The advocate and Topeka tribune. [volume], December 21, 1892, Page 14, Image 14

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

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

                
14
"A
Kansaa Honsa of Bepresentatives.
Of the 125 members of the incoming
house, forty have had previous service in
the legislature of the state.
The sixteen counties of Cheyenne,
Grant, Gray, Greeley, Haskell, Kearney,
Kiowa, Lane, Logan, Scott, Seward, Sher
man, Stanton, Stevens, Wallace and
Wiohita are for the first time represented
in the house, and of the 106 counties in the
state, only those of Garfield and Morton
will be without actual representatives.
The vote of Garfield at the late election
was 171, and Morton polled 185 votes.
Our republican friends are rejoicing
over their gratifying gain that they im
agine they have made in this great
commonwealth; but going back to the
year when the present national chief ex
ecutive was elected, it might be in order
to call attention to the remnant of "the
grand old party" in Kansas, that, as
compared with their majorities on repre
sentatives this year with what they had
in 1888, their loss in Doniphan county is
81; in Nemaha, 365; in Jackson, 401; in
Jefferson, 665; in Pottawatomie, 946; in
Allen, 215; in Anderson, 331; in Linn,
394; in Bourbon, 997; in Neosho, 273; in
Elk, 312; in Wilson, 381; in Cherokee,
974; in Crawford, 995; in Marion and
Morris, the loss in each is 493; in Wa
baunsee, 575; in Greenwood, 882; in
Lyon, 1,133; in Osage, 1,340; in Shawnee,
2,395; in Dickinson, 280; in Geary, 440;
in Clay, 495; in Ottawa, 496; in Riley,
500; in Republic, 701; in Saline, 747; in
Washington, 1,372; in Thomas, 283; in
Rooks, 411; in Jewell, 428; in Lincoln,
504; in Sheridan, 698; in Decatur, 711; in
Phillips, 756; in Osborne, 1,074; in Ness,
412; in Reno, 453; in Barber, 486; in Mc
pherson, 555; in Pawnee, 620; in Rice,
756; in Sedgwick, 1,443. j
In the ninety counties in which they
elected 120 representatives in 1888, they
come out of their arduous campaign of j
1892 with a half hundred certificates from
the returning board.fand the majority for
several of these is very meager.
In the state senate, the republicans are
in a minority of 6,350 on the popular
vote, and they succeed in obtaining
fifteen senators, where, in 1888, they
elected thirty-nine out of the forty mem
bers. But how they boast
How to light Trusts.
When Senator Edmunds reported the
Sherman anti-trust law from the judi
ciary committee in 1890, he told the sen
ate that, unless the trusts were checked,
it was only wa question of time when,
between tyranny of capital on one side
and labor on the other, there would be
no liberty for the people worth the
name." That the trusts have been mul
tiplying like rabbits, and that Mr. Ed
munds' party has done nothing to
exterminate them is generally under
stood. Attorney General Miller told the
house of representatives that he wss not
aware that there was an anthracite com
bination. A congressional committee is
at work on the coal combine, to be sure,
but the publio has long discounted these
junketing tours of legislators. The man
to move is Attorney General Miller.
MDont you regulate the supply of coal?"
asked a number of the committee of
President MoLeod, of the Reading road,
last week, and he replied: " We exercise
an intelligent restriction." So do all of
the trusts in the list which was printed
in the New Nation last week. Attorney
General Miller evidently B0Q8 nothing
wrong in this 44 intelligent restriction " of
production, however much the consumer
may feel the effects of it when he comes
to pay his bills. Our prediction is that
Mr. Cleveland's attorney general will
prove to be quite as silent upon this
point of "intelligent restriction M aa Mr.
Miller himself. And the reason is that
lawyers understand that the anti-Sherman
law cannot break the power of the
trusts. We see no way to reach this
armed camp of commerce except through
an unmistakable sentiment among the
people in favor of applying public own
ership to break a monopoly. -New Na
tion, December 3.
