The Alma Enterprise from Alma, Kansas • Page 5

Plymouth Rock Chickens ALMA ENTERPRISE. Democrats Surprise Themselves Poland China Swine and Barred Dred Ollts and Fall Pins, A. M. JORDAN, Had Such a Big Convention They Could $45 to California and Return. Hardly Handle It.

A TICKET COMPOSED OF GOOD MEN NAMED. Erkridge Left Out Again Almost. plnce Andrew Bell by a rote of 21 to 10. The new central committee is: Alnia KU'hard Thoos. Aim.

Mlllifr-Eil tielirt, Mi-Purland. Farmer (ior Miller. Alma. flarUcld H. U.

Hull. Alta Vk.ta. Plonib Hen llullur. Ilnrvey vttl. Kiltr-John Sullivan.

Holvo Wilmington E. A. Drumiu. Itskrliliie. HoMtnttvr.

Mulntrluntl. PhxIco H. Mh-lmells. I'axloo, Mill Creek--L, T. Klce.

Iliillfm. ltflck (Ji-et-lt-T. M. Bunner. Ubalk.

Maple HUil-ltubt. MeChtllnnd. Maple lllll. Mission Oeek 8am CraeH-r. EskrldK.

Ollraut-N. W. Loveland. Ekrliln. Wabaunsoia-K.

tt. Jones. Alma. Washington tltu Sclmltz. Volland.

Amoug the old timers here to see that things went right were Squire Cantrill and Wm. Pringle of Plumb, B. R. Hull of AltaVista, Dr. Trivett, John Peters and Crow Shumate of Eskridge and S.

S. Smith of Maple Hill. Dow Busenbaik of the Star was on hand and came nearly being nominated fof representative. He declined with thanks. called.

His reference to Parker and I-iowost rate in years! In cll'cct tidily, August 15 to Septenilior 10. Kcturn limit, October 23. Yon have, been waiting for just mirh an opportunity as thin. Tn It ndvnntiigo of it and join tlio army that will inviulo California this full. The lioi'k riliLti(i olTuPs tlm ntnuf pnm nrolicn FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1904.

Pdxtco una Vicinity. Tony and Rosa Glotzbaeh went to St. Joe Sunday. Aug. Meseke was down from Alta Vista Friday.

J. B. Stephens has sold his property to Joe Rogse. Don't fnvuet the dance in McFarland night. Mrs.

Aug. Zei'erjahn's sister is visiting her from Clay Center. Aug. Schilling is taking a vacation and Leo Rudolph is taking his place. Mrs.

J. V. Cimnell came up from To-peka to spend a few days this week. H. Knoebber and sister Mrs.

Mar- stall left for Illinois Thursday for a week's visit. Fred Toinson and mother left for St. Joe Wednesday to buy his fall and win ter stock of dry goods. The dance at the M. W.

A. hall Sat- urdav night given by the W. C. V. si ve fvVHti'tn of through ears of imy Him crossing the rnnilnent, (In via OoloruOo; return via Hi 1'aso.

Korfif firidtilmiul you nin ennm buck hy way or 1'nrtlanrJ iimt Si-aUle. Koltlor KlviiiH information Irt'oun riMim-st, U. C. BAUERSOS, Agent, Alma, IUb. "band was a grand success.

IT COSTS BUT TO GO TO COLORADO Tuomlny and Saturdays Aug. Kith to Sept. 17th ioclusivo. Return limit Oct. 3 1st.

The Colorado Klycr. takes you thero by night. Two other daily trains. 100 inilo view of tho llockies, W. E.

STRAWN, Agent, Tho Atchison, Topeka Santa Alma, Kansas. Rock Island Way To Colorado- "Tho Hock Island Way" it to giv von information intelligently concerning tho trip, where to go, what to do and how to do it, after you iy there. "Tho Hock Island Way" entries you direct to or from Colorado Springs or Denver. No other line has thir advantage. ZFSLoxxxicL X'rii? SIS.

