davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-09
Wejubt.

$50 ut Sean Bins aus Gi6eu, groBber,ogz
tbum Sarembnrg? Oerielbe fam i'm Sriibiabr
1892 na6 slmerita, urbeitetc III Der Babe pom
Chicago, lpGter 81 auiorg 1893 in Gort
gSal bil9ton &is., uou 100 CT iib no1 Gbi=
ca9o wieoer be9ab. ASer i~eIIeu 2uieutbolt
weiB III 9ebeteu mir ieine 2OOreiie mitsutbeis
len. ba letn Nater 9eitorbeu lit uuo er in
6amiIten angelegenbeiteH uerlau9t III. Reu.
i. u. Shnmo6er, 252 9omeu gue. Wilz
lpautee isis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-09
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby giren to all persons
interested, that on the 10th day Of March
A. ~. 1895, the undersigned was appointed
by the District Court of Dubuque County.
Iowa, Executor Of the Estate of john
deceased, late of said county.
Dated at Dubuque, March 10th. 1895.
j. NJ. WERNER,
Executor.
Al Matthews, Atty for Executor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-09

wurbe oabin obgednoert, Dap man ibm
$500 per &opf erlallbte. Su Der
Na6mitta9siiBun9 mrlroe oas @siuh
oes Sperm Is. y8ntters, weiber $24.00
fir S6aoen an Shaien wOllte, oabin
erlaubt, oaB man ibm $l0 bewiliOts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-09
Trau W. Z. &isie

lit bon Gbica9o suriif9etebrt uno be-
na6ridtiat hermit ibre aunOen, oaB
iie cine mD9li6It p~OllltdIOige Nuspabl
Wooilten,paaren neueiter Mooe Su
mD9li6it biligen Preiien pertalfen
,piro. Man ipre9e bel Soften Dor bel
SSrau M. :. GieIe, 743 Glap=S traBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-09

- Sic tOnnen quite Siqu6re 8alo=
nenweiie su OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES err
bnlten IN .. &. WurraD & 60, @rOB=
pertaufs GiquOr Saus, Sesenuber Dem
SOtel Sulien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-09
StabtratbsurrBauD luugcu.

Sonneritag perfl. g8O6e frat
Der neue StaOtratb 5uiammen na6oenl
Der Olte Iib aui9elOit. Ser alte &atb
beSablte nod Die 8e6nuuG fir Die neue
SpriBe npeter Olin9er" uto ieBte pes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-09
SIR bic crite 81. Communion

baben mir Die idOnite 4uswabl oeut=
I6er uno engliider Gebetbuder, ioiuie
GOlentrdnSe uno Ser9lsi9en.
s.. S. Siebel
1927 6laD Strabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-09