North, Booth, East, West,
Extends the lines of the great southwest
system, oomprising the Missouri Paoifio
railway and Iron Mountain Route from
Omaha on the north to the Texas Ene on
the south, St. Louis on the east to the
mountain walled cities of Colorado on the
west, covering nine great states and touch
ing the most important trade centers be
tween the Mississippi Talley, Rooky
mountains and the territory lying north and
south thereof. St. Louis, Kansas City,
Leavenworth, Atohison, St. Joseph, Lincoln,
Omaha, Wiohita, Denver, Pueblo, Cairo,
Memphis, Little Rook, Sot Springs, Ft.
Smith, Texarkana, are a partial list of the
big cities directly on the line of this great
railway system, and are reached every
day in the year by from two to five fast ex
press trains drawing the handsomest equip
ment of modern railway travel. For copies
of pamphlets on Kansas, Missouri, Arkan
sas, Texas, illustrated and desoriptive
books on the greatest health and pleasure
resort of the present age, Hot Springs,
Arkansas (the Carlsbad of America), ad
dress H. C Towkbend,
O. P. & T. A., &t. Louis, Mo.
The Sixth Avenue Hotel.
When in the oity of Topeka, stop at the
Sixth Avenue hotel, 107 East Sixth avenue.
W. M. Speck, the proprietor, is an accom
modating gentleman, and will make your
stay a pleasant one. Meals first-class, nice
rooms and good beds. This hotel is Alli
ance headquarters, where you will see state
Alliance officials and prominent Alliance'
men.
MUST NOT
FORGET
THAT
FIRST-CLASS
Are told cheaper by the old reliable Jenkins
musio uouse man any oiner nrm m me west.
Decker Bros., Vose & Sons and Jewett pianos:
Story & Clark and Packard organs, are some of
the makes they sell.
Everything in the Music Line,
from a Jewsharp up. Send for catalogue and
pecuu prices, jmenaon asoucaxb.
J. W. JENKINS' SONS.
OLDEST MTJSIO HOUSE,
921 Main St., Kansas City, Llo.
WICHITA. KANSAS. SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
Book-keeping, Shorthand, Tolegrsphlng, Pet
manshlp, typewriting, and all otter buslnes
orancb.es thorougly taught. Gradiates secure
food positions. BOARD, 11.90 PER WEEK. Bend
fnrelrmilAra. Man Hon Advopatsi
DO NOT GO TO SCHOOL
until yon nave written to the
School of Sliortliini, Tjpwitlij tad
ranusBip,
X2MZOX&XA, - IgAlTOAO
and received an elegant mTirated catalcxrae.
It Is one of the finest, and la f . J of tacts pertain
ing to this 11 ve, progressive aiud prosperous IniU
tuuon. No school u more thorough and none so
economical Has a superior class of students.
Located In a model city. Good board, f 1.60 per
Week. Address O, K.D. Prkr, FrlnelpsJ.
ADVOCATE
BBS
taught, Graduates assisted
to positions Only exclu
sive School in Kansas. Only
Go-ODratlve School In the
World. The best on earth. More advantages
than is offered by all other Schools combined.
885 pays for "average course," Including tuition,
board, room and washing, for the first 20 answer
ing this "ad." Write at once. For past year we
have been unable to flU orders for our graduates.
Address W. H. Skkiww. Mgr.
"Lock Box 770," Sallna, Has.
CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEJE
AND BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
$29 pays for board, furnished room and tuition
for ten weeks. Good accommodations and the
best of Instruction given. Students of any grade
can enter at any time and be sure to find class to
suit them. Actual business In Business Depart
ment. Catalogue and samples of penmanship
free. Address WM. STRYKER, Pres.,
Great Bend, Kas.
FARMERS,
WE WANT YOUR Ql ITTTD
Will furnish vessels to DU I I Lrti
ship It In, take It regularly, anu pay the best Kan
sas City prices. We have hundreds of regular
customers, and will convince you that we can
handle your butter satisfactorily. Refer to Grand
Avenue Bank and Bradstreet's Mercantile Agcy.
Chandlar & Son, 543 Walnut, Kas. City, Mo.
KAN3AS CITY PUIIP CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
Iron and Wood Pumps,
Iron Pipe, Stock Tanks,
and a complete
Water Supply for Farm and Ranch.
