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13 ONLY ANOTHER F0BG2C2Y. Congressman Jerry Simpson oomes out flat-footed for repudiation, in an interview published elsewhere in this issue. Notwith standing the $10,000,000 wheat crop, the $15,000,000 hay crop, the probable $00,000, 000 corn orop, the $15,000,000 oate crop and at least $30,000,000 coming from other products, he thinks it should be admitted that the state should go into bankruptcy. We refer to this in order to point out the interesting fact that for the first time in the history of the nation a Congressman from "Kansas publishes to the world that his state is bankrupt and the people must and should repudiate their obligations. Capital. It is absolutely sickening to read such a mendacious falsehood published in paper of Kansas. The interview referred to took place In the editorial room of the Tribune. There were present Mr. Simp son, the reporter of the Capital, Mr. F, L. Bailey and the editor of the Tribune, Mr. Simpson made no such statement nor anything that could have beentwisted Into such a statement. It is made of whole cloth, an utter lie outright Mr. Simpson denied having made the -statement attributed to him by the Abl lene Reporter and continued saying It was simply impossible to pay debts when there was no money In existence to pay with. . The Inevitable result of the lack of currency was bankruptcy to many business from whose real assets should have been able with a sufficiency of cur rency to carry them through. Bankruptcy Is practically repudiation. for the debt is not paid, simply wiped out and the bankrupt is wiped out with it. He also said that accepting Secretary Mohler's figures of 60,000,000 bushels of wheat, even this gigantic crop could not meet the public and private interest ac count An editor who will thus deliberately, maliciously and uselessly slander a citi zen or a state Is not fit to live In a civil I zed community. But it shows all the same to what dire ful straights the imps of the plutocrats are driven and to what lengths they are willingato go at the command of their masters. The plutocrats or the people must go. Alliance Tribune. Neosho County Alliance. The fourth quarterly session of the Neosho county Alliance convened in Gale8burg Saturday, July 11. Owing to threatening rain in the early part of the forenoon many were prevented from get ting there until late, but by 2 or 3 o'clock there was quite a gathering, notwith standing the push of work at the time This ought to explode the statement made by some of our enemies that the Alliance Is on the wane. There were a few distant Alliances not represented but have reported in good condition. One new Alliance has been added to our. number, and none marked off since the previous session. Business or local im portance principally was transacted. The election of officers was in order at this session. Mr. Beth Natran was reelected president and A. O. Weaver secretary. moss or me otner oiacera were re-elected; also a. ii. 1113 or "Hazel DelT Alliance was elected countv lecturer. Neosho county will do her part in luu&iug kj uio Buucttu vi ice uisxncf mass meeting arranged dj tne state ex ecutive board. Our delegates to the Cin cinnati conference made flattering re ports as regards the unanimity and good will of that great gathering. Let It be understood that though reports from Neosho county do not appear so fre quently In the papers as from some of our sister counties, yet Neosho county la loyal along the line of the Alliance and reople's party. The organization is In a good financial condition, and when the proper time arrives, Neosho county will be found at the helm, helping to guide the reform ship launched at Cincinnati, upon whose streamers are Inscribed "Equal Rights to All; Special Privileges to Nona" A. O. Weaves, .. County Secretary. ; , Special Notice. The central committee man in each voting precinct who has been authorized to act as judge or supervisor at the Peo ple's party primaries to be held July 25, 1891, will hereby take notice that he is