davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

As WE have had occasion to remark
before, the Democratic nominees are all
good men. We are willingly to concede
this much at the outset. At the same
time the Republican nominees are good
men. Other things being equal what is
the duty Of the Republican party7 To
support the nominee of the party is the
only answer that can be given to this
interrogatory. We take it for granted
that the members of the Republican
party Of this county are Republicans
from principle and because they believe
that the principles Inundated by the
party are in accord with the American
idea Of popular government, To carry
out those principles, national, state and
county organizations are necessary, the
most important Of all being tho county
organization, it being the source from
which higher organizations receive their
support and to which they owe their ex-
istence, Take care of the county organ
ization and the national and state organ.
izations will take care of themselves.
Republicans are sometimes prone to be-
heve that county politics amount to but
little, and become careless and indiffer.
emit This is a mistaken idea. Ultimately
the entire superstructure rests upon
county politics as the foundation and
basis OF all political parties. The impor-
lance OF Republicans zealously guarding
the interest Of their county organisation
becomes apparent when viewed from this
standpoint. Vote with the party If you
believe in its principles, particularly
when the party il represented by such
good men as tho Republican nominees.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

WHATEVER majority the Republican
party In Trego county expects to get, it
will secure only by working for the VIC
tory, and ''sure as you live and vote" it
will come, and as the result of duty we'll
performed and promises we'll kent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

INaRATITUDE is as often found in poll
tics as any place. When township pre-
sents man for Office they expect the
party to stand by him after nomination is
made. It is the policy of the Republican
party to never present a man without
merit. So z,ofs tile ticket straight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

THERE is one thing that we like about
Gov. Humphrey and Senator Plumb.
They go among the people, get acquaint-
ed and find out what is wanted and need
ed by way of legislation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

The county treasurer OF Osborne coun.
ty is short about $1,000 in his accounts.
He has been arrested and has turned
over all his property to his bondsmen
In Sheridan county the county treasurer
is being hauled over the Goals for specula.
ting in county warrants.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
lil3;|;|l|l3

Alter tan yearS exclusive sale. can now b
obtained Of all Druggists and Dealers In Medi.
cines. It CURES-take notice-not simply helm
bot CURES LIVER COAPLkINT,
Bilio0sness and Dyspepsia.
q strictly vegetable preparation and WIN
CURE MALARIA, and an 1ALAlIAL troubles,
d.. 9. 3. Wise, Of Boston. Ky: says:
Have practiced medicine Is years, and find No
equal TO HIRBNH a. Liver Regnlator.''
L d.. W. A. Baker, Of Madison, Fla, says
"A bottle Of HIRBINI = worth moro tAan
$500 worth of Quinine In any family"
Acting on the Liver In different way from
my other medicine; It = positive cure for
Chronic Constipation and II cheaper than Pills.
fts peculiar competition u such, that No
guarantee TO euro any case Of Chills and Fevog
O. Bilious Fever with one bottle.
It costs bat % cents and each bottle con.
tains over 40 average doses, making the cost
less than two cents . dose. Would you ask
dor cheaper medicine Il Il not eure-ell. BuS
Wf1 cure any Liver, Bnious - Aalas
s1a1 Compliant. Manufactured By
The HoTbdn0 Co.,
i0ueoesoss 70 Vim. Condall.) - L0Q1s. 4os
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

A FEW disgruntled politicians are try
ing to make war on Senator Ingalls,. It
wont amount to anything. Kansas can't
afford to return ingalls, to private life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

The Democrats will not support any
body for Office, who does not buy h,s
goods in Wa-Keeney. That is what some
talk here. We don't know what they tell
when they 60 into the country on their
'tstill hunt" campaign.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
Ogallah Township Caucus.