gm 26. WGr; i6oB u%rpor1i6ti9er @eiIe
elmer meiler Sobne ben aloereH our6 oas
Sberbeiu ulo 3par 9tll9 bic SlI9el our9 lllIn
bur6. Ger @etrofiene ma SweI Gage lang
beltnuungSIos uIto mir g~luubtelI oenleIbeH
perloren. oSu ulierer Nn9lt perlpra6 i9
eIlleIl Dollar sur Sretltelle ;t gebelI, pelIIt Der
Sobu pieoer lid loDelt erbole, ooB mir tbm
Weoi;ill gebeu tOmIteu. "a oiele Bite
erb0rt wuroe leloe id ben perlpro6eIeu
Touar. (2lus Cannon SAILS, Wiinn.)
S6 ieIbe fiini Collar SIR f~iiniteu Sreiltelle
All SbreM Der cSrDteriu Der Seiriibten" mo
Az Gbreu bes bl. Soiepb nm bic GrbOruu9
3wei beionoerer Bitten 81 erlan9en.
(eus WtiwueiotG.)
Sir cine erb0rte g3itte i6ite i'd Sbmeu
Cineu Collar CUR Gbreu Der yGrOiterin Der
&etriibten. (Ius Wi9i9an Gitp, SUBJ
Sd i6ite Sbuen biermit eilen Collar fir
Die fiiuite Sretlteue 81 SbreH UtariG, Der
,Sr0iterin Der Hetriibten" I'M bic Srb0rnn9
eIller be'ouoereu GItte our6 ne 3u erlaugen.
CAns Appieton, @Is.)
~NlAlNHNlU NlUkA ~puhA ~ Nv ~ lpINOSAt5h
gnlie9en. CAts Nortb &Gibiuston, Sa.)
GiuIiesenb ienOe i'd Sbnen fiini Dollar ;ltr
"fiiniteu 6reiitelle ;u Gbteu Der ySrOiteriu Der
%etribten", oa i'd mir por9enommeu bate
III etnem belouoereu AnItegen eiIen tleiueu
Settra9 81 9eben.
(aus eagle Center, Sa.)
Giulieseuo finOeu Gle eineu Collar fir bic
finite 6reiitele ;u 6bren Der y&rOiteriu Der
8etribteH", ais Cant iir cine erbOrte
Sitte. (9us 8irsiI, Su.)
Giulie9enb feube i'd eiueu Dollar CUR
fiiuiten 6~reIitelle 81 Gbrel Der ,SrOiteriu Der
Getriibten". (gus Nppleton gSis.)
GiuIie9eno finoeu Gle eireu Collar fir bic
finite SrciteIle ju Gbren WturiG, Der .&r6s
iteriu Der Setribteu", ais 0Uut iiir cine ers
D0rte Bite. Gus Caring, Sal
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-09

- Yer bette plaB I'm quite SiquOre
fiir ben Pr:patgebralh SIT erbalten lit
p. G. Murrays, Wholesale Liquor
House.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-09
2u %hcrfaufcu.

Cine 9ut9eIc9ene 6arm uou 24O Qter IN
SeiIeriou Sopulbip. lin udbere Qustunit
,Uellbe man lid ou Sobn S}ier, 8ruubeiaells
tbumS N9ent, DO. 353 Siebeute Strabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-09
Gcrlaugt.

Cine SausbGlterin, ooer Waum uub Srau.
Sine Came mittleren Nlters nno leoigeu
Starbes piro uor9eiogen. sine lei6te Stele.
Ra6;uirageu bel e. Sgteta, Hltarospiue,
Dubuque go, Sd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-09

"a uniere Go6ter auf Die SiIrbitte Der
,Sr0iterin Der Setriibteu" Don Ian9pteriSer
Sr0ntbeit 9ebeilt wuroe, iibernlittele t6 Sbneu
faMi Oouar iIr bic Sreiiteae 3u ibren @bren.
(2luS &Sortbiu9ton, Sa.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-09
q ebmet Die burlington NJ
gi1enbabnu nm 3umSurem=
burger Gon9reiie
~ reeu

8ir e~mpfsblen unieren 2eiern lOtpie
allen Sanosleuten, Welhe gum Surem=
burger Gcn9reiie nad Dubuque tom=
men, bic burlington Giienbabn 81
benuBsn uno 5,par neil Dieielbe bic
bequemlten 3~eittabellen uno Die an9e=
nebmiten Wagen bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-09
&tussise otis etnselamfenem Sries
fen nit Seitrasen fnr oas
SpSephtutttt.

I'm bic @rb0ruu9 elmer beionoereu Sitte
Az erlanseu, lenoe i'd Sbuen eirIiegeno eilel1
Dollar. (2lus Dubuque Sa.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-09
9as &eiu!tat Ssr S%taOtmabl an
Wnntase
felt li9 pie iolst. Grwdblt limb:

wv T"7 W" TT
MtaioritGteu.
Moyor-Geter Slin9er, Sem........~..1,170
0ecoroer-S. z. Sponep, Sit. .......... 255
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =. @niiite, Git. GA
auwalt-Sanes Is. Sni9bt, Sem........ 71S
QIoer dinner.
Grite @orb-@noren q. Cullen, Gem. .4l6
j3ipeite @arb-Ybiuip Npoer, Gem. 26G
Critic @aro-Sobn Sbnite, Git. 80
%ierte @aro-@. %. Touion, Sit ...... "a
6iinite &orb-lbeo. &aucr, Gem ...... II
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-09

gEe9en Grb0run9 eiuer @itte 9ebeu mir
sillen Dollar sur i~iIniten 6retlteIe.
C2lus Dubuque, So.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-09
"

