Western Kansas World from WaKeeney, Kansas • Page 2

L- vxw eaaa IS "w'-'- Rr 4ttetom- Wjvlfl. OFFICIAL PAPER OF T1E60 CODITT. GO WICK WELCH. Editors and Publishers Saturday, 20, 1892. REPUBLICAN TICKET, For President.

BENJAMIN HARRISON. Tar yice-Preeident. WHITELAW REIJJ. For Presidential Electors. WILLIAM HAMILTON, At Large RODOLPH HATFIELD, (D.W.KING.

Tirst District H. M. ALLER Second District, B. S. SMITH Third District, E.

G. DEWEY Fourth District, O. S. WOODWARD Fifth District W. W.

CAD WELL Sixth District, A. B. McGEE Seventh District, F. S. LARABEE For Congressman-at-Large.

GEORGE T. ANTHONY, For Congressman Sixth District, L. PESTANA. For Justice of the Supreme Court. D.

M. VALENTINE. For Governor. A. W.

SMITH, For lieutenant-Go emor, R. F. MOORE. For Secretary of State. IV.

C. EDWARDS, For Auditor. JB. K. BRUCE.

For Trensnrer. J. B. LYNCH. For Attorney General.

T. F. GARYER. For State Superintendent J. C.

DAVIS. For State Senator Thirty-Seventh Mstnct. E. K. W1LLCOCKSON, The Wichita Mirror says Every one who has beeu in Wichita four or live years knows that Lewelling the people's party candidate for governor, was a chattel mortgage shark who lent money at from three to five per cent a month to any one who would give what was supposed to he good security.

The record of Goyernor Smith is practically unimpeachable. It is so clear that no one yet has ever tried -to start a lie about it. The standard bearers of the republican party are not only right now but have been right in the former jears of their life. They are sturdy men of good strong character. Hutchinson News.

Tully Scott's withdrawal from the congressional race two years ago is said by the Hill City Advocate to have been induced by a trifle of .2,500 paid'to him by a man who had a bet on. Rather hard on Tully but Tully is for fusion this year, and the populist betrayer of fatate secrets ought to keep his mouth shut. Hooks County Record. The people's party of Leavenworth county met August 13th to determine on a line of action for this fall. They decided to place a straight county ticket in the field and.

have nothing to do with fusion. The efforts of the democrats to compel Close, the people's party candi date, to withdraw in the interest of Carroll were denounced and the fol lowing resolution was adopied: 'We, the people's party of Leavenworth county do hereby endorse the nomination of Fred J. Close for congress and pledge ourselves to use all honorable means for his election and that we shall oppose any opposition from any source for his withdrawal from the ticket." Ir appears that the rains were juite general all oyer Kansas except where the rainmakers were employed. We have refrained from expressing our opinion upon this subject for the reason that we were strongly prejudiced in their favor and ardently desired that they should demonstrate their ability to do what they claimed. But the season has passed.

They have had opportunity to Terify their assertions and theyhave failed most jgnominiously. There ought not to be the slightest question regarding the matter and if the manipulators of the we believe it was a scheme could have done what they asserted, that fact would now be demonstrated beyond any -doubt. Another theory -exploded, another eastle in the air demolished, another "Utopian scheme relegated to the nast. In a year or two the rain makers will only be referred to as a reminiscence and a joke. No contracts for rain, will be made the coming year.

r3 of American. -millionaires 13 now for sale, in pamphlet form, in the business office of that paper. As originally printed in the Tribune, the list comprised the names of 4,226 persons and estates. Careful correction has reduced the number to 4,047. In all probability, the list even jet contains the names of a few people who are reputed by their friends and neighbors to be worth more than they really are: but, on the other hand there may be a few millionaires living very quietly, who have successfully escaped the eye of the tax gatherer, the merchantile agency and the compiler of the Tribune's role.

On the whole, the total may be taken as being fairly correct. K. E. Willcocksox, of Oakley, candidate for state senator, was in Wa-Keeney, between trains, last Saturday evening. Mr.

