Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], September 22, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

About Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
ABXENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR, ABILENE, KANSAS, KKPTHMHKR 22, 1010.
-ISSUED BY-
THE FARMEIt'8 PROFITS.
To produce this year's crop of
wheat required a permanent plant of
48,000,000 acrei of land, an outfit
The Reflector Publishing Co, I of building, machine, Implements
. . jas: , anij fertilizers and the usual motive
Entered as socond class vail accessories of anlmel. and men. In
at tna postoinoe at ADiiene, ui.
OFFICIAL I'APER OF VICKINHON
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2J, 1M0.
addition to this permanent Ipvest
ment, the American farmer has had
to make a sacrifice of about two
bushels of seed to the acre; total,
this year, 94,000,000 bushels, at say
76 cents a bushel, or at the most,
republican TICKET, 172,000,000. If the crop of winter
Qoftnvt .,.. W. R. gtaeto L inWnv anwn wheat ahnuld imnunt
Unl, Smrin B. i. Hoakla " """" . " ,
hmtirr of II.,..VUII Bumm to S76.UVU.UUU DUfneis, lue lariuer
: : : : : : : : : . : : : : . : 4SSi km have raised h busheu to me
Atioraer General lohm i. Dawaoa acro. or .even bushels to one bUSUBl
state priaier w. v. Aaatiaisown; these figures being merely bp
Sr.". rSSEF' w.c! AuTia proilmatlve and only employed for
Hallroad CanaiUuiloacni Jata T. Wklia, purposes of illustration.
J.t7ci.7 's.mtu Portai, . . West. Let It be assumed that In order
Car ..-.., ruth Met Hi r. Bee. t0 Dur.h,e his $72,000,0000 worth
li, 'w. Kiaa of seed wheat, the farmer had to
'.'.y.r'nmh a. oraia borrow money from the bankers at
' b v 19 oer cen Pr i"""""- Tllat lo0K,
Hra. a. c. Aadenaa I like usury,' doesn't It? But instead
HeareeeBtntlve.
uauatr tilera,.,.,
Treaaarev
Oaamty Attoraer,
Probata Jadge...
Sk.ritf
tauter
strict Clark...
Saaarlataadaat. .
Rwrvayav
" ,w I t..,..lratna thA hankar'a ninta.
gieea iu.na"
M. A. Joiiey l.nnnn.o ws examine the farmer s
uiak aaaoVira'aiaaa'i'A. v. Jeweit, o. beam. For every bushel of seed
U. r.aad.a. V. iu, Maaaall. ksot in oanta ha rata aamn bush.
i i n. n ami wv v , o
els 01 prouuci at a oonur m uuauoi.
aw
. (jyj
Absolutely Pure
The only baking powder
mad from Royal Crape
Cream of Tartar
THE DEMOCRATIC TEXT BOOK. That is not merely the bankers "us-
The campaign book Issued by theluij" of 10 per cent, but the farmer'i
National Democratic Congressional "profit" of more than nine for one
committee will proves a disappoint- or over ninety times as much as 10
ment to citizens who have desired to per cent, So let us drop the mis-
be Informed upon the Democratle at- leading term of "usury" and talk
titude on' national Issues and to se-1 plain sense. ,' ... ,
cure In some compact form the fig- If, after; this year's product Is all
urea and arguments upon which the sold and. the proceeds are safely de-
Democrats propose to make their posited In tHe farmer's local bnk.
congressional campaign. lot which la many Instances be la
The campaign book comprised CIS himself the organizer and proprle-
pages of extracts from the "Congres- tor, a superior seed were offered to
llonal Record." This makes fori him at the same price of 75 cents a
economy in a way, is the committee bushel, with an equal assurance of
can send the book o'lt under the yielding not merely 14 but 28 bushels
frank of any member of Congress, to the acre, double as much, would
bi t the voter (hlrsllog foi inform.- it not pay him to borrow the money
t on cr arguments finds It Impossible for next year's seed wheat, at say
ti r.tiempt to get definite or accurate 20, 80, 40 or even 100 per cent per
la-'ructlon from the dicumont. The annum; and It be neglected to do
si'tetnre, for the most part were dc- ao, would It not pay the bankers to
'iverwd while appropriation and other turn farmers and raise the wheat
Ill's were pending ini many of the themselves! Of course It would. Let
evils decried against by the speakers us figure.
