The advocate and Topeka tribune. [volume], October 26, 1892, Page 13, Image 13

About The advocate and Topeka tribune. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1892-1894

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

                
13
Jirry Eimpsoa.
Kansas City Mall.
It looks aa though the entire force of
the Kansas camoalgn would be thrown
Into the Seventh congressional district
The republicans have determined that
Jerry Simpson must be beaten It money
can accomplish It He Is held by them
as the embodiment of the republican mis
haps In the state. He has caused them
more trouble than any other representa
tive of his party. His rapid develop
ment from a common, plain man, pioked
from the humble walks of life, to a
statesman of power and influence, Is a
menace to corporate encroachments, and
no man Is so feared as he. The railroads
In particular fear Jerry. These and the
bankers and other corporate Influences
will be concentrated on the one object
to carry the Seventh district for the re
publican candidate. It Is hinted that, If
necessary, every man on the republican
state ticket will be sacrlfled to compass
Mr. Simpson's defeat Nor la the deter
mination to make an example of the
worst foe in the state to aggregated capi
tal confined to the state. As in the case
when every power of the national ad
ministration was brought to bear in
favor of McEinley In Ohio as an endorse
ment of protection, so it is to be wielded
in the Seventh Kansas district to make
the most distinguished opponent of mo
nopoly odious through defeat It is said
that a secret poll Is being made of the
district and the name of every suscepti
ble voter is being forwarded, and that
money will be raised unstintlngly. Every
railroad man of influence will be used if
possible, and In fact no stone will be left
unturned to show the world that Kansas
repudiates the doctrines exemplified in
Jerry Simpson.
Fort. nately, Mr. Simpson la onto the
scheme, and is accredited with sufficient
political sagacity to circumvent the sinis
ter plans of the corporations. The very
fact that corporations have made com
mon cause with the state and national
committee against Mr. Simpson will
cause a rally of the people to his support.
The assertion that he is to stand for
the senate is of course sprung to create
a lukewarmness among other People's
party and fusion democrat aspirants for
that position, but that portion of the
program will fall as will the other deep
laid plots against the homespun states
man of Medicine Lodge.
Oorporal Tanner's Position,
The reason James Tanner was dis
missed from the office of commissioner of
pensions, and the reason that he 1 op
posed to the re-election of Harrison he
;lves to the Kansas City Times as fol
ows: " When I was summoned to Washing
ton to take the pension office, I was liv
ing in New York. I, of course, came on.
I did not have much money, but rented
a house In Georgetown and began my
duties. For redeemingThe promlsss
which Harrison had during his campaign
made to the old soldiers I was dismissed
from my position. I was thus taught to
realize that a big difference existed be
tween Harrison's promises and his per
formances. The dismissal came suddenly
and, not to put too fine, a point on It,
found me without a cent I felt hurt and
broken. For two days I never left my
house. And for two weeks not a man
who a week before had called himself
my friend in Washington came to see
me. I was under the frown of the ad
ministration, and of course It was impo
lite to even think of calling on me. I
really did not know just what to do. I
was without money and couldn't leave
Washington. At the end of two days, a
ray 01 ugns came, (julto a rood of sun
shine, in fact I recelvtd a letter from
Aljer, of Michigan, who, first delicately
Intimating that he deemed it a probabil
ity, from the sudden character of my dis
missal, that I might be without meant,
Inclosed me a cheok for $1,500, and told
me to uie It and repay him when I could.
With that I took heart and an office, and
went into the pension business In Wash-
ton. Here I am."
BwamDing the Mails.
The following Topeka speoial to the
Kansas City Timet of October 18 shows
how hard "our friends the enemy"
are working:
"The postofflce at Topeka Is crowded
with business as it has never been before,
and its employes have just cause for com
plaint The republican state central
committee is responsible for It all. It Is
now sending out daily twenty large mall
bags filled with campaign literature.