requested to post three of said notices in conspicuous places In his respective pre cinct, the same being required by an act of the last legislature of the state of Kansas. W. n. Benninoton, Secretary. Notice. As a double precaution we Insert the following notice: By order of the com mittee the committeeman from each dis trict is authorized and directed to take charge of the polls at these primaries. The following are the names of the com mitteemen and their respective pre cincts: D. M. Howard, Rossville; J. H. Dearborn, Silver Lake; O. S. MoConnell, Menoken; J. D. Joseph, North Topeka; William Owen, Rochester; Q. W. Oroshong, Soldier; Wm. Anteetell, Willard; C. I. Stanley, Topeka; W. H. Hewins, Dover; D. I. Purbeok, Mis sion; P. W. Tuch, Vidette; W. W. Wiley, Potwin; It. E. Heller, Highland Park; E. J. Bayzer, Fair Grounds; B. F. Dawson, Oak land; J. W. Heineoke, Teoumseh; J. O. Otis, Topeka; Charles Eutz, Auburn; J. A. Baxter, Waveland; AL Williams, Wakarusa; Bartley Coyne, Richland; W. H. Morrill, Lynn Creek; Joseph Mitchell, Monmouth. TOPBKA. First ward First precinct, I. W. Paok; second precinct, W. T. Brown; third pre oinot, W. B. Rambo. Seoond ward First precinct, T. H. Orange; seoond precinct, Franois Curry; third precinct, Dr. Warner; fourth precinct, O. H. Flintham; fifth precinct, Dr. Mo-Lallin. Third ward First precinct, S. D. McGav- ran; second precinct,' S. H. Wright; third precinct, L. T. Yount Fourth ward First precinct, W. II. Smith seoond preoinot, W. C. Ely; third precinct, James Ryan; fourth preoinot, Frank Her aid. Fifth ward First precinct, C. W. Marsh seoond preoinot, R. Ruoker. By order of committee. W. II. Bennington, Secretary. Ayer'sAgue Cure Is a vegetable pre paratlon and warranted to cure all ma larial disorders. Florida Real Estate Journal, Arcadia, Fla, with state map, 10a Cheap homes Send for catalogue of Campbell Uni versity. Tenth year will begin Septem ber 1st New building. Additional teachers. No similar school in the coun try. Departments: Preparatory, Nor mal, Commercial, Collegiate, Preparation for State University, Music, and Art Special School of Short-hand, and Type writing. Board, furnished room, and tui tion $28 to $35 per term of ten weeks, Satisfaction guaranteed. E. J. IIokhshel, President, Holton, Kansas. Alliance Commercial Convention of Kan- as. Beliennc that the industrial classes onn best protect and advance their financial and business interests by organization and co operation in the various branches of trade and commerce, and to accomplish this end it is necessary to meet, disown and inter. change views ooncerninff the various enter prises now before us for our patronage and support: We. the undersigned members of the vnr. ious reform organizations, do hereby Dro- pose and call a state business or commercial convention to be held at Topeka August IX), 1891, for the purpose of an exchange of views upon the importance' and necessity of maintaining and buildinz un the numerous co-operative associations now in existence, or hereafter organized, such as insurance companies, Are, life and hail, the Mutual Protective Association, the Kansas Alliance Exchange Company, and other kindred or ganizations: Such convention to be composed of mem bers of the Fanners' Alliance and Indatrial Union, the National Citizen's Industrial Alliance. Knichia of Labor. Farmem' Mu tual Benefit Association, the Mutual Pro tective, Association, , the Alliance Mutual Benefit Society, the Kansas Alliance Ex change Company, and all Alliance insurance companies, elevator companies, or any other reform organization, and each of the above organizations. local, countv or dis trict Alliances and assemblies are requested to send one or more delegates to said con vention, and each and every member of sucn organizations, who feels an interest in Buch a convention, is invited to attend. , The president of each county Alliance should bo present or appoint someone to attend, ana as many sub-Alliances and local assemblies should be represented as possi ble. Reduced rates will be secured. (Signed) Officers