Willcock-son is well acquainted in Wa-Keeney and his friends are all jenthusi-astic over his nomination. There is not a republican in Trego county who will not vote for him and we know of several who are not republicans usually, who will be this fall to the extent of supporting the republican nominee for senator. As we have remarked before, Mr. Will-cockson is a fine orator, full of energy, splendid physique, and he will devote 16 hours out of rery 24, ue-tween this and election day, in the interest of the party in this senatorial district. That the republican party 'is making no mistakes this Tear is again exemplified in the nomination of Mr.

Willcockson. The alliance organized and se cured many of its members by representing that it was not and could not become a partisan organization. Many joined with misgivings and only.after being solemnly assured the organization would in no manner conflict with their religious beliefs. After discovering the misrepresentation and being thoroughly convinced that the alliance, from its inception, was only intended for political purposes, that politics was its foundation and the only fundamental principle of the organization, many refused to participate further and withdrew. These men were stigmatized as traitors and all sorts of opprobrious epithets were applied by way of intimidation.

This is the first chapter of the alliance record in Trego county. Time passed on and not a meeting of the alliance was ever held in this county except for the sole purpose of discussing politics or holding elections. Our authority for the above statement we consider perfectly reliable. We know they testify from their personal knowledge. About a year ago an order was issued divorcing the alliance from the people's party, thereby ad mitting what everybody knew, that the alliance had been a secret political party.

This order was promulgated because there were many both inside and outside of the organization, who were strongly impressad with the conviction that secret politics was un-American and savored entirely too strongly of anarchy and communism. This order was not obeyed except in localities where the alliance was too weak to hold meetinjs at all. Now, the state central committee has decided that a large part of the political work this fall should be done through the alliance. It sort of makes us dizzy to follow this thing through all "its meanderings. The large jiumber who do not take kindly to secret politics will iardly feel, like consenting to the new order while the leaders understand that a large number cannot be held to their allegiance without these secret meetings to keep them in the faith.

We await with some anxiety for the next manifesto by the new party upon the question of secret politics. When we say that thej people's party is an incongruous, -heterogeneous mass, we say it kindly and with the highest regard for the individual members of the party whom we believe to be as honest in. their views as we are. The people's party in our candid judgment must disin tegrate and it must fall from its own inherent weakness No differ- -t sc- The Tribune's roll lUT'll; ii 3 ni- ence whether it is Harrison or Cleveland, the new party will make its last campaign in 1892. That it will die early is certain.

This was the history of the old greenback party of which Weaver was a leader sixteen years ago. This has been the history of all third parties. The alliance or people's party we have never been able to separate them reached its zenith two years ago. In most of the states it never did and never can secure even a respectable foothold. It is fearlessly claimed by the Wa-Keeney World that the pleas-antest country on earth during the heated term is found in western Kansas; that there is no other to be found where the breezes blow so incessantly, so delightfully cool and refreshing; and the evenings, especially, are absolutely perfect, so that mere existence becomes the greatest pleasure on a midsummer evening.

Kansas City (Kansas) Gazette. The matter of most surprise to us is that our own people, apparently, do not realize fully the great blessings they'enjoy. Advantages that are cheap and easily procurable are often prized according to the expenditure necessary to obtain them. Take it the year around and western Kansas has the finest climate on earth. This is strong language but not exaggerated.

Cool summers; warm, dry winters with almost perpetual sunshine; absence of malaria and, we might add, mosquitoes; inspiriting breezes day and night; all these combine to make it the Eldorado of the health and pleasure seeker. Those in search of the fountain of youth need go no urth-ei. There is only one locality that we have ever heard of that will out rival western Kansas in natural beauty and advantages and we speak it reverently when we say that place is Heaven. AVashixgtox, 11. Representative Baker, of the Sixth Kan sas district, saw the session end with many regrets.