Each bag contains about 800 places, mak
ing an average dally total of 18,000
pieces.' This is exclusive of the large
letter mall that the committee Is send
ing out daily. Even the postal clerks on
mall trains are unable to handle the vast
amount of printed matter that Is sent
through the Topeka office, and they are
frequently compelled to carry large bags
through to the end of their route and
distribute their contents on the return
trip. The postmaster has complained to
the committee, and asked for a let up, to
give the postal ' employes a chance to
catch up. But the national committee
continues to express ton alter ton to ine
state committee, which In turn feels In
duty bouid to distribute it among the
doubtful' voters or nansas."
The Smead Heating and Ventilating oom-
nonv oro ndHinor rftnidlv to their work in
this city. They have oompleted, or are eon-
etruoting tneir pystem in me jMgmn ais
frinf. tha PriftA hall. StfrdamNvillA. Windsor
street, and the Avondale new school buLd-
ings. Uinoinnati Jrublio sonool journal.
Reader, If you are a subscriber, notice
the date at which your subscription ex
pires, and if you want the paper longer,
you can save us trouble ana avoid miss
ing a copy by sending your renewal
early. You will not lose anything by so
doing, as the credit will be given from
the date of your expiration. Everybody
interested in politics will want the paper
during the winter to get the congres
sional and state legislative news.
APPOINTMENTS FOii BPEAKESS.
HON. W. E. HDTCH1SON:
Sumner county, Oct. 31 to Nev. 6 Inclusive.
HON. JOHN EATON:
Pratt. October 31.
MORRIS L. WHEAT:
Not. 5, Junction City.
7,0ageCity.
HON. S.S. KING:
Oct. 27, Eureka.
" 29, El Dorado.
8. M. SCOTT:
Oct. 27, Wabaunsee county.
28, Wabaunsee county.
29. Valley Falls.
EX-GO VERNOR GLICK:
Oct. 31. Horton, evening.
Nov. 1, Beneca.
" 2, Marysv lie, evening.
" 3, Washington, evening.
" 4, Scandla, evening.
" 5, Clyde, evening.
CONGRESSMAN JERRY SIMPSON:
Oct. 27, Garden City. 8 p. m.
" 28. Dodge City. 8 p. m.
M 29, Oreensburg, 8 p. m.
" 31. Pratt, 8 p. m
Nov. l, McPhrson, 8 p. m.
" 2, Hutchinson, 8 p. m.
" 3, Medicine Lodge.
" 4. Wellington, 8 p. m.
" 6, Newton, 8 p. m.
L. D. LEWELL1NG, candidate for governor:
Eureka, October 27.
Howard. October 28.
El Dorado, October 29.
Lamed, 0'-tohr 31, 8 p. m.
Great Bcijd, November 1.
Hutchinson. November 2. 2 p. m.
8'afTord, November 3, 2 p. m.
Wellington. November 4. 2 d. m.
Newton, November 5, 2 p.m.; Nlckerson, 8 p.m.
CAPT. R. 8. OS1SORN, candidate (or secretary
or state:
Garden City. October 27, 2 p. m.
Dodge City, O itober 28. 2 p. m.
Oreensbur. October 29. 2 p. m.
Chase eonntv. October SI.
Point at which CaDt. Osborn will speak la the
everl counties to be designated by the county
committee shonld be reported to state chairman
as soon as posaioie.
CJsiIfsnt, Burrough & Warrick Grain Co.
Incorporated, fiO.OCO paid op. lUcirvtits and Sairruis.
I Excfcsng Building, Kanns C ty. Ma.
References : Missouri National Bank; Our Grain Trade. Consignments and correspondence
solicits Mention this oaper.
BR
"V"IsSIT o o o o
STEVENSON & COMPANY,
717 and 719 Kansas Avenue, Topeka,
Where you will find the largest stock, the greatest variety, the latest deslans and the lowest prices
of any house in Kansas. We are anxious to see you and to d business with you.
STEVENSON & CO , DEY GOODS, CARPETS & MILLINERY.