were eliminated before the bills were This year the farmer paid for seed
nassed. To that extent the arguments and Interest 179,200,000 and re-
advanced in the speeches are m's cetves for his. crop $675,000,000.
leading. Next year he would pay for hli seed,
The committee draws no conclu- with 6 per oont nterest $144,.
lions, offers no declaration of prln- 000,000 and would receive for his
clples or remedy for existing condi- crop $1,350,000,000; profit, less cost
tlons. The book, as a whole, simply 0f labor, freight and supertntendance,
represents a Democratic note of pro-1 11.206,000,000. And If the Amerl-
test almost of the muckraking varl-can farmer were willing to pay 100
etv. It does not contain a construct- Der cent for the use of $72,000,000
'tve line, and as a vote getting propo- 0f capital, would this not certainly
sltlon might as well not have been tend to stiffen the general rate for
Issued. I money throughout the country?
WATCH FOB THEM.
The king of grafters, the steel
range peddler, has been working Har
vey county the past tew weeks, and
New York Is Jealous. It sent out despite the continual warning given
a story of a $220,000 defalcation Dy the papers, It is said several tarn-
yesterday. . tiles have been roped In by the slick
' i i - - , . fellows. :
No, Ballna, you are wrong. Abl- The Journal does not believe much
lene does not expect to keep in the ln aliment or preaching 'stand by
limelight forever. your home merchant" ln connection
I with n i-h matters. If vou can let
Here, arithmetic, class! If cotton . ,h
Is 13 cents, how much costs suit of ohance, we y0H wonW be Ju,tlfIe(, ,n
woolen clothesf ki. f .nm. rmrtHW But ou
George Helverlng may as 'well n't. The guarantee of the local
quit. He did not show up at the neater is wono mora w ,uu u.u ...
Old Settlers' reunion and that Is ln- the slick argument some.stranger can
excusable In a candidate. P" P- kni have ou ulked the
n ... i stove business over witn your neign-
Abilene had an Idea that Flack Dor the local merchant? It's ten to
was Indolent. Events have proved 0ne that he will save you money, any-
1910 must be Abllene's Jonah year.
Everything seems to have broken
loose this season.
that be was the busiest man in town.
Thus do appearances deceive us.
way. Of trourse he pays taxes, neips
out your schools, buys your produce.
..,ih ,h.t U'W P to helD mRke od r0id nd
. . ... .r.n Interested In seeing you do well and
first person singular to first person . . .
. v .. . ;(t ,. . . the community prosper. That ought
lilurai, do wuuiu iiuu ,um ius wuu.w.
band sounds better than any single
Instrument.
THE STRUGGLE FOR GOODNESS.
By Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler, De
partment of Education, University
of Kansas.
The air is full, at the present, of
a cry for goodness, public, private,
political, financial, social, what not.
Everybody has become Interested ln
everybody else's goodness, and the
flrBt impulse is to ruch to the cham
bers of law and to write on new tab
lets of stone not ten laws, but ten
thousand, "Thou ahalt not."
Laws we must have, repressive
laws, "necessary evils" for protection
against evils and against the propaga
tion of evils that are not to be en
dured. And yet law has never made
one soul whiter or one life tweeter, or
one child stronger. Goodness Is not
the result of repression, tor repres
sion Is mother of sullen defiance and
of midnight orgies and hidden sins.
The crop that grows from negative
legislation Is new badness; the first
growth of weeds cut down only lets
ln the sun on what may be the seods
o another badness that springs up
forthwith, a badness worse oftlmes
than that crop we expunged,
It Is easier to legislate than our
selves to do. The Pharisee shouts
In thunder tones "Thou ahalt not"
and then sits ln smug content, pro
claiming brimstone for a wayward
world. "First the beam, then the
mote" is still a good rule, though
hoary with two thousand yeara of
use. Badness is only part of the
blind, ignorapt atruggle for the larg.
er, richer lire, ine neeaea ining
is not repression. Your neighbor Is
hungering 'for avenues of expression
that shall bring him at the end the
thing he hungers for, the larger, rich.
er life Instead of that which badness
always brings, pain, agony, and also
so often, deeath. For herein after
all lies the chasm between your good-
nets and my badness, that your
goodness leads' toj action the end of
which Is larger, aweeter, rioner lire,
while my badness leads to action
the fruit of which is life sordid, mean,
and little, till at the end in hopeless
ness It dies.