The Republicans OF Ogallah township
will hold caucus at the school house in
Ogallah, Saturday, October 26, 1889, at 2
o'clock P. NJ, to nominate township ofic-
ers and transact such other business as
may properly come up.
By order of Central Committee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1889.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET,

REPUBLICAN, TICKET,
Sheriff,
THEO, COURTNEY.
County Clerk,
G. A. HOAR.
Treasurer,
W. G. MARSHALL.
Register Of Deeds,
GEO. w. CROSS,
Coroner,
JOSHUA CROFT,
Surveyor,
C. ]. FERRIS.
Commissioner, Bird District,
CHAS. NEFF.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-19

last but not least IS a thought that
probably IAN through TIE minds of
each OF Our visitors Yesterday a. hls
carnage Has passing slowly up Monroe
81. On It's way % TIE handsome ware
rooms % the Phenlx Furniture Com
pany, new Blodgelt block, corner Otta-
wa aud Louis-sts. They knew the DIS
play they were 10 see was the last on
the program, yettel9 confident il would
eclipse almost any exhibit seen during
the day. The fact that the Ph9aix )
tine productions 60 ali over the world
Was known 10 ourfOreign visitors, there
fore they knew that what they Wentto see
would fully repay them for their visit.
The front OF the BlOdgett block pre-
sented handsome sight. Prom each
WINDOW fiOated a flag OF some country
that had representative IN the CON
ference, and as each Tapped idly
In the breeze they scented 20 say ''Wel-
come, our guests a. each one passed
IN the building. The Interior or the
building was marvel OF beauty. On
tne first tiOor costly bric-a-brac, hand.
some specimens of costly fur
nlture and richly decorated pillars
formed pretty picture. Zach hOOr
was burdened with rare and expensive
furniture-furnlture that shows all the
novelties IN designs, and for durability
Is unequaled. Pen can not depict IA e
pretty sights noticed. Our foreign
guests toured through the mammoth
store-rOOms slowly and intertstedly.
They careful lly inspected every piece OF
furniture, and the admiration felt for
what was seen was more plainly shown
10y the surprised expression OF the eyes
than what words could tell. The con-
ference, during their tour throughout
the union viii have the pleasure of see
ing many wonderful sights, but there is
no question that they Will not see a
more magnificent furniture display
than that shown by the Phoenix Furni-
ture Company. Other cities nave their
attractions and so has Grand Rapids,
and Il Is safe TO say that each visitor 10
the Phoenix ware rooms yesterday will
ever remember the event as one OF the
pleasantest moments of their life, and
will N after years speak to their friends
of the beautiful showing made. The
2hoenix/did herself proud in entertain
ing the guests, and she deserves great
credit for dong SO.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-19
Outshone Them All.

One of the places Of interest visited
by our guests that represent the Repub-
lies that are located in Central and
South America, was the mammoth fur
niture establishment of Nelson, Matter
q Co. To large number of the dele
gates IN attendance TO the Pan-Amer-
lcan conference, the inspection of a
furniture factory which is located in
the great furniture mart of the world,
was novelty, and it therefore was
not surprising that many looked at the
sights within the mammoth structures
OF Nelson, Matter & Co. with wonder.
For the occasion this firm arranged a
most handsome exhibit. The affair
was 80 pleasant 10 all, and showed UP
so plainly the inside workings of IL
furniture factory, that the visit TO this
establishment Will be remembered by
our guests as one of the most pleasant
and most instructive events that trans
pred on their rather extended trip.
On the second floor OF the ware
house d most beautiful exhibit
was arranged. Plants placed here
and there assisted materially IN beautl-
tying the surroundings. IN the center
OF the floor a pyramid of rare plants
were erected, and placed carelessly
around them was the display of costly
furniture. Overhead and acting as a
canopy for the pyramid of plants, was
one OF the largest and most expensive
flags IN the United States. 1t Is Of silk,
and Is 80 by 90 feet IN size.
1t Will be remembered that Nelson,
Matter * Co. some time ago received
the contract for furniture for the Audi
torium Hotel, of Chicago, and "The
Plaza" of New York City. The firm
displayed III the room somo Of the
handsome furniture manufactured ex-
proSsly for these hOstelries. Antique
oak and mahogany bedroom suits, chef
fOniCls. tables, etc. some of which were
richly carved, formed the man features
of the display. In the trimming and
shipping departments the visitors again
We're surprised. Surprised at the vast
amount OF goods sent out daily by this
firm. and the safe and secure way of
packing furniture. The guests were
royalty entertained, aud they apprc-
GATED the efforts made 20 give them a
pleasant visit 90 the fullest extent The
display of Nelson, Matter q Co. was
even ou moro elaborate scale than
can bo realized hy residents OF Grand
Rapids and the least that can be said
Of them in their efforts 90 please our
guc-ts from al Americas. is that they
are deserving Of great credit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-19