Sier cine senouere lleberii6t bes
&eiultates Der 8abl:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08
KANSAS G. A. R.
instructions to the Veterans Regarding the
Great Louisville Encampment.

tuHJTuCtluuu W tho oputAhs AsSR"A>s'A-D vs."
Great Louisville Encampment.
OTTAWA, Kan, Aug. 7.-Department
Commander J. P. Harris, Of the G. A.
R., issued general orders No. to the
various posts yesterday In regard to
the coming national reunion at Louis
Vile. The order reads; 1.-THE head
quarters of the department of Kansas
will be In Wizards hotel, Louisville,
Ky. Free quarters, cots and mat
tresses for $40 men have been secured
for Kansas veterans at public school
building No. go, corner Seventeenth
and Duncan streets. Comrades must
furnish their own blankets. Posts
wishing free quarters will make appli.
cation at once to the assistant adjutant-
general Of this department, stating
number desiring free quarters"
After giving information in regard
to railroad transportation, ETC., 1t urges
the comrades to attend and advertise
their state in the following paragraph
"This year we have been blessed with
bountiful crops the largest perhaps
in years, and let us show our comrades,
north, south and east that Kansas
is all right. Where comrades are
going to Louisville in sufficient
numbers to procure a car from a given
point, by all means have 1t decorated,
not only with our Kansas sunhowers,
but with corn, wheat, oats, and apples,
or any product that would be Of inter-
est, The department is corresponding
with the committee OF Louisville to
get room to make . display Of tina I
Kind"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08

recurring panics, and that to large
majority Of the people on this earth
their almost exclusive attention and
labors are given to acquiring living
with, in most instances, indifferent
and dlscouraging results, will be ad'
mittsd by everyone.
1t was once supposed that lsbor-sav'
ing improvements and inventions
would lessen the necessary toll OF man
and was promise Of day to come
when with little labor all would be
provided for and humanity as whole
would be benefited. Has It had that re-
sult2 All will answer that it has mot
The lines Of demarkation between the
rich and the poor are more marked than
ever and the percentage OF people who
devote all their time in q struggle for
existence is greater now than At any
time known in modern history. This
will not be denied by any but the SCI
fish few, whose wants being supplied,
know nothing Of the wants OF others
We are in a commercial age where
inventions, education and all forms Of
human skill and ingenuity are made to
promote the personal ends Of men or
combinations Of men. Such an age
promotes selfshness in all things 1t
follows that it Is not only lawful, but
desirable to monopolize ones SELF,
property Of any and all kinds, no mat
ter how unnecessary it may be in pro-
noting to the local comforts Of the
person in possession.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08

The race for coroner between U. H..
Amsbaugh and j. M. Shepherd will
be an interesting one. The REFLECTOR
is for Amsbaugh. He has been
coroner two years and the proceeds
have only been 1921. A man ought
to get enough out of an office to pay
his tobacco bill. To people who
want to adopt unique methods of
shutting of we can cheeriully recon-
mend Mr.. Amsbaugh. He has akind
heart and instead OF shocking your
bereaved relatives with plain
English verdict of death from vicious
habits and depraved intellect, he will
strcw the defunct with ilowery phrases
and make the survivors proud Of a
kinsman capable Of finding such g
method Of saying adieu.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08
Political Idiocy.'