Possibly he was the most thoroughly dissatisfied mem ber over his bad luck. He wanted to get his Hays City reservation bill through the house awtul bad, but failed, mamly because he did not know how to help himself to what he wanted. He did not pass single bill, and possibly this was the only one he reallv wanted, or at least expected to get through. The people or Hays (Jitv kept writing: him vigorously, wanting the bill pasoed. Thev went individually and collectively with long and short epistles.

Some would threaten him him with politicall obscurity in the event or his railing to run the bill through; some would write him as members or his party, and set forth a rough time campaigning in that county should he fail to get the bill through. It was an all around bombardment from the beginning of the spssion to the close, and poor Baker would flounder around, thoroughly at a loss about what he should do. To say he did not really want to pass the bill would be do ing him an injustice. He mav not really want to reduce the salary of members, according to the provisions four of his own bills indicate, as as he is in congress and he may not want to flood the country vim train roaas or nat money, as another of his bills indicate; and he may not want to reorganize the entire government on a cheap design and plan, as another one of his bills suggest, but "it is fair to admit that he really did want to pass this one small modest bill. There was no buncombe, but thoroughly straight goods, in ail his work for this one bill.

The onlv trouble with him is found in the fact that he did not know how. For some weeks he spent much of the time on his feet seeking: recognition. He had not learned the little small fact that to get recognition on such oc casions and for such things he must make arrangements with the speak er privately. VV hen he found this out he was greatly surprised and made an investment in a brand new Elug of tobacco. In due time he ad explained the alarming symptoms of his disease to the speaker.

A prescription was given and Baker was to ask recognition at a certain time. Baker was on hand and got tne noor, out he tell a victim to some fellow who refused unanimous consent. He was one of the flol-man outfit, and. Baker had offended him in some way. It is a very difficult matter for a member to "cut and slash," no matter how insignificant he may be without injuring himself more than anyone else.

Baker attempted free lance efforts attracted the minimum of attention. Yet they were quite sufficient to prevent him from ever getting unanimous consent provided the fellows who were attacked by him are in the House when he malrsn. f- tempt to do something. jlightl 9 4 W'T be possible for him to get unani mous consent to go out and hang himself, but only something in that line would be agreed to. C.

Journal. Ttf OT1CE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office, Wa-Keeney, Kan.

July 18, 1592. Notice is herebY riven tnat William Loder ban filed notice of intention to make final proof before ragisteraiia or the u. B. Land Office at their office in Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on Thursday the 1st day of. 1892, on timber culture application ho.

12278, for the southwest Quarter of section No. 2, in township No. 12 south, range No. a west, ot tne bttt p. He names as witnesses: Elilra D.

Neff. Isaac K. Broois and James iL Bhoades, of Wa-Keeney, Kansas, and John P. Wolf, of Collyer, Kansas. lke aiosBox, Bepister TOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land office at Wa-Keeney. Kansas, AuguSt 1892. ao- Notice is hereby riven that the following named setUer has filed notice of his intention io make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Berister and Receiver of the U. S. Land Olhco at a-Keeney, Kansas, on October 4.

1892, viz: Andrew D. Carmichael, Hometead Application, Xo. JS617, for the southeast quarter of section 4, township 14, south of range 22, wet 6 P. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upol and cultivation of said land, viz: Alfred Lawson. of Wa-Keener.

Kansas, and William F. Barber. Hakan L. Olson and Gust Son- dell, of Fllis Kansas. li Lee 3IOSEOE, Eegister.

"IVTOTICE TIMBER CULTURE. TT. S. Land Office, Wa-Keeney, Kansas. Jul 1892.

Xo. 12915. Complaint having been entered at this office by John fi. 'Wright agaln-t John Coleman and IXrs. John Coleman, heirs and only heirs of William W.