The Handsome Display Made by
the Merchants
N HOyOR Of TIE IHREE AMERICAS
BastiHg ia Abundance Displayed ca
BGslaess Houses Aleng the Lac
oI Msrsh-it ~ a. a Credit
10 the cay.


From Canal-st. Henry spring & Com
pany's front presented a mass ~ bright
coiors. Rel white blue, green ana orange
we're seen "a great quantities. From
each Of tie windows Ot the four floors
there hoated nlalestlcaiiy q flag repre-
senLng one OF tAe republics. Tho proud
Old nag, the stars ana stripes, OF course
pEedOminated, and the attractive man
ner IA winch the whole trimmings We're
done brought forth many words of a
cOmmeudable nature. At each corner
OF the rrOuL u the buI iding q piece oil
clOtn was tackled which ran cTOsswise TO
the lower opposite corner. The cloth
was Of the flye c0lOrs 80 much admired
by ali patriotic persons Of the Americas.
The designer OF the display evidently
understood his business and the visit
Ors appreciated the show by giving il
many admTing slances as they passed
By.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-19
a Handsome Display.

Eaton, Lyon Il Co.'s display was GER
tainly handsome and very attractive
1t was one of the prettieSt on Monroe
ST, and all persons that passed the store
admired the trimmings. Besides flags
IN profuslon of the different Republics,
artisticallv arranged colOred paper in
rolls extended across the center Of the
building. They were tucked up at
equal distances apart by colored
rosettes. thus making a most attractive
exhibit. In one oi,Jhe show windows
was pyramid of books, whose covers
were richly colored, representing flags
of Chill, Peru, Bolivia, Guatemala and
other Central and South American Re
publlcs. The contents of these publica-
tons comprised interesting reading
matter on the several different RepUb-
lies. Eaton, Lyon d Co., should feel
proud of their display. 1t was credit
TO them and TO the city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-19
TOWN TOPICS.