The great hungry world has not
need of your scorn of Its badness; tt
needs the example of your goodness.
The crying opportunity of the. hour
Is the Injection of human goodness,
transfused with the rich red blood
of human sympathy and compassion
Into the affairs of the highway and
byway.
The little child at your knees, the
prankful boy on the street, the Idler,
Lawrence World: That Maine
went Democratic Js not surprising
considering the seeds of discord that
have bees sown broad cast over the
eouatry during the past two rears
The system of protective tariff which
the people had come to believe was
essential to the prosperity of the
country was assailed by those pro
fessing to be Republican's, and Re
publican measures and officials were
held responsible for the high cost
of living. Maine has gone Demo
cratic and many other states will go
the same way before the Republicans
are able to roll up the majorities of
former times. The World will admit
that there may have been some de
gree of error In the party, but It be
lieves that the. Republlcan'party has
been nearer right during the pas'
fifty years than any other party and
that Its principles are sound.' It
also believes that the party has been
tetrayed by those whom It had hon
ored and that the attack will put the
party In a secondary position until
the people awake to their tolly. In
taking this stand the World does not
deem It necessary to defend such
men as Aldrlch ; and Guggenheim
whose cupidity has been respomlble
for present conditions. The tmible
has been ln the utter lack of dis
crimination resulting ln the slaughter
of good men along with the bid
A JOKE ON T. R.
The Osborne Farmer calls atten
tion to a mild joke on T. R. and the
governor f The Joke seems to be oh
Theodore and Walter Roscoe. A time
back there was a big- celebration at
Osawatomie. The-celebration prlmar.
Ily was Inspired by the desire to dedi
cate the field of Osawatomie as a
park. There was a hurrah about the
dedication (buslness when the cele
bration was planned. Colonel Roone-
velt was Invited and the governor and
all of the progressive lights wont
down to meet him when he came. The
whole of two days was devoted to
speech making and' the enunciation
of principles. The tariff, conserva-
Foot Hurt?
A picture of misery Is the man
, with uncomfortable ill fitting shoes.
.-. i If your feet hurt if the Joints are
tender and sore Its your shoe man's
' fault " .. '
J ' Here's relief, we have comfortable
shoes made for feet like yours nd
made to fit all over not just in
Come ln and try on a pair. t
i, - Try our Repair Depart
ment.,
J JS
93.00 and 3.50
Brown Block
Abilene, Ks.
DAVIS
B. Lawton, aid for July 9.60
E. Elwlck. aid for July. 8.00
lira. Oeo. Swlck, aid for July.. 10.00
J. Taylor, aid for July 12.00
E, Orlmeaon, aid for July 10.00
T. J. Foley. Dalntlnar brldireg.
rreignt , ,, l4.tb
B. Jeffcoat. anlary.. ....... . 41.65
H. W. Klnir, salary 117.30
H. A. King-, salary.. 66.66
E. L. Morae. salary. 88.33
P. W. Morse, salary, .......... . ISO. 00
M. P. jimlMer.- salary 1 months 200.
Center Townshln. merchandise for
poor . . , B.73
Adam Barger, care uoard and
room for poor . . ;
Smith A Knuth, drugs to poor
M. Qlelssner, merchandise -to
ooor
L. E. Jeffcoat. overseeing; poor
James Mitchell, merchandise to
poor
Dr. C. A. Roberts, service to poor 110.00
John J. o Brten, processional ser
vice 13. ou
Dr. M. W. Forward, orofesslonal
service ?i.n"
10.00
1.00
2.4K
6.00
2. SO
t'nn railroad mt lahor race aui.' J- w- Henderson, overseeing poor 16.00
t.on, ranroaq raies, laoor, race sui-Ab. M ..., . c 0l. merchan
dise to poor s.ov
be able to bring tome low priced furs,
i the totlworn, the calloused and hoi- 'jewels, and laces, while the great body
clde, the science of war, the dove of
peace, English song birds, the hook.
worm, patriotism and all of the other
tremendous and vital issues were free
ly and frankly discussed. But, un
fortunately, the battlefield was not
dedicated as a park. There was a lot
of talk, but no dedication business.
The colonel and the governor clean
forgot why they were there. The
result Is' that the G. A. R. will have
to take up the matter and do It, all
over again, Mr. Roosevelt will not
be Invited to participate. Men who
can be trusted to do the work will
be assigned to the task.