AiiiniHt U7 IK), Heiit. 10, 17, from MIkhoutI rlvnr iolnl, unci imy point on Rork Island IHK'H lei Niitiriisliii, Kunaiu) and Okliilminik, aih uxuumlon iuUmou ulhor dalcH unlll Hcuteuitmr send you our now honk on Onlciruclo contulnlnit ovnr iltty llluNtratluiui and Ui ol liolnls and boiiidlim linune wLUi run by duy or wmik. Try "Tho Kock Inland Way" to Colorado. The Democrats Monday followed the load set by the Republicans last week and had one of the largest conventions in their history. A lot of the fellows from the south end of the county came in Sunday night on a Santa Fe Block train and all the rest were her early the next morning.

There were a lot of ambitious as pirants for honors at the hands of the convention but most of the booms died in their infancy, which waa perhaps a good thing for the owners, as it saved them possible grief later. It was nearly. 3 o'clock when Dr. Trivett called the convention to order and he proceeded at once to set off a few fireworks. He told of the time when it was pretty lonesome to be a Democrat and worked in some Scripture because of the large crowd present, saying that there were "7000 who had not bowed the knee to Baal." He said the committee had selected J.

Y. Waugh for chairman and A. H. Meseke for secretary, which officers were endorsed and afterwards made permanent. 1 lie committee on credentials were F.

Wiedemann, Aug. Hansen, Ad Lund, R. Cooper, O. C. Miller, A.

Bell, A. T. Taylor, Aug. Meinhardt, P. L.

Woody, Chas. Burgett, Roy Young, R. S. Smith, J. Lafontaine, C.

O. Flack and A. F. Zeckser, and they recommended the list of delegates as printed by the Enterprise as follows: ALMA 11. Frank Wiedemann Geo Haller Auk Utermann A Hnchhaus Thos Morris Oscar Hchniltz 11 Mk-lke Ous Mueller Wilson Richard Times Ed Mann Aug Hansen Terrass Jake Terrass mii.llr 3.

Ed Gehrt FARMBIt Ad Lund AH FIELD 3. Ross Cooper PLUMB 7, Miller Qrlsslnner 1' Walton A 11 Meseke Anderson Shumate .7 Lee II Orulg A Shepherd KAW 0. Mullen Ftank Ronnau Jas Sweeney Andrew Hell John Sulltvau Henry Meyers WILM1NOTON 9. IJ Hershberger Waugh A Tavlor Riley Uurron Laird John Simmons Jits Parmlter Marry Trualer A Ilrumm MCFARLAND-3. Aug Meinhardt Mich Uund Pete Hchott PAXICO 9.

Woody II Michaelis Frank Schilling Shaekeirord IjG Muekenthalcr Fred Zeferjahn Hund Joe Muckenthakr Frank Rreltensteln MILL CHKKK 4. Henry Saffry JJrebing Henry Loehr Chas Rurgett HOCK CltKIK 4. Bunger Geo Kerr Oliver Button Roy Young MAPLB 11 ILL -5. ltobt McClelland Dave Klstler liSMTiith Fred Lonslnger II Ross MISSION CKEKK 3. Sam Cruder WABAL'NSKB 4.

Lafontaine Jones (JRANT 5. 0 Flack WASHINGTON 3. A Zeckser Oarl Zeckser Ous Sebult. The committee on order of business were as follows: Geo. Haller, Ed Gehrt, J.

H. Terrass, C. Anderson, R. L. Shu- mate, H.

Meyers, Jas. Parmiter, Mich. liunfl. H. Michaelis, H.

baffry, T. M- Bunger, Robt. McClelland, R'. R. Jones, Sam Crader and Gus Schultz, and they recommended the nominations in the order they follow.

While the committees wore out, H. Hershberger of Eskridge was drafted for a speech and he soon made it evi- dent that he was no slouch at the busi- ness. He is a fluent strong speaker and said he was always ready to answer "here" when his party or his country Davis however drew very weak applause. Ed Gehrt moved that the vote be by acclamation except when there was more than one candidate, when it should be by ballot, the chairman of each delegation to announce the vote. Then came a search for a representative.