See Arthur s Plloric's g. a. cabinets.
John v. Crandall, u sand Lake, Has
81 tle city Yesterday.
senator PIT. Cclgrove, OF Hastings,
Was ~ the city yesterday.
J.k Wilson Lac gone ~ Ann AToor
to Try O. REGAIN nls health.
H. NJ. sellers, Of the Cedar Springs
CfDpsr sss .n the city yesterday.
Wm Z.eLsdorf, Of Sew L0nd0n, VS.
s the guest Of Jul-us A. j. Friedrich
George Crag. formerly With Berkey
4 Gay, nss taken h.s family 70 Cnlcaeo
o. Use.
The 81. Cecelias met yesterday after
ncon. The music OF Shakespeare Was con
sdeFsd.
Miss Jennie Hurd, Of Whitehall, Is
visiting Mss Fannie spearmani OF 70
Crescent-ave.
Lieut.. ~ Andres. of Grand Haven,
has been visiting friends ~ this city Tor
tne past IeW days.
Mrs. G. y. Ballard and son are the
gsests ol Mr.. and Mrs Buckingham OF
Portsmouth Terrace.
The Pan-Amer.can visitors formed
the chief topic OF discussion on the
streets yesterday.
Isle Hopkins. OF sparta made hy-
irg "trip 90 the city Yesterday % witness
the parade and F.slL parents
d. young hd.es OF the Fountain
street Baptist Church are preparing a
"uall0We 'eu entertainment.
Henry Ives has taken his wife to
Denver, C0l., for the benent OF her
health Dr. Rodle accompanied them
ol the rrlp-
G.. =. Udel, Of this city, was chosen
as preceding officer at the Michigan
conference 0f Unitarian Churches AZ
Kalamazoo, yesterday.
AT the annual reunion Of the Twenty
seventh Michigan Infantry, held 40
Lansing, Charles Hathaway, OF THIS
city. vas elected treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lous Musset, of sparta,
paid a visit To the city, yesterday, TO
witness the parade aud decorations,
VISITING resauves, etc. They return
home this morning.
The Kirmes dances for the benefit of
-. Marx, hospital, gwen under the
auspices Of the Misses Gage and Bene-
diet. willOccur at <pwers' Opera House
November 8, :, : and 9.
Mrs. c. J. Nichols, the soprano, late
with the Abbott Grand Opera Company,
but now a resident Of tins city, viii sing
tomorrow at the Park Congregational
Church.
Prosecuting Attorney G.. c. Coven, OF
BenzOnia, and Lawyer Smurthwalt, OF
Manlstee, were ~ the city yesterday on
business connected with the Wright
murder case Of Bcnzie county.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-19
America, Colors.

Few of our guests Yesterday passed
up MOnr0e-st. from Canal, that failed
% see the really attractive display OF
coiOr- of the states oI the three Am
er.cas, made by the Tower Clothing
Company, located AT the corners OF
Pearl, Canal and Monroe-sts. The en-
trance To the store had acanopy OF RCD, ,
white and blue bunting; the pillars
We're also trimmed IN our Nations :
cOlors. Overhead, between the windows
of the second story were banners repre-
sentng the flags OF the different Repub-
lies represented at the conference.
From the roof hung IN graceful folds
red. white, blue, orange and green
cloths. They were draped 10 the win
dOws on the last story, thus making
display interesting 10 behold. IN It's
entirety the decorating done by the
Tower was one OF the pretteSt on the
streets.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-19
A Great Feature.

\ travelling man was heard TO re-
mark yesterday that he saw 30 display
III Detroit th at eGualled that made by
the Boston Store. He was IN that city
when the Pan-Amerlcan Conference
was there, and ne could therefore
judge. Intelligent people appreciated
the display, as IL was unique and very
handsome. From the roof to the
ground floor two solid columns OF
cOlors were seen. A third one ran
down from the center. CrOSswise,
across the front of the building, broad
pieces of cloth extended, thus making
a front almost one mass of cOlOrs.
From the roof at the center. an I'M
mense banner, thirty feet IN length,
projected. Orange formed the back
ground color, and narrow strips of red,
white, blue and green extended along
It's surface. Above the signs of the
Boston Store a white banner was con-
spicuOusly displayed, on which was the
word Americas" in colored letters
The display of Trankla, Jameson q
Co. was feature that attracted much
attention,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-19
pntriotic to tho Core

"Simply because we make n display
that is comprised entirely Of our own
colors, II does not signify that we do not
wish TO extend the right hand ofgood fci-
lOwship to our brethren across the Gulf
of Mexico" SAID Mr.. Shattuck. of the
firm of Pierce Bros. q Shattuck, the
popular merchant tailOrs. at IS just
the contrary, and we nope they viii
come again. You see, we Ike oidity,
md knowing that every one else would
use five colors, we thought we would
do differently; so the red, white and
blue was selected"
The arrangement of the display was
neat and very attractive, and was dc
serving Of mention. Pierce Bros. Il
Sharuck, by the way, are showing an
elegant line of fall and winter suitings,
paintings, etc. and 1t is to the interest
Of AL fashionable gentlemen to inspect
the line.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-19
THE SUPERVISORS.
The Session Yesterday Norning-D. :.
Clay Again Bobs Up.

