifrcsM at Denver, N'oveinher lil and 120. Tin: mayor of old West port was sen-sihle to the last In refusing lo clump' the naini of Weslport to Hyde Park. Kansas City already has several suburbs with liiu'li sounding names that are so dead that no real estate iijjeiit this side, of the beyond will ever be able to resurrect them. OK the many improvements that have been going on in the city this fall, (iibbs Payne's addition is keeping up with the procession. II.

Scott, the Rest cigar man, has recently built, a large addition to his house, put up a new Ktable and otherwise improved his property till he can boast, of as line property as there is in that, line addition. The old time Republican states, Iowa and Massachusetts, have re-elected Democratic governors on the eve of a presidential campaign, and the Republicans who can discover any rosy Bo-realis in that kind of a political horizon possesses the happy faculty of feeling jolly under all circumstances, and could even give pointers to Mark Now since the country is safe politically, what's the matter with getting up a good old soul saving revival to harmonize the parties. What shall it profit a few Republicans if they elect, their whole ticket, and then lose their souls? She's the lily of the valley, the bright hirI morning star, She's the of ton thousand to my soul. Majou MoKinley is much disturbed by the "constant agitation of the larill' issue in the face of the fact that if can accomplish nothing." Nothing indeed! It turned a Republican majority of eight in the House of Representatives into a minority of 170. It made a revolution in Kansas and defeated Mr.

In-galls. It elected Democratic governors in Iowa and Massachusetts two years in succession, and it gave Mr. Flower in New York 45,000 plurality. No wonder the major is willing to call it off as an issue. Hut the fight is on for next year Kansas City Star.

While it was a decided Republican victory in Kansas, three-fourths of the patriots who are claiming the credit and getting ready to put up their plates for spoils will have to retire if they want it to be permanent. It was lack of confidence in these men that, caused the landslide in 1 81)0, and it was only extreme necessity that induced the people to tolerate them on the stump this fall. They must get out of sight or the next upheaval will land the state in the Democratic party. As a general rule the line ought to bo drawn at every man who has served in the Kansas Legislature during recent years. Kansas City Star.

Last week a Kansas City, judge discharged a juryman for the heinous offense of trying to learn facts in a case in order that he might, give an intelligent decision! For a clean cut, pusillanimous fraud under the name and protection of the law, the present jury system is the A man, to make a good juryman, is not supposed to know enough to pour water out of a boot, without having the directions marked on the heel. It is very reasonable to suppose that the jury system was inaugurated to give young lawyers a compulsory audience and assist materially iu robbing the man who has the largest roll. On last Thursday Judge Alden appointed the condemnation appraisers for the Kaw river dam, which is to be built a short distance above this city by the Interstate Power and Light company. S. T.

Righam, Charles A. Ebert and W. Thompson are the appointed appraisers, and immediately qualitied and went to work. The matter is one of great importance, to the county, as the dam when built will be. able to fur nish 500,000 horse power, which can be utilized by manufactories or wherever power is needed in the two cities, and furnished at about one-third the cost of steam.

The company appears quite anxious to work the through at once. There arc just acres of farm machinery standing out in the weather everywhere you go. The season lias been a busy one and no man has waited to house a tool when he was done with it, but has hurried to bring another one jnto service and exposure. And it is the latter that brings the greatest income Jin the implement dealer this exposure. No man can now, as the season closes, afford to delay longer the work of housing his machinery.

--Topeka Capital. 0) 3 cr CD 3 3 CD 0) 0 3 a CD CD a CD rt- go' 0) 3 CD -1 '5! go' a a 5' 3 3" P) 3 3 3" CD "I i rr 3 0 G. 0 3" CD Ml CD CO CO ri-CD CD 03 CD I Have you seen the new Organs made by Fer- RAXD Voi'EY, ASHEll TOSH, Attorneys at Law. Office on Metropolitan Avenik. I.

A. BAILEY, Attorney at Law. SPECIAL ATTENTION a I YEN TO COLLECTIONS. Room 4, Simmons Block, Argentine. S.

F. MARCH, M. Eclectic Physician and Specialist, for treatment of the diseases peculiar to women ami children, nnd all chronic discuses, cun be found in ofliee dny or night. AH calls promptly attended. Othee over Argentine Hank, Argentine, Kan sirs.