CONGRESSMAN JOHN DAVIS:
Oct. 28, Abilene, dav and evening.
" 29. BeiievIlK Repnhllo county.
" 31, HerlnRton, evening.
Nov. l. Woodolne. evening.
' 2. 8oiomm City.
" 3. Culver, afternoon; Tecott,7:80p. m.
" 4, Manchester.
" 5. Junctl vn City.
" 7, Sutphen's MUls.
CONGRESSMAN JOHN G. OTIS:
Oct. 27 Cloud county.
' 28, Dickinson county.
" 29, Marlon county.
" 31. Council Grove.
Nov. 1, Junction City.
" 2. Manhattan.
" 3, Pottawatomie.
" 4. Jackson county.
5, Brown county.
7, Jefferson.
SENATOR W. A. PEFFER:
Oct. 27. Cloud.
" 28. Dickinson county.
" 29, Mirlon county.
" 31, Emporia.
Nov. 1. Osage City.
" 2, Manhattan.
" 3, Pottawatomie county.
M 4, Jackson county.
6, Nnuha county.
" 7, Jefferson county.
PROF. H. N. GAINES, candidate tor state
superintendent:
Oct, 27, Wabaunsee county.
" 28, Doniphan county.
" 29, Brown county.
" 31, Nemaha county.
Nov. 1, Marshall county.
" 2, Washington county,
" 8, Cloud county.
' " 4, Jewell county.
" 6, Mitchell county.
" 7. Ottawa eonntr.
CONGRESSMAN wm. BAKES:
Oct. 27, Hays City,
' 27, Walker, evening. ,
M 28, Bunker DHL
" 2b, Wilson.
" 29, Oxide, evening.
" 31, Downs.
" 31. Portls.
Nov. 5, Sootttivillft.
" 7. Lincoln Center.
Local committees mint make all arrangements
for these meetings. Let them be well adver
tised and urge the friends of true reform to co
operate with committed, to the end that these
meetings may be well atterded.
LIST OF SPEAKERS.
Mrs. Fannie Vlckery.
Attorney General John N. Ives.
Senator W. A. Peffer.
Conwressman John G. Otis.
8. M. Scott, MePberson.
Hon. John Madden,
F. McDonald
A. 8. Beeler.
8. 8. King.
Laura L. Lowe.
Jqo. A. Dickson.
A. C. Shinn, Ottawa. (No charge other than
expenses.)
1). P. Martin, Marlon.
H. N. Bovd, Belleville.
Capt. B. Evans, McPherson.
J. H. Latbrop.
H. A Hart, Enterprise.
W. L. Brown, Kingman.
W. U. Bennington. Topeka.
Rev. W. G. Todd, of Topeka,
O. W. Stewart of Concordia,
8. H. Snider, of Kingman.
Dr.J.H Randall, of Chicago.
Robert Thompson, of Garrison.
Frank R. Forrest, of Jewell City.
G. Bohrer, of Chase.
Prof. W. D. Struble. of Satoa.
R. 8. Patterson, of Osage City.
J. H. Todd, of Superior, Neb.
W. F. Rlghtmlre, of Topeka.
Judge Hiram Stevens, of Paola.
Prof. V. U. Blddlson, of Maryivffle.
A. J. Hlxson. of Parsons.
H. C. Jo. es. Eureka.
W. A. Turner, Powbattan.
J. Z. Codding, Westmoreland.
J V. Randolph, Emporia.
Judge J. H. Bailey, Lyons.
R E. Heller, Topeka.
Waller N. Allen, Merlden.
Frank Herald, Topeka.
R. P. McAuley, Greensborg.
D. L. Rose. Wellington.
K F. Koitr. (colored) Topeka,
Dr. H. R. Walling, Caldwell.
A. Wilson. Russell
J. R. Detwller, Topeka.
A. II. H Petty, Yates Center.
C .L LlttWleM. Industry.
J M. Duusmore, Thayer,
Robt A. NefLWlchlta.