of the Kansas Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union Frank MoGrath, J resident; Fanny R. Vickery, vice president; . B. French, secretary: also W. A. Peffer, Senator; S. MoLallin, editor Tub Advocate; A. S. Hackney, county secretary Harvey county; P. M. Gilbert, Jefferson county; L. I. Purcell, editor Free Lance, Burrton; Mrs. A Y. McCorniiok, Great Bend; S. II. Sny der, national lecturer Citizens' Alliance; A. Morrisette, county commissioner Cloud oounty; C. S. McKesson, clerk of court, Elk county; B. K. Kies, editor Commoner: F. M. Watts,manager Sedgwiok County Exchange; Jerry Simpson, Congressman Seventh dis trict; A. P. Collins, Sal'na, Kan.; J. M. Ne ville, Anderson county; James Foley, chair man judicial oommittee; E. H. Snow, state Srinter; norace Foster, business manager azette, Hutchinson, Kan . Officers Alliance Mutual Benefit Society G. II. Flintham, secretary; Dr. H. A. War ner, medical director; W. F. Itightmire, president. Officers of the Mutual nrotective Associa tion J. A. Hammers, president; W. S. Ross, treasurer! ur. A. x. McUormiok. director: Noah Alien, general attorney; Fred L. Bailey, secretary and general manager. St. Louis Wool Market. Market Inactive throuirhout the week: enav and In buyers' favor; and, while not quotably lnwr, sales of round lots could be effected only when the seller made some concession In price. Of course, there was considerable stuff sold (mainly on outside account and to mills) yet the demand was limited local dealers buying spar Ingly. Stocks Increasing and quite liberal. Good near-by growth, however, was In light of fering, ready sale and firm. Missouri, Illinois and like qualities, were In demand; but most of these kinds have been marketed now, and that remaining In first hands was generally held for higher prices hence, little sold; In some cases a slight advance was paid, but no actual change In values. Texas, Kansas, and all western and northwestern wools were dragging, weak and pienurut Missouri ana liunois Medium. 22&&22KC mlrod 91 ifA'M U lUVIrM Ionian. nA4 iry.AIT. light fine, 2)K(i2ic; heavy fine, lfttfc; black and burry, xitfc less; hard Gurry, lU&lCc; hard burry southern, I2i3c. Kansas and Nebraska-Medium, light, bright, 204i2lc; coarse, 175418c; light fine, 174418c; heavy una, iwuudc; row ana eanny, i&ljc. Texas, Indian Ter. and Arkansas Medium, 12 mo., ittc; One medium, 12 mo., 2tc fine, 12 mo.. 20c: medium. C6hn mo. l&20c: fine medium, 6m mo., m9c; fine WW mo , m&i.sc; coarse, wWto; short, sandy, etc., Iai5c: burry. laftlHc: Molialr. iaa20c. Tub Choice, wwio; fair; 2027c; low.coarse, FOR SAIE, VAIiTED, ETC. Advertisement triU lie inserted under thi$ head for jo cent per lim for each insertion, cash i advance. TXT ANTED 1,000 farmers' boys and girls to V write to this office for circular containing valuable information. "tXTANTED-H) girls can obtain poaltlors at v house work by addressing Mrs. Miller, manager Topeka Business Agency, Dennis fclk., Topeka, Kan. 1 Cifcfi find WANTS SUrPLIED If you i )vuv,vvu 1,1 to sell or exchange farms, ranches, live stock, farm machinery, or anything wliatever. Inclose f 1 with full description of prop erty and be placed In communication with par ties seeking such property. No commission. For Sale Steam engine, corn sheller and feed mill complete, f. o. b., tax). Tractlou engine and separator, run go days. f.7W) stock of drugs for $228. The above are but samples. If you want to buy real estate, live stock. Implements, ma chinery of any kind, merchandise, or anything whatsoever, It will cost but a stamp to ascertain what we can do for you. National Want and Supply Bureau, 417 Kansas avenue, Topeka, Ks. "pTEWSPAPER FOU SALE OK TRADK One A of the bst equipped newspaper ortlces la southeastern Kansas for sale or trade. Located In county seat. In good county. Taper has good patronage, wuicn could ne aouoieu by practical , man. Paper Is 6-col. quarto: weekly; has Camp bell cylinder press, two good Job Dresses, racer cutter, 3-hone power upright engine and boiler, with steam fixtures for all