Office Ilouits: l) u. m. to 13 to 7 p. in. Sundays, 10 a.

in. to 12 m. DR. J. II.

HOLLAND, Physician and Surgeon. Office: Corner Second street nnd Metropolitan tivenue. Uesidenco: Second street, south of Ituby iivenue, Argentine, Kan. II. B.

HECKLER, Corner Second street nnd Silver uveuuo over drug store, AllGKNTINE, Kansas. E. B. MAXTOR, Attorney at Law. Will practice In the Slide nnd United States courts of Kansas, and before the Departments in Washington, 1).

C. Office ovek Russell's Feud Stoke, Metropolitan Avenue. H. M. HE lilt, Justice of the Peace.

Special Attention Given to Collections. W. A. DROLLINGEIi, Contractor Builder in Stone Work with material furnished. Estimates Given on Shout Notice.

Secpnd Street, Argentine. J. P. KING EN, Real Estate and Rental Agent. Ollieo on Metropolitan avenue op-pospn Snii'lrcr allien.

Ontlenieii Are Like Race Horses, From Hub's Letter. They have got to be bred that, way, and you can't take the ear of even the whitest of pigs and make a silk purse. Just, notice it in some of our politicians-, and you will see how it works. Gentlemen do not necessarily come from palaces the linest gentleman I ever met was the son of an Irish peasant, who came over here, made a fortune, kept the old people at, home until there was only his mother left, and then he brought her here, because she wanted to be, with "her boy." And there was no man or woman iu this land too rich, too well-born or too fashionable to be presented to "my mother," and that was where he showed the litness of his gentility. He dared to call his soul his own.

Very few of us do. We are a little bit cowardly. When it conies to a vote we don't care to call our souls onr own, because we are run by a ring. When it comes to our wives, we don't dare tell them to speak more quietly, to be less decided in their opinions, and to choose the good rather than the evil word to speak. When it comes to our children we haven't the courage to switch the impudence out of them nor the ambition to encourage the professional spanker.

This is one of the weeks when I am not patriotic. Politically, things are not running to suit me, so I have given up reading the papers, because 1 am tired of looking at, the pictures of Grover Cleveland's baby, and I have taken to the theaters. Twice I have been fortunate, and I suppose, in the language of the good poker player, I had better draw to those two and see if I can't get a full hand. A representative of the Logansport, Journal with the recent editorial excursion from Indiana writes home to his paper in the following style concerning Kansas City, 'which sounds like inspiration drawn from Union avenue: "Wo arrived in Kansas City Friday morning at 8 o'clock and beheld iu this place a picture of rare beauty one which will surpass anything of the kind in the. country.

The imposing granite structures, fourteen and fifteen stories in height erected upon the very edge of the towering bluffs afford to you as the car approaches, a favorable impression of the great hustling municipality of the farther western country. Leaving the Union depot where immense trains tiro continually coming from every section of the nation you enter the elevated station and secure passage in a cable ear which after ascending nn inclined plain of five hundred feet starts for the business portion. Kansas City is built upon a region of hills and hollows, there not being one single squaro within the corporate limits where a fall of six feet to the block is not afforded, while on others it is so steep that persons daily traveling over them, have curvature of the the Owings block, 101; the liand-Mc-Nally, 148; the Chicago opera house, 185, and the L. Z. Loiter building, 133 feet.

Oh, I'm so Hungry! Any one desirous of learning what it takes to feed Argentine should visit the grocery store of J. W. Anderson Co. any hour of the day during the week. No less than five clerks are kept busy from morning till late in the evening taking orders and tying up goods.

Their fruit sales at the present time are immense, as they are receiving fresh supplies from day to day. Anderson grocery is the place to go when you feel a goneness below the belt, for you will be, sure to find something to eat that will restore your appetite and convince you that life is worth living. Call in and see them. As to Prohibition. Tojieka Capital.

The Capital, since it was first issued in 1870, has been a consistent advocate, of constitutional prohibition. We believe prohibition to he the only practical and national method of dealing with the greatest national evil, the drinking sa loon. Wo believe in the principle of prohibition and that the laws upon the subject should be enforced. Upon this line the Capital lias never deviated and in the future, as in the past, this will be the policy of the paper. J.

E. Wiseoskie is sole agent for the famous line of Peninsular furuaccs, comprising thirty different lines, graded in price to suit the wants of all. Samples carried in stock. -I.