Coleman, deceased, for failure to comply with law as to timber culture entry o. 14,410, dated June 6, 1890, upon the southeast quarter section li, town ship 15 south, range 23 west, in Trego county, Kansas, with a lew to the cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging that William W. Coleman during his life time, nor John Coleman nor Mrs. John Coleman, his heirs and only heirs, since his death hav failed to break, plow or cultivate the 2nd five acres at any time during or since the second year of entry or caused the same to be done and said failures exist at the pre-ent time the said parties ore hereby summoned to appear at this olhce on the 5th day ot September, 1892, at 1 o'clock p. to re spond and rurnisb testimony concerning said alleged failure.

Lee iloNROE, Register. J. A. Kelson, Attorney. 7 16 YTOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas. x. July a), 1802. Slx0-1'-J Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of bis intention to make final proof in support of hj claim, and that said proof will be made before register and receiver of the U. S.

Land office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on August 29, 1S92, viz: Frank Danford. Homestead Application Xo. 2110K for the southeast quarter section 8. town-hip 1 south of range 'ii, west P. M.

Kan-os. He names the following witne-es to prove hi continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said land, viz: John N. Kulp, George Brown, Edward W. Priestly and Arthur J.

Davis, all of Wa-Keeney, Kansas. 7 23 Lee Mosboe, Kegi-ter. TOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land office at Wa-Keeny, Kona, VVk July 115, 1892. P- is hereby given that the following-nnned settler has filed notice of his intention to moke nnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver of the U.

S. Land office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on September 10, 18H2, viz: Jacob Kiiouf Homestead Application Xo. 18310 for the northeast quarter of "ecttou 6, township 11, south of range '2 west of the 0th p. in. He names the folowing witne-se to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation, of aid, land, viz: Andrew J.

Elliott. Hugh E. Elliott and Abraham A. Gro of Collyer, Kansas, and Albert L. Gleasoii, of Wa-Keeney.

Kansas. 7 30 Lt.E Mgvkoe, Kegister. JUBLICATION NOTICE. SUMMONS: St te of Kansas to Carey A. Wallace andF.

W. V.allace. You will take notice that yon have been sued in tho district court of Trego county. Kan-os, by Ellis H. Doaw, administrator of the estate of T.

H. Doaw, deceased, and that unless you answer the petition filed by said plaintiff on or before the 23rd day of September. 1692. said petition will be talen as true and judgment rendered against you accordingly, foreclosing a mortgage executed and delivered by Carey A. Wallace to Southern Kana3 Mortgage Co.

dated April 12th. 1S88, on the following described real estate in Trego county, Kansas, to-wit: The northeast quarter of section six 1 6 in town ship eleven (11 south, in range iwenny-mree is; we-t of the 6th n. and for the sale of said real estate, without appraisement, to pay the debt se cured by said mortgage. IVAN D. BOGEES, Attorney for plaintiff.

Witness my hand and the -eal of said court this 12 th day of August, 1892, PIEKCE METZ, Clerk of said Court. Attest jsSf "jVTOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, August 15, 1S92. Notice is hsreby given that Morgan E. Doerschlag has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the register and receiver of the V.

H. land office at their office In Wa-Keeney, Kan-as. on Mturdny the 24th day of September 1S92, on timber culture application No. G052, for the northeast quarter of section So. 34, in townmip SO.

souin, raugo u. 2 west of the 6th p. m. name as witne e-: Frank G. Lnttera, Will inm Lntters, Theodore Hang, and Samuel L.

Gar land, all of Ban-om, Kansas. 8 20 t.ct Moxboz, Eegister. -jVTOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, Vn Notice it hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver of the -S. Land Office, at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on beptemoer is, isa- viz: William A.

ChamberlaiD, Homestead application No. 13377, for the south west quarter of section 26, township 10, soutn, range 2U west of the 6th p. Kansas. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, eaid land, viz: Franrf XT. Hinder and Geonre W.

Corporon, of Jtmboy, Kansas, and Samuel Kernen and Alexander Loe, of Wa-Keeney, lacsas. 8-13 Lxe Mosnos. Begister. -vroriCE FOB PUBLICATION. Land Office at Wa-Keeney.