Get our prices on
BUCKEYE DOUBLE - ACTING
FORCE and LIFT PUMPS,
TBAHERN IRON PUMPS and
CYLINDERS,
Wood Pumps and Water Purifiers,
The best on earth. Address
KANSAS CITY PUMP CO.
8tatlon A, Kansas City, Mo.
INSURE
YOUR PROPERTY
IN THE
COMPANY OF KANSAS.
It costs but little, and in case of loss you do not
have to wait six months for your pay.
Wa are carrying $2,700,000 on our books.
We pay losses nearly every week, and are doing
It ou less than agents of old stock companies re
ceive for their pay.
Farmers Who Want Insurance, Write
FRED JACKSON, Secretary,
SfePheraon, Katuoa,
SEMI-TROPIC CALIFORNIA.
A home seeker's book on seml-troplc lands,
climate, sou, Industries, products, homesteads
and other claims, etc Invaluable to home seek
ers, tourists or capitalists. Illustrated. Price, 25c,
postpaid. PlOTOBTAT. A w. PnB.CO.,8t.Lonls.Mo.
DUTTON HOUSE.
Next Door South of C rt Hens. Topiki. Kansas
M. IX DUTTON, Proprietor.
fl.SO per day. Special rates to Alliance Mention Thb Advooat
RT Auir"inrn?Ct Caa get the
U AilUialiiJU.yiW profits
J. S. COOPER u.2
Established 27 ears. References: Nation
National
SPECIAL SALES OF "WESTERN RANGE HORSES."
OITY WATERWOEKS
FOR COUNTRY
HOMES.
Nell's Patent.
Compressed air for elevating water and giving
It pressure. At small expense you can secure
water from your well or cistern for every room,
ready to flow when the faucet Is turned. The
pressure Is such as will throw water from a hose
to the helghth of the ordinary house in case of
lire. Your lawns can be beautified with foun
tains. The grass and garden can be watered by
means of a hoe attached to lawn sprinkler or
hydrant. Will be glad to mall you circular and
prices, giving all necessary Information, upon
application.
KIRTLEY BROS.,
1913 Walnut St., KANSAS CITY, MO-
Chew and Smoke
UNTAXED NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO.
Best Chewing, 14c per lb. Best Smoking, 9c
per lb. Alliance Tobacco Co., C'ark&vllle, Tenn.
Dormi.F.
Bmca-Loider
BICYCLES 915
Ail kladaoheitpcr UianelM.
Wher.. RefnrA ,nu bar.
S7.50.
RIFLES Ji. 00
WATCHES
end tump for catalogue to
THE POWELL 4 CLEMENT UO.
IBS 11. BU,Ciniautl,Ol
KANSAS! COLORADOI
OKLAHOMA! TEXAS I
New MEXICO! ARIZONA!
Unparalleled Resourcesof Cli
mate, Products and Mark
ets. Writs to EDWARD HAREM, Special Immlgra.
lion Agtnt, SANTA FE ROUTE, 1050 Union
Ave., Kansu City, Mo., far Islss FREE
PAMPHLETS.
The Atchison, Topka ft Santa Fib.
B. passes through twelve States and Terri
tories, and, having no lands of Its own to sell,
has no object In unduly advancing the Inter
ests of any particular locality, or In giving
other than perfectly reliable Information,
Its prosperity being dependent upon the
prosperity of the farmers of the Great South
west, it is naturally willing to aid the deterr
ing and industrious Immigrant seeking to es
tablish a new home, by giving him all the
facts and data at its disposal.
market value of their horses and save the
a-
mi Ureal Sifcst
CORNER BARN.
CHICAGO.
STOCK YARDS.
I.tve Stork Rnnlr. 'hlntrr Katinnul Rant-
1UPTURE
PERMANENTLY CURED OR NO PAY
No detention from business. We refer
you to 2,500 patients. Financial
reference. First National
Bank, Topeka. Kas.
Investigate oor method. Written Guarantee to
Abeolutely Cure all kinds of RUPTURE of bothsexaa,
without the use of KNIFE OR SYR1NQ5, no matter
of how Ions standing.
EXAMINATION FREE.
THE 0. E MILLER G0L1PAHY.
223 W. Sixth Avenue, corner Van Buren 8tw
Topeka, Kansas. SEND FOR CIRCULAR