Hershberger, Waugh, Trivett, L. T. Rice, Lafontaine and Moritz Hund were all named but with great unanimity they each declined. Then Trivett made a flowery speech and named Wm. Rinehart and he was it.

The child was born. Will this joke turn out like it did when the Republicans named him four years ago and he was elected? Hardly. R. L. Shumate named J.

M. Lee of Harveyville for treasurer and he was nominated by acclamation, as was also A. H. Meseke of Alta Vista for county clerk, on motion of J. H.

Michaelis. Both are mighty strong and capable men and will put up a stiff fight. Three good men were entered in the race for sheriff, Frank Schmidt and Frank Wicdeman of Alma and Louis Schweitzer of Eskridge. After some fussing around, Schmidt's name was withdrawn and the ballot stood 71 to 13 in Wiedemann's favor. Dr.

Trivett made a red hot speech on the county attorney subject. He plead for a change and the retiring of the twins who now run the office; he wanted the strongest man named and moved that an informal ballot be taken to determine the strength of the two candidates. Among other things he said: "Gentlemen of the convention, you have now reached a point in the sched ule that every honest voter in this county, without regard to party, awaits with bated breath your action here today. Two eminently honest, progressive and thoroughly capable young men, either of whom will be pleased to serve the whole people as county attorney, will be placed before you for your consideration and action. Either J.

R. Moreland or Oscar Schmitz is honest to the core; either of them bears the marks of common decency. Nominate either one of these eminent lawyers and you will have an honest administration of the office of county attorney. Nomi nate either of these distinguished attor- I neys and you will banish from1 that office the political stench that is so nausating and distasteful to the honest voters of the county. Nominate either of them and there will be no more jobs set up to bleed the bes.t citizens of the county no more hold-ups.

Nominate either of these worthy lawyers and you will eliminate forever from the body politic that pair of unholy twins that have cursed our county for the last two years." The ballot was a secret one and resulted Oscar Schmitz 54, J. R. Moreland 30. Schmitz was then made the nominee and made a neat speech of acceptance. These were nominated by acclamation: Fred Frey for register of deeds.

Oscar Deans for county superintendent. Percy Worsley for clerk of the court. J. H. Jones for surveyor.

J. T. Keagy for probate judge. Someone named Dr. O.

E. Webb for coroner but he was "Johnny on the spot" and refused. He said they play ed that trick on him once before and couldn't do it again. While he had the floor he proceeded to make a strong speech against Tom Kelly, et al. Dr.

W. H. H. Smith of Alta Vista was then nominated by acclamation, on motion of Carl Zeckser. In the second district Wm.

Pringlo was renominated by acclamation for commissioner, but in the third district a change was made. Wm. Miller of Wabaunsee township was named in Bsc for Hatching Alma, Kansas. imepiioiie via i kaicv. hit- (J.

6. BALDERSON, Agent, Alma, Kansas. QEO, BCUILLJNO. CONTRACTOR and BUILDliR, Fax! 00, Kanaaa. Contracf for any kind of Htono work, nUmm cuttlriK, plaNturliiK, eti.

Htitlsfacilou guaraa- uaraa-bO-lf toou. ijot mn iiKuruou your woik Resident Dentist. a over Portloftire. Ahiia, Kanaaa. Telephone fl.

rork Kuanmtot)(I. Out of town data Alia Vista. b.U. All Do Not Tear Your Fly Nets. -oi Have Ulilrig's Anti-Catch Kiicklet) put oa your lini-i.

AImo lined for ditli'ront purpofWH on All Hi.c.H in Htock. Step in and hoo HamplcH at Sutli(a-laiid's Harti(s Shop, Alma. Wm. Martinek'rJ Shop, at Paxico. 37-13 Cut Rates to Southwest and California to California, one- way, daily, Sept.

lf to Oct. 15. (iood in touriht fclccpcrd, Ixirth rate extra. to Oklahoma, Ind Tt. and Texas; round dip, 23, Hcpt.