Kanas, r'to Nobee is hereby given that the followijig named settler has filed notice of his intention to mate final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be madebefore the register and receiver of the U. 8. Id Office, at Wa-Keeney Kansas, on September 17, 1S9j, Tin John M. Benson, Homestead Application No. 19M or the northeast quarter section 26.

township t13, south, range 23. nest of the StaP, X. He it 1 tin following witnesses to prove his cebHncms residence upon and cultivation of, said lead, via: Henry hoducs, xrwsra oodwcc WBHaalX Stereos, and George M. Stevens, aHof Wa-KeeCT P. a Trego coemty.

Krara, 8 uz I -sr. 55 i'TS' R.COWICK, County Attorney, Trego Cosaty. Attorney at Law. WA-KEENET, XANSAH A E.SIGLER, Carpenter liS. StoiNir Special attention given to building of modern styles.

Shop north of Keeney Block. A. B. JONES, Physician, and Surgeon Office and Drnsr Store. West Side Franklin Street fOHN A.

NELSON, U. P. Land Agent For Trego and Ness Counties. School, Syndicate. Deeded Land and City Property for sale.

Special attention given to business before U. S. Land Office, E.SAUM, Successor to Bestor Sanm Land Attorney Eeal(Estate Agent Does a General Real Estate Business. Money Loaned on Deeded Property. Office in southeast room of-Opera Block, up-stairs.

s. M. HUTZEL, Attorney at Law, U. S. Land Attorney and Real Estate Dealer.

Special attention given to Contests and Final Proofs. Olfico west side Franklin street. A. H. BLAIR, ATTORNEY All business before the 17.

S. Land Office and In terior Department promptly attended to. Notice. ColiiTer, Kansas. Sealed bids will be received by the school board of district nnmber twenty.four until August 16, 1892, for the building of a frame school house.

Specifications can be seen at the ranch of L. Larson. The right to reject any or all bids reserved. L. Lapon, District Clerk.

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Special coaches, of the different lodges and divisions. The finest of equipment, consisting of Vesti bule Sleeping Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars, Pullman Parlor Cars, Reclining Chair Cars (seats free) Elegant Day Coaches (adjustable 6eats). All Missouri Pacific lines lead to Kansas City. For further information, address J. H.

Lvon, Western Pass. 8U0 Main Kansas City, Mo. 7-23 5t. TOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. Land office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, July 16, 1S92, P-77--Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver of the U.

8. Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on September 3, 1892, viz: James Lawson, Jr. Home-tead Application No. 21022, for the southwest quarter of section 18. townhlp 11, south, range 22, wet of the 6th P.

M. Kansas. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Charles W. Sweet, 'William H. Dorns, James S.

Sellers, and O. T. Cheney, all of Wa-Koeney, Kansas. 7-23 Lke Mcweox, Register. TVTOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas. July 12. 1S92. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler ha3 filed notice of his intention to make final proof in suDport of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Eegister and Eeceiver of the S. Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on August 22,1592, viz: Eli D.

Bryant, Homestead Amplication No. 6071. for the of southwest quarter of section 26, township 10. south, range J4, west 6, P. 1L Kansas.

He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Ben Jackson and Henry M. Beaton, of Wa-Keeney, Kansas, and Alvin Law, of Happy, Kansas, and George S. Trible, of Palco, Kansas. 7 16 Lxx Moxeos, Eegister. "lyroncE fob publication.

Kand Office at Wa-Keeney, Kan- -cm July 7, 1692. 5 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver of the U. 8. Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on Asgnst 20, 139.1. viz: Joseph F.

TJpjohn homestead application No. 11979, for the south half of the northwest quarter and west half southwest quarter of sectioa22, township south of range 25 west 6 p. m. He names the following witnesses to prove his coalfaHioas residence upon, sad cultivation of, said Isaac spencer, ana Lawis spencer, u. uuwuu, ww, eadDavid BoUteger, and Frank BoUiager, Lax How, BegJster.

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