C. F. Nesley, Wichita.
Mattle K Convls. Burr Oak.
C H. Rogers. Arkansas City,
M. D. Bss, Rubens.
Nrls Anderson, Topeka,
R. B. rtandfort, Atlanta.
Mrs. O. Ingersou Tncxer. Minneapolis.
Mattle D Brown, Mound City.
I)r J. H. Oyster, PaoU.
H. a Root, Topeka.
O. L. Smith. PhUhpsbort.
Reus Kercheval, Ooffeyvule.
Alliance Headquarters for tha Soutast.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
WICHITA, KAS. J. It. Berk, Proprietor.
Best $1 CO per day hotel In the wesc
FARMERS,
WE WANT YOUK HI ITTPn
Will furnish vess. Mo QU I Crl.
ship It la, take It regularly, uu pay the best Ran.
ss City prices, w tiitvn hundreds of regular
customers, and will convince yon thai we can
handle, your tutter satisfactorily. Refer to Grand
Avenun tsaoa ana untu ire-i s Meratnuie Agcy,
Chandler & Son, 543 Walnut, Kas. City, I!),
M n I Tbat Itrown'
is a Fact
aawfc SoaUls.Old Sores.
Piles, Indtmed Eyes, and for cms and ulcerated
wounds oa anluuls. PM. e 'MS ceuts per box.
Sent by mail on receipt of price to
BHOWN MEDICINE X Jlf'fO CO.,
We guarauteo It. Leaveuworm, Has.
Have a
clear and
healthy
bv us
ing Jerxetj Ml if Complexion Powder, It
removes Moth, 1'implex, Amiutvasesof i he skin.
It is harmless; aud a duty you owe to your
friends Is to loon as nature Intended von should.
Reno 25 cents to Brown Medlrlne M'CgCo.,
Leavenworth, Kits. We warrant It.
Every Laay
Can
ADVOCATE
MUST NOT
FORGET
THAT
FIRST-CLASS
READERS
CTJ
RGftf
IS
Are sold cheaper by the old reliable Jenkins
Music House than any other Arm In the west,
liecke' Bros, Vose& Sins and Jewett pianos:
Story &riaik and Pckard orgaus, are some of
the makes they sell.
Everything in the Music Line,
from a jewsharp up. Send for catalogue and
special rices. Mention Adoocatb.
J. W. JENKINS SONS,
OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE," -
921 Main St., Kansas City, Ho.
REMARK ATJLK SUCCESS.
In treating catarrh Drs. Copeland & Branamaa
stand preeminent They have had suoh success
as to place them bfymd annpitUiun
Mr. Thomas M:OHl, a repcud citizen and
farmer living near Yates Center, Kas , said:
"When I went to Drs. Copeland & Branaman
my symptoms would cover the wnole range of
caiarrnai sunenng. my
nose and throat were
clogged up and my head
was sore and aching. I
bad pain In my chest,
and my stomach and
lungs were affected.
"I went to Ktnsas
City expressly to have
an exHmlnailon and
place myself under treat
ment, m i nad read so
much of their wonderful
cures I hoped that tbey
would banal my caie
wun tne same luoesi
they had many others,
and now, alter taking a
course or treat mem from
them 1 cao say that all I
my hopes have been re
alized, for mv bad Is
on rA tirisfl warn 1 1 T hawsa
no m'jre sore thrHt, I Mr.Thos. McGUL
breathe freely, with nocouirb; no night iweata,
no dizzy spells or heart palpltailon; I have do
more lumr or stomb trouble and the Mini
have left my limbs and oth-r parts of my body.
My betlrb l excellent for a man of my age. All
thM w.inriftrftil rnlti hi.a hwn Ki-cnmnltihMl
through the sk'llof Drs. Cpeland& Branaman."
Catarrh and kindred dlswws treated until
cured at a uniform rate of 15 a month, medicines
free. Question blank sent to all applicants.
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1909 Broadway, Kaosaa City, Mo,
If I