presses; has a splen did Job office, boat In the county, type almost new: everything first class. People's paper: has about Goo circulation and Increasing dally; county wen orgamzea ana win eiect mil reopie i ticxct inisran, ana paper win get county printing, sheriff's sales, etc. Will sell on irood terras If taken at once, or will trade for good land or cat ne. win dispose or nan interest to right party, lteason for selling, unable to handle It. For further particulars lnaulre here, or address M.. care of this office. hi Wind MiuYFeed irlnder. W 1 Tank Heaters. Churn At- VOL tachments and Tank Regula tors. E. 8. WINGER. The Wind MM Man. Owlngs lildg.. Chica go, 111. Please mention Advocate. TO MSI Puy IIARK'8 Adjustable Feed Hoard for vour separator, u saves an tne cram ana nair the lauor. Agents waniea to put mem on machines. 1 1 sens itseii. Address ror particulars. J. H. BARR, Merlden, Kan. BREEDERS' DIRECTORY. AdocrtUemmU in thi column uiil be imertrA for fi3.oo tier year for four lines or lots, and ii.w ier uear for each atUlUUmal line. CartU ituerUd for few than on year tvui be charged ii per cent. aatnwmai. I II. TAYLOR, PearL Dickinson Co., Ks., Short- if, norns, roiana-cmna nogs, uronze Turkeys. thirteen miles southeast of Emporia. ENULISII KEI) POLLED CATTLE. Young fvlr fnr aula, nura hruH nl imfui Vnnr orders solicited. Address I K. IiaselUne, J)or- cnester, ureene uo., mo. indention Advocate. fnB KANSAS CITY IIEUl) OF OALLO ways The largest herd of mire bred Gallo ways owned by any one man In the world. For particulars and prices address M. K. llatt, Kan sas City, Missouri XJOMK FAKM IIEKDS-Hhorthorn Cattle, with the Crnlchshank bull ImD. Knluht Templar 61503 at bead of herd. Poland-Chinas, the formers' hogs. Young stoek for sale. liArred and White Plymouth ltock Kggs, $i and $2, re spectively. C. M. T. Ilulett, Edgei-ton, Johnson county, Kansas. ROME PARK IIEKD-roland-Chlna and Lsnre Knirllsh llerkihlre Hoct. T. A. Hubbard. Home. Humner county. Kan Drnmio- tor and breeder. My herds are composed of the ricbefit blood money will buy or experience bred,wlth style and Individual merit represent ing such families as the Corwlas, Ulacklfess, JXL.. Oracefuls and U. 8. Amomr the llerk- shires aie the Sallies. Iklla Donnas, Champions, Duchess and Itobln Hood families. Phrs of all ages and nearly all weights, weighing from 25 to 800 pounds each. Ten males cow ready far ser vice for sale. T. A. Hun bard. liome, Kan. IXL WIND HILL OVER 20,000 IN USE. The Company having dispensed with traveling salesmen, will ap point reliable Uh eal airents. Pur chasing agents of Alliance prt fared. Send for Catalogue descriptive of Powsr Englnss, Shelters, flrlnders, Pumo Plpts, Tanks, Etc. Also Patent Doulile-llim TwtotrSlat Wheel m PMps h E!gs!9 WlnJ Ga., 121 S West 9th St.. Kansas City, Ma. Mention Tub Advocath. 4 V'- TOE PEDE1H3 WIND WLI. NO DOUBT . BUT A FACT f THE PERKINS the Lightest Banning Wind Mill Now Made. BUY IT I TRY IT! After 21 Years of success In the maiMfactura of Wind Mills, we have lately made a conmletA change In our roll, all parts being built stronger and (Hitter proportioned and a sell lubricant bushing placed In all boxes to save the purchas er frutn climbing high towr rs to oil It. The same principal of self covernlncr retained. Kverv mrt of the mill fully WAHUANTED, and will run without making a noise. The reputation gained by the Perkins Mill In the past has Induced some unscrupulous persons to Imitate the mill and even take our nam a and apply It to an Inferior mllL lie not deceived; none genuine unless stamped as below. We manufacture both Pumnlnz and Geared M11R Tanks, Pumps, etc., and General Wind Mill Sup plies. Good aiients wanted. Send fur circulars and prices Mention this paper. rtLlltklNH YVINU MJLL A A CO., Mltthawaka, Ind. MTIIE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST." S, TlinESHERSl iiminz V CLOVEH Sllll S fX 0 SAW HILLS For PaoiphJeU write to nt A01TIA4 a ixinttM. We will consider it personal favor if our read er! will mez&on Tza Advooati wtea Xisattaa wl3i ccr tT4.v