THE WAR UPON SMUGGLERS.
In old times smugglers were out
law folk, who hid In caves by day, and
who risked their lives by night to
land contraband booty ln dangerous
harbors, under the guns of the vigi
lant revenue officers. Usually they
died young. . .'
Today, fee smugglers, against
whom our customs officers have con
ducted so vigorous a campaign the
past summeer, are directors of onr
leading social clubs and business cor
porations. O'len they sit In thd front
seats at" church. We may condemn
them privately, .but the major.t) of
us are eectetly pleased if they give
us a lift in their automobiles going
down town.
There may be two opinions on the
Justice ind fairness of the duties im
posed. But it is not fair that Mrs.
Newlyrlch, with the run evry year
of the Paris boulevard shops, should
Leidle-h A Havens Lorn. Co.,
coal to poor 7.40
W. O. Steen, County Examining -
. Board .- 24.00
J. A. Setnpsroat, county examln-
Inlng hoard 24.00
Canton Tda Co. bdtr. material 370.00
Oeo. H. Bleaart. nails for brides 8.00
Wm. Brnrkmeler, labor on brlda-e 29.00
Union Township, lumoer tor
brlda-es 14.80
Hawley Lumber Co., lumber for
brlda-es 28. SO
Westrup Lumber Co., bridge ma-
torl.l 84.80
Badger Lumber Co., Hope, bridge
material
to count for something. When one
comes to think it over, the right
thing to do with the stove peddler Is
Although the Insurgents carried to gently but firmly tell hint to drive
Wisconsin, New Hampshire and Mich- on. Newton Journal
lgan Uncle Joe still . persists that
their band wagon Is only the dump
cart.
Prise for answer. Why Is Flack like
Jeffries? - ,
Clnaa race between Boston and St. School enrollment increases. Of
Louis for fourth city. Which B wins, course one crop never falls.
Tleana or Beer? '
i Headline in toe paper: - Kooseveit
The Vermont Republican majority h,d nothIn. to ..... Bet lt ,, . Date
was wnittiea aown so per cent ui (aeno0(j
the little rain drops were a more
potent foe then such vestiges of the Wh dld th R.DUbic.n 0i,t.
Democracy aa survive among , me (WB overlook such a burning issue
Green mountains.
(aa the white alave trlfftc?
Do yeu suppose George Hodges Is
really fooled and thlnka he eaa be
elected? He aeems too smart tor
that
Why should the house of represent
atives of Kansas have all Its com
mittees appointed by the speaker?
Why should not the senate select
Its own committees? If lt Is wrong
for the united States congress why The Hutchinson fair had 135,000
la It right for Kansaa legislature to admieslons and the Topeka fair 75
have a one man power? o00. Here Is where Topeka finds
lout who's who and what's what la
Yoa think there la fun In Kansas
now. Just yon wait until the Ini
tiative and referendum law la in ef
fect and see the
the state fair business.
low-eyed, the wearer of pearls and
purple and be who covers nakedV
neas with rags they all stretch their
hands plteously to you and me and
every man. The world' J great bitter
crying need la not the scornful fimrl
i-f law, "Thou sbslt not," out the gi-i
tla persuasion of a thousand lives that
incarnate goodness, and by doing
preach the gospel of the blgser life.
In one respect we must give John
resubmissions puck credit he did not attempt to
start a camplgn for another vote on ,j0(jge his taxes. Last March he
the prohibitory amendment and the turned Id $12,430 worth of personal
laws enforcing 1L They have been property, Including $10,475 la aooes
waiting twenty five years for a chance lnd mortgagee, that he did not own.
and there will be one of the most However, this Is about the only fta
sircHirg affairs ever pulled eft whon iact tranaactloa to his credit that
It doet come. has SDDtsred '
This Is taken from an advertise-.
ment but it is worth reading as show
lng what a busy world this Is: The
first train on what Is now the New
York Central Lines and one of the
first to run la America waa oper
ated In 1831 from Albany to Bcbneo
tady17 miles. ' Today sixty-seven
paaaenger trains and tundreds of
freight trains between New York,
Boston and Montreal on the eaat, and
Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati on
the west, serve the public daily over
thla same bit of road, with propor
tionately good service over all Its
13.000 miles ot railway. Is 1831
the equipment consisted ot the primi
tive Da Witt Clinton engine and
three crude carriages operated over
cruder rails and roadbed by two men
and a boy. To serve its public today,
the New York Central Lines pay
$95,000,000 annually te 135. ill em
ployees, while 175,000, 000 more Is
expeaded for supplies nereesary to
maintain a sen Ire using I, (Of Boa
ster locomotives and 110,11$ pas
senger and freight cars.
of middle class and working people
must pay the same price plus a high
duty. And Uncle Sam's income could
be Increased by a. fair payment of
customs.