13 and 27, iirt-clasn, throo weekw ixturn limit. $15 $20 to I '(-com Valley of. New Mexico Siinm date- as Uioko in c-ond wi tion. l-'or furl In i- liiformallon ask W. K.srilAWN, T.

Si H. ll-y, 1 im John Waugh had a hard time as chairman. He said it waa clear out of his line, but Trivett coached him through and he was mighty glad when he got it olF his hands. There are three Republicans on the ticket, Rinehart, Keagy and Deans. The latter was not present and it is not known whether he will accept or not.

Judge Keagy was present and made a short talk. Oscar Schmitz is a young man of fine legal attainments, a graduate of the State University law school and would be a credit to the office. August Meseke will poll a large vote, as will also Fred Frey. A. T.

Taylor, Frank Wiedemann, Ed Worsley and H. Hershberger went to Manhattan that evening to be present at the senatorial convention as delegates Tuesday. They expected Hersh bei ger to be named for state senator. The ticket on the whole can be con sidered a strong one and it insures a good set of officers whichever side wins. There are enough independent voters in this county to make the result a doubtful one on a number of offices, which brings promise of a pretty warm campaign.

The only thing Eskridge got out of both conventions was Rinehart. They are in mighty good shape down there to vote "just as they please" as the late Uncle Chut Thomas would say. Puts an End to It All A (rrevious wail oftimes comes as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs. Dizziness, backache, liver complaint and constipation. Rut thanks to Dr.

King's New Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by Rrown Drug Co.

This falling of your hair! Stop it, or you will soon be bald. Give your hair some Ayer's Hair Vigor. The falling will stop, the hair will flair Vigor grow, and the scalp will be clean and healthy. Why be satisfied with poor hair when you can make it rich? My hair nflnrly r11 ram nut, I Mien trIM Ayor't Huir Vinr ami oi.lv nm- h-ittl Ktnl the fiLllhiu. New hair mine In run I Muck mid I ust a little curly." fllus.

L. M. bAiiTil, J. n. aykk for Thick Hair QUO A II SOHM1TZ, LAWYE.lt.

OIH. In Plx HullcllriK, Muln Hlrent. 11 Alma, Kannnn 0 11. MlhJLKhJ, Physician Surgeon (UKKMAN.) Calls attwmWJ promptly day or ultlit. Otlli; over JasHHiy'h ur, plioim H7 Itfsl'li'h'W opiHisili.

M. K. cliun'h, 'liliimn t7. Watches nccurate ue ec" NiKjf' oud moderate la price or the more expensive whichever you prefer. "1847 or Spoons cnl Forks.

CUT CLASS niri Sterling 1 ve CLOCKS jjlgf i I a.l varieties. fine Repairing. rf--f E. N. Mmt.

Acer's WIHM Mrs. Fred Gray, Emma Maginley and Fred Gray's sister and daughter have left for a month outing in Colorado, Notice: Those wanting rural mail boxes can call at depot and get them from the agent. Price with name on, $2.00. 44-4' Victor Hurst, the four year old son of Mrs. Minnie Hurst, died Saturday of dysentery and the remains were shipped to Topeka for burial.

A big dance and concert will be given at McFai land Saturday evening, Aug. 27th, by the Paxico band and you are invited to go up with them. Mrs. C. H.

Jennings, Boston "Our babies (twins), were sickly. Had sev eral doctors, but no results. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea made them strong and robust. 35 cents. Tea or tablet form.

Ask your druggist. 44-4 Married at the Lutheran church on Wednesday, Aug. 24th, Fred Eulert of Junction City to Miss Bertha Goetztaff. A nice reception was given for them at Aug. Grienke's.

They will make their home in Junction City. Our best wish es are extended. Real Estate Transfers. For the week ending Aug. 26, 1904.

Reported by W. G. Weaver abstractor: Jas. B. Capllnto J.

M. Wlllarcl, '-4 of iiio.fiii!-Lh of 2H-11-1U. GOU- idorailon 00 AricU.rflon to Clura Huzzurd, A. intH Itl-17-1H. hlufTk 21).