Az the morning session of the super
vlsors Yesterday the committee reported
upon the petition Of Judge Grove for
an increase of salary. The committee
expressed doubt as 10 whether the
Legislature had the legal power to
order that q constitutional amendment
take immediate effect from the time OF
It's adoption. The amendment authOriz-
ing an increase of salary was voted on
in April 70 take effect upon itsadoption,
but the resolution which passed the
Legislature providing for the election
stated ttat the amendment was to 20
into immediate effect. The committee,
therefore, IN view of the legal doubt
recommended that the matter be post
pOued until the January session, hoping
that by that time there viii be a ruling
on the question by the Supreme Court.
The matter WIS made the special order
for Wednesday. The committee on
rejected taxes and the supervisor of the
Third ward reported IN favor of Daying
% Mrs. sarah A. Morris the sum of
$3.50. the amount which was paid on
a mortgage IN excess OF what should
have been paid. The mistake arose
from entertaining a $500 mortgage a
$500 upon the book of mortgages IN
the register OF deeds office. The re-
port was adopted.
samuel d. Clay submitted a petition
ASKING % be- paid the sum Of S979 for
services as prosecuting attorney from
the 9Th day OF May, 1883, % the close
OF hls 0fhc.al term. He claimed that
he was 10 ali times willing 10 perform
t9e duties OF h,sOttice during that time,
and That the people Of the county had
contracted with ann for that time at a
fixed salary. Referred % the Commit
tre ON finance ID conjunction with the
Iro seCuCug attorney.
The Committee on Rejected Taxes
ard the supervisor Of the Third ward
further reported IN favor of paying To
Nm- II. Hoops tne sum OF $3.50. the
amount paid hy hIm as a tax upon q
mortgage after its discharge. The re
Qo-. w8s adopted.
The Comm .tfee on Gains submitted
n report recommend 3 tle payment Of
"a cau- drr3nle nguttr ~ claims. and
tler report Has aIofted except "a 10
t.e h.I oi b. 3. Colr'Hey f.r tl5 for
services ts mruafr ~ ge olart house
ufl.dug comm tlee, nl.en tBe comm q
teo euf f1 81. Ine tm was referred
hack for further report.
il. chairman oi a4e Comm ftee ou
Equalization made an ora report ~ tn
cfiect that tae committee ha1 decided
o. Issess - per uf. n tIe clsf of tile
courts upon tle c.tIes anl wages and
a. pcr cent. unon the t9Hi .ls Tho
report created conHderahlc discussion.
Nr NIthey sad ulat the subject WA
introduced tngs laf.r u urief tuat tHo
memncrs oI ta. .08ri ID 1.It have pIea .y
of tnc to consider f. Ins object
having been eln.f tle report was
tcruarr WfllfaHu.
This closed tae husness aud the hoard
adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-19
A Novelty In DISPLAYS.

The display made by II. NJ. Goebel,
10 Canal-st., was a novel one in every
respect. The material used was wall
paper and the colors of the display
were red, white and blue. One of the
show windows was graced with rolls of
red, white and blue paper topped oil by
shield designs in colors. The unique
ness Of the display attracted much at
tention and our guests gave it a passing
glance even after their carriage had
passed the place Of business.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-19
Contagious Diseases.

Annie Bats, Grand Rapids township,
scarlet fever; Fannie Van Toland, I6
Alley-ave., diphtheria; Katie Shsugb-
messy, % McCOnnell-st., diphthera;
John Autlink. 74Finney-st., diphtheria;
Bessie Dana. .275Fourth-ave. ,dlphtheria
W. Ii. and Max Cof, 739 Hall-st., diph-
liberia; Claude Oliver. 80 Harlan-st.,
diphthera; Joseph Mccarthy, corner
Fourth and Fremont, typoid-malaria;
Mrs. Twynam. los South Ionia-st.,
typhoid fever; Charles Velte and baby,
SIS Turner-st., typhoid fever; Mrs.
Folz, l36 Michigan-st., typhoid fcv or;
GoSs Haga and Mrs. Hage, West-st.,
typhoid fever.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-19
Not Complete without 1t.