The neighborhood southwest of
town seems to have some good WMLH',h7p
of road making aa well of social en
joyment. The roada aouthwest of
the river bridge are like boulevards
graded and dragged. From town to
the bridge the road would disgrace
Arkansas.
Welsch Mf. Co.. supnllen..
Health-McCormlck Pub. Co. sup
plies J. W, Howe, supplies'.. i . ,.
C. L. Hubbard ft Co.. surnllesl.
Reflector Pub. Co.. supplies....
SI TT. Haffa. surrolleg
Union Electrlo Co., supplies....
J. R. Young, exn.nSes
J. R. Young, laundry for Jail..
J. R. Young, cash paid for clean
ing fall
J. R. Young, attending Jail
J. R. Young, delivering primary
ballots
3. R. Touitg. boarding prisoners
W. H. Elcholts Co., burial of flotd
DUckwall Bros., mercnanaise
county farm
W w. Davis. sbos county farm
Davidson A Hmith, merchandise
county farm
Abilene Mercantile Co., merchan
dise county farm. .-.
T Harding, freight and drayage
Trnnk Pennington, labor at poor
farm
Kugler A Teopfer, merchandise
county rarm
Mo. A Kansaa Telephone Co.,
phone service
T J. Mnrphv, expense
B. F. Nelson, merchandise to
poor .- - -
Reflortnr Publishing Co., county
printing
L. P. MoKee, Judge and returns
primary
ti. h. i neney, juuk t,
Center
David Mast, Judge Wlllowdiale-
Center
laor Hidings, clerk Wlllowdale-
Conter
R. Davis, clerk TVI!lowdale-Cen-
ter ;,-
t wood. Judge, returns, mileage
Frank Huhbard, Judge, returns
Hertngton
W. J. Burton, Judge 2na waro
Herlngton
Robert McCi.llougb, clerk 2nd
ward, Herlngton
Robert Sutherland, clerk 2nd
ward Herlngton
E. Palmer, Judge, returns, and
A. Hill. Jud Lyon townshln
p Sranlan, Judge Lyon town
ship M. H. Brehler, clerk Lyon town-
shlo
Chas. Dobson, Judge............ 8-00
W. C. Backer, Judge 8 00
E. S. Dunnett, clerk..., 1. 00
H. Parmenter, clerk 3.00
S. W. Tobey, Judge and returns S.40
j. o. nay, juage 3. 01
E. P. Westrun. fudge
J. O. Edwards, clerk
J. H. Holion, clerk
J. T. Holie, Judge and returns
Ridge
W. W. Davidson, Judge
r. H. Rogers, Judge
W. H. Koohenower. clerk
John Herr, clerk 3-00
f rank f'lsner, judge and returns 4.00
Tneo. sanquist. Judge... 3. 00
a. j, Anderson, junge
Wm. Polster, clerk , ... ..
Melvln Rmeltz. clerk -. ;
C. C. Tllton. Judge and returns
Detroit
M. E. Schneider, Judge
N. P. Rugh. Judge
T f. Dnlon, clerk.,.
D. W. Taylor, clerk...,.'.
H. J. Eubanks, Judge and returns
Clyde Meek, Judge, ,.
Adoinh rjfeiler. Judge
W. H. Curtis, clerk
Harry Wllklns, clerk..........
Lewis Kroenlg, Judge and returns
A. J. Weber, judge.
.1.00
3,00
3.00
(.00
J.OJ
i 00
3.110
8.00
3-00
3.00
4.00
3.00
3.00
8.00
3.00
6.40
8.00
3. no
8.00
i.00
o.so
8.00
L. A. Schlesener, Judge , . 3-00
13.70
7.00
,.' J.
- i.00
s.20
9.00
1 0.1"
6.00
12.00
81.00
97.