Atldtirsou's lind dd to Alta Vista WOO B. Stephens Jos. Uojik-o, Int.a 21 and tl. Ttmeku Avpnue. Pax- loo 000 00 Jas.

(1. Rubin Annlo M. Wfnmit. lots 7 and 8, block .14. 600 00 "Wm.

Koenig to Leonhard Koenlir, nne-hiLl nf one fnnrt tl ul itl-ll- 9 and land In Kllev county 2200 00 Pey Up Now. All rjersons owing the firm of Field Han are requested to come in and settle at once as the partnership is dissolved and all accounts must De paid, Emmett Fields. 46-2 P. B. Harr.

Fraunce's tavern in New York, where Washington bade farewell to hisofilcers, has been bought by the Society of the Sons of the Revolution, and is to be pre served. It is well that this should be done, for we should not be allowed to forget that the first president was a very human man, who Inspired affection In thope ith whom he fought. The tears shed at that famous farewell account for the success of the revolution under Washington's lead better than a score of volumes of history could do. According to one of the greatest dl plomatists, "it is the modest boast of modern diplomacy that its office is the removal of misunderstandings." That is a pretty good sort of business for i everyone to be engaged in. It is much better to give your neighbor an opportunity to tell the truth than to exert yourself to prove that he Is a liar.

A Boston theater man has won a suit for damages against the elevated railroad because the noise it made disturbed the audiences. It will be a great day for pur cities when the commercial value of quiet is' belter understood. American warships appeared at Tan-Bier so soon after Moorish brigand? got Perdicaris, an American citizen, that the sultan him.felf came near getting pericarditis, or some other kind of heart trouble. The cheerful western genius who has been finally caught smuggling opium In bogus pianos may perhaps argue that opium and -music are both opiates. A New York paper is offering a pri.s for the best vacation suggestion.

We have herd that It ia a good to remain quietly at home and- take rest. The agricultural papers are floating over tho discovery of a stintless bee. But that's nothing. Etiugleta- bess ara common to every eaiiipsifi-n al-. Almost any will free ad-rtce, Ldt Jew are wUUes tj iU .1 .1.

A.8TKWAUT, Unnnral Amit, 47-i KansiiH City, Mjo. PUBLICATION NOTICE tho Iitfttrlct Court wlililn anfl for the County uf Wul'iiuriHt In tliu Statu of KaiihiiH. Jolin II. flood, IMitluttir. I vn.

MalxilGood, Ih-fcndatit. MiilM'IOood will tnltfMioilce Unit tho nia It (loud, i.hiliiiitr. HI on the luy of Amtiui. HU.4 lili IiIn iM'lltldti 111 sulrl IMslrlc't rciurt, wtiinn and for ilm County of Watiuun- In tlm Slate of msas, itairisL ioh nnwi Mabel (itMid, deft niiant, ami that tbu hhui MuIm'I (JiM.d miirti aiiMWi hum! pwtttloii )ilU uu m.iir hi-rnrc tin' 7tli dav of Ucio- Iht. Iim4.

or said pi-tltlnn will las tak-H aa I run. and a JmliMm-iit. In aaitf action tiKtihiHtsalil dt ft-ndaiit, Malwl dlvorc-In tlm nlalntlir from litir. th Hald Malwl titxd, and dls-n)vln tha mai Hal i Ijodhh t-lwfin thfin, llH'saKl and MiiIh'I (iood. and (iid'ini-nt and ilccn ilwrtlor will In) uccurujitKy .1.