Whatever the occasion may be, so
that the event calls for the decorating
of business place, julius A. j. Fried
rich, 80 and 30 Cansl-st., is always TO
be found in the front ranks. His music
emporium has therefore at times pre-
sented an appearance that is gay, to
say the least. Mr.. Friedrich yesterday
flOated from each of the windows on
the three floors of his building a flag.
From one window hung the grand old
stars and stripes, from another Peru's
attractive cOlors, and so on until all OF
fifteen Republics and Brazil, repre-
sented in the Pan-American Confer
ence, had colors in the display. The
builking occupied by Mr.. Friedrich
presented very pretty appearance.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-19

>4el s gAe gerd.e- " az "A9 sAa TIE
display us3e hv Nogt Hefp9l.ilelneg
q lo. In., urm never d-1 d9 ta.iS -
h2lt. anl "a alea they lLase 4 display pa
frolg % taer IMMENSE ouAdHE, Il l. a
nue one. That arranged for tae Pan-
Alaslfean conference Was 70 AcePuon
% tne rale. III anything 3 vas Mote
elaborate than any Tor soale la9e past.
Space w-l not permit OF a detailed
ment-ol of tne exh b.t, uut sufhce Z 10
say u received folly as much attention
moan tne visitors a. any display n the
c,ty.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-19
On Deck.

f. ]. Dettenthaler did not make a
display of as elaborate proportions as
SOME merchants, but what flags be did
float above his place OF business showed
that he was alive 10 the event OF the
day, and had welcome for all visitors.
Mr.. Dettenthaler, whose place of busl-
ness is III Monroe-st., Is receiving daily
fresh bulk oysters, she'll oysters, CLAIMS,
fish, etc, and lovers of food OF tins
description should not fail TO place
their orders with this gentleman.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-19

Geo. A. Hal. q Co.., 5G Monroe. st.,
had a very pretty display of all Amer
cas- color atoFe their entrance. j. is
deserving of spec.a. mention simply be-
cause tho display was au0vel one. The
windows contained very handsome
assortment ~ books and stationery, an
of which, assisted iu making the exhibit
perfect For tAs fall trade Geo. 4.
Hall k 60. have secured an unusually
fae line Of station rs oi the very
latest dos ul, the narkst. 1ho -tyles
are all Aaudsome and unique, and sure
~ meet th ready sale.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-19

No display on Monroe-st. attEActed
more attention than that m@de ~
Morse 4 Co. IL vas unique IN cesgn,
arranged tastefuliy and showed ad-
yantage0usly the colOrs ~ the
Republics OF al America. Morse .
90. are always IL the front ranks m de-
o0rating, and the front OF Their b0iid-
ing Yesterday presented very gay APP
pearance. indeed. space VII not per
mit of a detailed description OF the
trimmings in TINS display, bat surtlee x
10 saw there was 10 be seen nothing that
was loud or gaudy; IN fact Il wac q
persOmfcauon OF neatness and atsfAc-
tiyeness, and fully received is share ot
complimentary words from All that
saw 4.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-19
Not Complete without II.

The display of colored bunting on
Monroe-st. would have been incom-
plete without that of Sproul u McGur-
rim, the well-kDown plumbers aud
dealers III hot air furnaces, NANTES,
CRATES, tiling, etc, lS4 East Fulton-st.,
at the head of Monroe. Coming up
Monroe-st. past the Monument no one
would fail seeing the cloud OF colored
bunting on the front of the building
occupied by this firm. Sixteen flags,
representing fifteen republics and one
empire, all of which arc represented
in the three Americas, were noticed in
the display. Sproul & McGurrIn de-
serve credit for their efforts.