44.00
60.00
8.J4
0.76
2.55
SO
5.05
1.75
1 8.32
2.15
4.54
.10
300.75
3". 00
8.00
3.00
3 .00
S.70
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
(.80
8.00
C. Knndt. clerk
Wm. Klelnschmldt, clerk
W. .T. Fenn, Judge and returns
WHIowdale
Geo. Bowyer, Judge
w, r. Fulton, Judge
McGlnnta, clerk ,. ,
M. E. Whltnev, clerk
Wm. WaWstradt, Judge and re
turns Hayes
W. B. Wood. Judge
Wm. Hoffnall. Judge
O. C. Boyce, clerk .. 3 00
Ed. Peel, clerk , 3 00
b. f. rjiacxweiaer, judge ana re
turns , n.......
.T. C. HaMHlar. Indira ' : j i. . . . .
Howard McOertv, Judge,,. . ,'. 8.00
.toe Homager, clerk,..,.;,?'. 8 ,00
win nassier, clerk. ;i ,t, ..
S. H. Weaver, Judge and returns
Flora t ,f 1.
o. Selev. Judge.....,' ., ,ij.t
w. v. uramer, judge:.,.,.,,,..
3.00
8.00
5.0ft
3.00
8.01)
3.00
3.00 1
5.30
3.00
3.00
.I0
8.00
3.0
C. O. Flora, clerk.
r-orter ntroner, deck . .
J. P. FJnn, Judge . and returns
Banner ...?...,....
Frank Gardner, Judge,
J. A. Sterling, Judge.. ., ,.t . , . . .
W. T. Hacker, clerk. . ,.. ,
Edgar Monlnger, clerk..
C. H. Hartman, Judge and return
Smlh. Judge
Hutchinson, Judge
.10a Rver, clerk
Ed. Rohrer, clerk..
Dave Myers, Judge and return..'-
L. A. Rees, Judge.-;
flforsteller. Judge
P. B Brvson. clerk
F. Dower, clerk
Wm. Blunderfleld, Judge and
return
Clarence Stoffer, judge
B. Ramsey, Judge
J. S. Vnndersen, clerk
V. B. Rurdlck, clerk
John Simpson, judge and return
:oo
3.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
(.00
3.00
8.00
3.00
8.00
6.40
3.00
8.00
8 00
9.00.
5.30
3.00
8.00
3.00
3.00
6.2ii
3.00
8.00
' 3.00
3.00
The Topeka Capital la knocking on
T. R. Will the Hon. Capital please
explain why?
Col. Roosevelt was Introduced on
hie western' trip as the greatest man
in the world. Thla could not have
happened during the foot ball sea
son.
BILLS ALLOWED.
By hp Board of County Commlssioa-
era at their regular meeting held Aug
ust L 8. 4 and S. li:
T. W. Morse, scalp bounties.... 10 05
IT. Waring, P. M., etamtw 17.44
Wells Fargo Esarea. express. J.fS
American Kxprens, expraaa.... 8.41
P. Perrlll. xprea
r. rV Kxpreaa. exnreaa.-. ...... . .40
Ledlah Harens Lumber Co.
building lumber I3 "
L. K Jrlfroat, Irene, to poor.. I I'
.lark Lord, labor, county farm.. I M
Hrnry Mober, rent to poor.... 4.0
Mr.. A P. Soahr, rent to poor.. 25 OS
Krah Buckles, aid lor July.... 4
Mm Hi-cr. aid for quarter.... "
tl SVrndt. aid for quarter.. 1 "
Tune S.-eiii.n. aid for J-iiy....
K. L. Cloud, aid for July It
w. Kandt, clerk Lyon town-
J. V. Jonee, Judge ana return
mlleege -a; " " ' '
P A. Probasco( Judge Hnermsn
T" w Semnson, Judge Sherman
H V. Wilson, clerk Sherman
M.' T4 Kherhord. clerk Sherman
A. r. vr.ntrup, Judge and return
mileage
rek OAstPrralch judge
A. J. Brown. Judge.....
r Kchler. clerk Liberty......
Fid M"nenmayer, clerk
J. A. Carnenter, Judge and re
turn mileage
Wm. Entrlken. Judge.... r
Andy Shlrack. Judge..
John Marka Jr., clerk
t?A rv,rmack. clerk
Geo. K. ehockey, Judge and re
Oeo. Isaltt, Judge
Andy Walker, ciera. . . . . . . .