Sometimes it is well to recall q
little Of the past and in connection
with the fusion '.deal" engineered by
the slick politicians Of the Pop party
we want to call attention to an edl-
torial which appeared in the Abilene
Monitor, organ Of the Pops as
recently as April 1896. 1t related
directly to the combination already
being rumored BY which Pops ana
Democrats were to be sold out in
order to get a few marketable Demo-
cratic votes for Charlie Pattison ana
Grant Kieffer who have no earthly
claim on the Pop party to which in
theory they belong. This is what
the Monitor said:
If there is anything on earth which
there is not a growing disposition to
do among Dickinson county PoPulists
this year it is to "fuse" with the
Democrats or with any one else.
Promises OF Democratic support in
this county in the past have proved
q delusion and snare and Populists
will never apain get down on their
knees to ask It. The county ticket in
this county had the support OF an
alleged Democratic paper during the
entire campaign last fall and it was
the worst misfortune that could
possibly have happened for the sue
cess OF the Populist ticket. The cam
paign made by that paper was a
colossal blunder from beginning to
end and did more to defeat the ticket
which it was pretending to support
than any other single factor in the
campaign. We want the offices and
we propose to get them, but not BY
fusing with as INCOMPETENT ana
rRAIToRoUs an outfit as the present
Democratic administration has shown
itself to be. Nor do we propose tt
divide the Offices simply to get th'
alleged support of an organ whose
every utterance from the beginning
to the end of the last campaign wal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08
Rakeofs for Everybody.

Some interesting testimony came
out in the investigation Of the school
fund, showing how the Populists ran
the state superintendent office.
Our dispatches give brief outline Of
this testimony but miss some Of the
finer points.
Supt. Gaines and his assistants APP
pear TO have been there for "busi-
ness" N. D, Mckinley who made
several deals with bonds was 0 lead
ing witness. Mr.. Mckinley said that
that he made but three bond sales to
the Populist school fund commission
ers. They were Of the Harper,
Hamilton and Wichita county bonds.
lie said with the exception Of the
Harper county reiunding bonds | was
bled on every deal; that is to say that
J had to divide my commissions.
The question was asked me the other
day il | had paid any Of the members
Of the board of commissioners any
money and ! answered in the mega
tive, And / did not; but paid it to
other parties who represented them. y
Mr.. Mckinley explained trans
action he had with the commissioners
at this juncture, on the sale Of the
Wichita county boad., 70 the amount
Of $50, 1000, which the state treasurer
refused to register warrants for on
the ground that the indebtedness Of
Wv ~ tnt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08
Ingalls, Can't Win.

The Minneapolis Times Washing
ton correspondent has sized up the
ingalls, senatorial race correctly. He
says: Will ingalls, be elected to sue
coed Petler' Not by any manner OF
means or any process Of reckoning lie
will stand no more show than a
chunk Of tallow in a hot oven. Oh
his three elections to the senate but
one was secured without opposition.
The other two were bitterly contest
ed. On these occasions Mr.. ingalls,
pleaded poverty. Now he is known
to be worth at least $500, 900 and he
must hereafter pay the expenses Of
running his own machine. He never
had any personal popularity in the
state.
He has for years been accused Of
actively aiding and abetting various
monopolies. Do you know that out
in Kansas they say that it was Mr.
Ingalls, who secured the passage oil
legislation by which the Pennsylvania
| railroad was enabled to enter Wash.
ington and occupy its present Sixth
street depot. They allcge that ht
was paid $4,000 as attorney for the
road in that case alone lie wal
elected president pro tenn OF the sen
ate because he was poor man, bu'
do you know that he has property
scattered all over this cityP 1t II
even said to be 4 matter OF recort
that he owns a one-fourth interest il
the Washington Loan " Trnst bulld
ing.
A definition Of his position on thu
financial question would be too intri
cate for a Solomon. He was for
gold standard, then favored free coin
age, and afterward tried to ride tw'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08
a sTupENDOus BLuNDER, q manliesta-
ton OF POLITICAL lDI0CY.