I. HAUNFH. Aiiunt: AtUinicy lor riainuir. YATT KOIIHII. UIHPK.

I'lrht publUlnd In the Ai.ma Lnikkphikc HOI SK RESOLUTION Ku. ft. Proptmltloti 1o Amend HcttloM 14 of Ar- lIClU A Of INK WUBflllMlluB wi lav State of kuiwus. ii. it.

rcMnlvid tiv tlin Ii'KlHtatur of th Slat of Kan-H iwo-thinU of thu innilmr tdnriud oitcli 1miU(u thereof eoncurrUiK tiHTeln: SMITH 1M 1. Ih HillOWIHK pruiKihiLMHi A atm-nd tlm coririt.Uai loii 01 the Stut or ivan- NhH Ih Imrony su.nnm it-rj in nut quiiiiut-M inborn of tlm Hiiiln for i heir approval or rrjmitlon: That louUof arlh-li! a an.wndcd ho aw 1.0 ii'iid at follown: Section 14. Kvnrv HI and lolni. rt'solui iin hy tin lluune of and Khatl, within two diiVM Un hn hlnni'd by tho prttstdttiK olllciTH, aiwl pri-Hinh to I ho yovHiior I im npprnvn. Iih Hhall hiun li but If nol, tm ahull rot urn It, to tho llou-tn of KopreMentatlvoM, which shall utitor tho ob.tocl Ioiim atlaritn upon lt.n Journal and p'ro iscd rocotisldor the Niimo, ir.

al'tor Kin'h roi-oimldt-ration. two ihinlsof tho rmjn.btirn rdmll to 1 bit I or iiKolulion. It hhall bo Hout. wlih t.liM objictlortN. to I ho Si-nato, by which ltshat llkcwlho Lo roon Hnd If appro oil by two thiidnol 'all tho It hrhall a law, tint In all Mich (ithott.

tho voto hhall bo taUon by yeas and 'iiN. an'l onlon upon tho joitrualri of oiu'ti I ilhv bll I shu II not Ik- i ui nod wll li- 1 1 it, no davs. (MiuiJiiVN cxcopiodl, alter It boon pronooltd to i ho novornor. it iiuti n. i-oriio a law In Jlko iiiaiinor an If he hudsiuiuMl It, iiuIohh tin- ijeyinlaiuttt, by Its pt event Hh tuiii.

In which can li, xhsill not Ih i-ouio a luw. 1 1 any bill pioscnt.td to I he contain several iteniN or appropriation of money, ho may object tooncor moie of bin li It iiiih. title a p- I piovlnt? the other pot tinn of i ho bill, In niicIi ho shall appood lo i he bill at I ho tune of lwnl(ii It. a lenient of tlio 1 1 em or It ems to which tio objecth, 'tfoi tho rorihoiiH 1 he re for. iintl shah iraiiMnli hii' st a i emeni or a ipy I In reof to ho House of Kepi ct nf allvert, und an ppiopi lal loon soobjeciid lo shall not tie ellei.t i oconil't or and approved by two hi i ils of ho mem 1m i i en to each house, and it so recon.don and approved iliall liiKe etfeci, und boc'nuo a pari of tho ttiii In wtin ca.su tlio pioriti.iii or each house shnil cerilty on si.

bill ouch liiel of reeor.M'lerat too and ppp.v;il. i. Tins piopoillon aIhiii ho Ml hml t.U-d the elector ol hr. stale ai, tin- item) al ct Ion otH pre: eotat i In i tie ar 4 for lo li a ppioval nl1 jertloti. Tne aim ndtnenl In bv pnpiM sh-nl disinii'i fl mi ho by tlio loliowinu titkr "Tim veto umeii-imi nt to tlio con-aunt on." and be voit '1 loi or aKaliist Uh piovtiud by 01 w.

hliilt'i' sie ut 10. i. llis ri'soiutlon shall talfti 1 froct mho bo in force fioin anU allot itn puoJk'allon Ol ttio nliit uio-booli. 1' i-hi 1 In- HotKe l-Vtiriiai it Itf'l. 1' i Kebli.ary V.i.

lit- I iieiel'V col 1 II hat l.e fol ollltf a trill' co 1 .1. en.y ol ho original coir- it Mj.iiLiou No. ii. now uu iiio hi my 1: mry ft Mot hot muffins, hot cakes, made with Royal Baking Powder may be freely eaten without fear of. indigestion..