D Ok Landla, Judge ana returns
John Fiedler. Judge
Wm- Sterner, clerk
Kelly Allen, junga
U Geauque Judge, returna
H. A. Holder, clerk
n tff-ntlniiah. rlprk -
n. P. Fenton, Judge and returna.
J. D. Sodan. Judge
tohn Hoon. junge.
Frank Van Iwrn, clerk
Tom Curry, clerk ..........
F V. Close. Judge and returns -
J. P. Brlllhart, Judge
J B. Edwards, Judge
John CM: clerk. ...... .
L. Van Oatrand. clerk..
Henrr Paul, Judge and raturna
8. M Inter, Judge
John lhr. Judge....-
r-ha. Klckermen. Clerg
p. . Proranoe, ciera. ....... .
1 A. Buy. Jnoge r."
J. O fMrk, lodge...
G W. Eilgeman. Juore
w U.rfr,ir-I. riei. ......
8.00
8.00
3 0(1
6 SO
.en
3.o
80
8.00
6. '
3.00
3
3.00
3. SO
'fi on
3 .00
S.AA
9 en
3.00
. .
.O0
t (Ml
tt
8 en
3
l."
J. 00
k.eo
4. en
3 0
3.00
8. en
I en
4 on
s.ea
3.00
3.00
S.sn
4.7
3 ee
3
3
8 ee
4.sn
3. os
9.1(1
I (l
8.-
4
ft 70 .
Wm. Lewis, Judge 8.00
r lodire 9 aft
J. W. Bradshaw, clerk , u!ou
J. 8. Morgan, clerk ?.00
D. S. Clark. Judge and return... 00
J. W, Sauer, Judge 3.00
Frank Chase, judge ?.00
H. K. Elcholtz, clerk. , f.00
W. A. Hnlder, ctsrk....... . . .- 3.00
B. C. Crary, Judge and return.. c7n
E. M. Blachley, judge ,. f.00
W. E. Davis, Judge 7.00
A. A. Hart, clerk r , ".00
F. H, Schmidt, clerk 3.00
J. P. Feneel, Judge and return.. 3.70
Aug. Kandt, judge...., 3.00
M. Dougherty, judge 3.0O .
John Davis, clerk 3.00
Bert Gould, clerk ' 8.00
T. J. Folev, -Judge and return.. 6.20
C. A. Scherer, judge ' 3.00
Evans Eaglen. Judge 8.00
J. P. Perrlll, clerk 8.00
A. !. Diets, clerk 8.00
J. H. Brlghtblll, Judge and return 4.00 -
G. W. Pchrlener. Judge 8.00
Ches. Pendergast, Judge 8 00
.1. T. Rexroat, clerk 8.00
Roy Forney, clerk 8.00
H. E. Nichols. Judge and return S.OO
Oeo. Medley. Judge 8.00
W. H. King, Judge., 3.00
D. D. Chance, clerk. 3.00
James Mltchel, clerk 8 00
C. O. Fink, judge and return.... 4.00
8 Weber. Judge 8 00 ,
W. J. Miller, Judge 3.00
fsaac Kaufman, clerk 8 00
Raymond Fair, clerk 3.J0
Ira L. House, Judge and return S so
Adam Ralr.nr. Judge 3.00
John Elsenhower. Judge J 0
Ft, 1. Logan, ciern..... '
W. F. Glider, clerk ..
Heath, McCormlck Pub. Co, 14
ballots JJ.S
Badrer Lumber Co- coal county
Jail
17.SS
23.SS
14.8
Badger Lumbe'r Co.. merchandise
county farm
Badger Lumber Co.. Bierc'iandlae
oounty farm
8. H. McCullough. canTawin
board
r r tPw Mnvaulnfl hoard....
r." w". Peterson, canvassng t--ard
The Relector rua. to, wi.
etc M
Heath, McCormlck Pun. Co, Bal
ance oa H ballota. ......... .
Joha P. Qulnn. Ptate va. r..
John P. (Julnn, Slate va. H.
. v; h." winiira
Ji R. Young, State ra. Freed....
t.
a.4
( 0
4 OS
!5
! !S
38 16
St.te nf Kansas. "i" iZ,
H. w. e-'.nf- '' -J-k;h" rrl
countr, tstate oi ceru . .
..... ,.. rrrn nf Is a true and
correct list f a "e bllla allowed by
he Board of ooumy -
1st. 3rd. 4lh and Sin, 1M0
county Cietk.