a STupENDOUs BLuNDER, q manllesta-
ton OF POLITICAL lDIoCY,
Yet this "political idiocy" has been
contaminated; the Monitors mouth
was closed by Il generous salve OF
bribing hush money which came from
the bosses pockets and instead Of
saying anything for its party during
the primary campaign it kept up a
beating of the tomtoms and made a
great hullabaloo about the county
printing, the Leayenworth Times
kick on Morrill, and everything under
the blue sky that would keep the
common members Of the party from
knowing what was going on.
The Dispatch knew what the gang
was at and threatened to make it
tote fair Where Is the Dispatch
nowP Money was mysteriously con-
tributed to buy it out and put it out
Of existence, simply to shut its mouth
and leading candidate on the
present Pop ticket furnished large
portion of the cash.
That is the way the gang" works
and the Peoples Party men in Dick
inson county who think their party
stands for "reform" and "principle'
are the worst fooled lot of men on
earth. 1t is simply a stupendous po-
litical fraud and sham, the crumbling
relics of which are being fought for
as dogs fight for bones by the Office
hungry gang that proposes to hood
wink enough Democrats also to ride
into jobs.
They won't do it. They can't fool
the people all the time.
VIII Struble Of the Monitor stand
by what little principle he ever had
or has he been paid enough to make him
swallow his utterances Of last April
and stultify himself politically This
weeks Monitor will belooked for with
interest to tell the story.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08

An exchange says "Ihe TACT Is
greatly to be deplored that through
ont the United States the wheelmen
are putting forth mighty influence
against the observance Of the LORDS
day as a day OF rest and worship
Christianity is largely dependent up
on a proper observance of the Sab
bath. The bicyclists are doing much
to destroy the Sabbath and at the
same time are inluring their own
bodies and souls" Considering that
many ministers are using the Wheel
one in this city riding u miles to
hold service every Sunday afternoon
the argument is rather weak. 1t is a
matter Of conscience and sense, this
use Of the wheel. Riding is no
wickeder on Sunday than walking
whirlng along on bike no worse
than being drawn by a swift horse
The bicycle has come to stay ana IL
is not its use but the manner and
purpose Of its use that must affect
the morality of cyclists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08

Kansas City Gazette' A woman
named Mrs. Tabing wanted to get her
paramour out Of the penitentiary' A
lawyer with a pull agreed to get him
out for $500. She paid him 500 but
refused to pay him any more Then
an influential populist from Abilene
bled her for $50, and then the peni-
Tertiary physician held her up for
$500, on which she paid 5000 1t
will take half a century to get away
from the bad smell Of Populism.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08
FOR A WESTERN MAN,

Senator Hill Reported to Have Said that
No New York Democrat Can Win.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ut is current
gossip here that Senator David b. Hill
said publicly to a party of politicians
that the democrats could hope to carry
New York only by nominating west
ern man for president, The factional
disputes in the state, he declared,
would prevent any New York .candi-
date from securing full democratic
uoln
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug, Peter
Palsean, is years old, was blown up by
dynamite at the Brandywine Granite
Co.'S quarry. lie secured three sticks
of dynamite from one Of the quarry
cabins while the workmen were alb
sent, and placing them on rock
struck them with hammer. A ter
rife explosion followed and the little
fellev was hurled into the air. His
head was torn spsn and rock was
driven into his windpipe One eye
was soueed from Its socket
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08

Judge c. L. Foote of Marion, a
great Pop statesman, was found in a
colorcd disorderly house at raid in
Topeka the other night He says he
was there innocently by request as
an attorney for resident of the
place, which is possibly true, Had
he been a Republican would any Pop
paper have given him credit for hon
est motivesp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08

Our exchanges seem to have the
idea that Dickinson county is eom-
pletely out Of provender. They were
never more mistaken. 1t has a big
oats crop, lots oi corn, some wheat
and plenty Of hay. Dickinson Is al
right.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08
KANSAS CORN CROP.
Reported In Excellent Condition Except In
Few Counties Vegetation Fine.

Reported In Excellent Condition Except In
Few Counties Vegetation Fine.
Topeka, Kan, Aug, 1.-THE Kansas
state weather bulletin says: Corn Is
in excellent condition except in Brown,
Nenaha, Marshall, Riley, Chase and
western part Of Morris and Greenwood
counties, A large part Of the early
has matured sufficiently to be out Of
danger The late corn is rapidly near.
Ing maturity and another favorable
week will place it out Of danger
Northeast counties have been unfor tu-
nate and the corn is being cut TO save
the fodder, All vegetation is growing
with great luxuriance,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08

The officers in Dickinson county are going
right ahead enforcing the obnoxious weed
law OF the last legislature Just the same rs
II the attorney general had not rendered his
"opinlonn declaring it unconstitutional
such disregard as this Of the opinions OF
"superiors" should be rcbuked, Mr. Dawes
--lTopeka Press,
1t lisa good deal better to clear out
the weeds first aud see about the
law afterward. II the present weed
law is not constitutional one should
be framed that will be.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08

A letter from England to an Abb
lcne man says that farm Of 25o
acres so miles from London sold the
other day for flo or $50 an acre.
Another sold for Go or $25. Low
prices for land are not confined to
America.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08

The Jewell Republican editor has
been thinking over this money ques-
ton while and at last clears his
mind as follows; ave want sound
money but we don't want it so darned
sound that we can't pay our debts"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08

Are the Pops Of Dickinson county
still in favor Of the sub-treasury and
2per cent money! Where are they,
anyhow, when they talk to the Demo-
Gratis and ask them to vote for iusionf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08

the county exceeded the statutory lO|
per cent limit Mr.. Mckinley said
that Superintendent Gaines told him
that the Office Of the treasurer was
exceeding its authority by doing any
such thing as refusing to register the
warrants. Mr.. Mckinley then said:
ITO make long story short l was
given to understand in few days
that the warrants would be registered
il there was 1915 in cash put up. !
don't know to whom. Well | Dor
rowed the 1915"
Mckinley testified that Grant Gaines,
brother Of Superintendent Gaines,
and bond clerk in the Office, also clerk
Of the board Of school fund comis-
sioners, told him that 1915 would
have,to be put up to complete the trans
action and at a time after the warrants
had been issued and taken into the
office Of the state treasurer. The wit
ness testified that he did not know who
got the 1915. Mr. Mckinley also
testified that he had been approached
with a demand for money on another
occasion in connection with the
with the Wichita county bonds by
Grant Gaines and O. 0. Osborn, a son
Of the ex-Secretary Of State, and at
present a lawyer in Topeka He also
testified that Grant Gaines had asked
for "divy" Of the commissions.
McGinley's commission would have
amounted to 81, 200 or $1,000. Gaines
wanted one-third of it, and was paid
| 1926 after the deal was contaminated.
Young Osborn also wanted a "divy,'
Mckinley says, and he paid him $500
because Osborn represented to Nc
Ginley that the bonds would not &C
through unless he was included in
the rake off. Gaines also represented
that the bond business could be facil
itated il he was paid properly out O.
the commission. The total amour
paid to Gaines, Osborn and to SOM
one else, Mckinley says, was nearl.
$l,lOO, leaving for Mckinley abou
5000 after the Pops got through witt
him.
MCKINLEY testified that he was als'
"bled' by Grant Gaines and 0. 0
Osborn in the Hamilton county pur
chase, which amounted to $4,000
The witness had partially forgotten
the amount he gave up, but though
it was 800, perhaps more.
1t is not to be wondered at that tn
Monitors platform is; 1--WE want tn
Offices
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08

The new reformatory board met at
Hutchinson Saturday and organized
by electing Judge S. X. Peters chair
man, Judge M. B. Nicholson secretary
and 7. J. 0'Neil treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-08

Salina Sum They have a row up
at Concordia over the county print
ing-letting the Kansan have it. And
yet that paper took it at so per cent
Of legal rates. Here in Saline county
1t is given to Popgun Union Of II. N.
Gaines at full rates, not once allow
ing a bid on it, and yet the "reiorm-
ers" say 1t is all right