The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 6

THElOLADAItYREGISTER, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST OF OUR It will pay you to come in and stock up on Good I Clothes, Furnishings and Shoes Palm Beach Suits Pants Reduced Straw Hats i Price Oxfords Off! FEBERIILS MMNDON CIIPiTIIL CarJiaJQi, Wiio Is iu Vera Cnrt, Hopes I Has rome. But 1 Flouitis It. RETAIN tOUNTY ASSESSOR Bourbon fjonnfy Con.sldering Taking of Law and Voting on tJie Proposition. At suggestion of promiiifint Bourbbn county people who believe it a. great -mi'stake to abolish the office of a assessor, and who will doubtleJBs tave the question of recreating tlje office submitted to the voters It the November election, says the Foirt Scott Tribune, Assessor G.

M. Wells Tirote to the state tax com mission inquiring its on the need of such an officer. The state tax commission is charged with an honest and equitable assessment of Kansas property. no otuor interest ex cept.tb see that everybody pays taxes on taxable property they own. In reply to his letter Mr.

Wells received the following: George M. Wells, County Assessor, Fort Scott, Kansas: Dear Sir: 1 a.m directed by the tax commission to say in answer to your the 10th that the mem bera of the commission are agreed in the opinion that every county liitlio can purchase a regular tourist ticket which is $27 for the round trip from; Kansas City or proportionately fromi your station." i KILLED BY FALL IX SILO. (Mio Di'iid 'I'wo Injured S.silYold Fell. QUITS ROAD JOB FOR ARMY jLro Visited iolii Yi Expwts to Start for Kn- ill Knd of tlio Garnett, Aug. serious accident occurred on the Cowhain rancli, near here, when Fred Tipton wai; fatally injured and George and Chnrles Ashburn were seriously hurt, put probably not seriously.

The tliree men. were building a cement silo on the ranch for Barndt, and were at work at tUo top, about fifty feet from the ground, the scaffold broke, letting the men fall. They fell inside of the silo, iind. as they fell, they broke all of, scaffolding, from the toii to the ground. piece of 2x4 scantling clear through Fred abdomen, tearing his intestines and Dusliiu); a portion of his overalls into the abdomen.

George and Charles were badly bruised, and were ronrlorod unconscious. Among I lie traveling salesman in lola yesterday was Mr. heo who resents a seed and travels out br Kansas City. At the of tlie jiresent week lie intends to quit tlie road and start for Germany to servo in the Kaiser's artilierj. Mr.

Momyer has been a citizen uf ilie United States for twelve years and id a naturalized citizen, and therefore is under no compulsion to honor a call to the colors. But he his tilne iir the artillery and left he gave liis word of honor to liecd a call to the colors. His eiiiplo.viirs have agreed to let him go and he will proceed home as fast as possible. Mr. Nieinyer probably typifies the present day attitude of Goniii'ns w- erywhere.

It is iiiitliinkable to him t1ial the German army can be defeated and ho practically ignores the stories of the tlghtlng thus far printed 14, tills country. He hinted Hint ttie Klmer I ligliting iit thus far consisti'ii of a dash by Uhlans, light scourini; cavalry, into the city wliich almost nlire Boi- in au- Neoslio Falls I'ost: Harold state should have a county assessor. I was Ijorn at Neosho Falls, This office is regarded In the light of on 10, ISTG, and the experience of the past seven fjjed at country home near Xeosho I succeeded in capturing the eni years as one of the most valuable 'ff-J Falls, August 19H. Tlie news army staff. Hasty flight flees that a county can have.

Harry death came ike a toes alone saved the Belgi.nus, and tlie In most counties, if the results of snoek to the neighborhood Saturday Uhlans were cut down-. IJiit the other the work of county assessor be pvening. He had only been sick two defeats 01 lierniany, the. tales of heavy weeks and while his illness was con-! losses, are all rejected. And lie considered serious he was thought to be aiders tlie French too mercurial ID en- nicely.

slderedl he has caused the coiinty no expense, because he has invariably paid his way by getting property on the roll which would otherwise escape; he has times secured taxes enough to pay not only his own salary, but a large percentage of the salaries of tbe other assessing officers, and besides this he has un- (Jdubtedly helped to distribute the burden of taxation more It is believed that the people do not know the I real worth or the county because if they did they would be unanimous in voting to have such an officer. Yours truly, jCliAREXCE SMITH. Secretary. RESUBmSSIOX Candidacr of Biliard Causes Alarm In, State. THREATENS? Some The Atchison Globe, which usually IieepB pretty good control of its feelings, leclares that Biliard may be the next a lot of, 'people laugh.

They laughed thp way when it -was prophesied that Bil. lard -w ould be elected Mayor of Topeka, 1 professedly dry town, yet he Vas elected twice. In Kansas there are, a hundred thousind men who believe in resubmission, either sipcerely as a principle or because they are interested in it from business reasons. There are also a good many women who look at the from tiiis viewpoint. There some communities with large 'foreign population, where the vote will be practically solid for Mr.

if the forces get it into their heads that there is a chance for his election. Mr. Biliard probably did not make up his run for office on a resubmission plank, until he knew organized forces would be up behind him. Thpse forces, representing the distillers and will put such an organized fight into Kansas for resubmission as the has never seen before. Thdy think it is their last chance to win.

They have the most respectable candidate they nave ever had, thejt the prohibition people divided into three camps. It is time to quit.making fun Billard's candidacy Beacon. fi.lA. GOIXG TO DETROIT. Wichita Beacon: Mayor .1.

Babb received a postal card this morning him to use his influence toward keeping Kansans from going to in search of; work. The postal was signed "A Friend" and-bore the fol lowing message: ever seen hard times? If you haven't come to Angeles to see what people will to make a living. Thousands of peo out of work tiie year round. Can't Tet work. Nothin.sr here but a lot of nmpty stores and thousands of empty Ix)s Angeles is niisrepresent- Tell your newspapers to print this keepryour people away." Dispatclies yesterday said that linn- eils of Germans waiting in New Vork dure tlie strain of a war.

I dreil to ship home had acquired cold feel as they read of the slaughter of their countrymen. But Mr. Xiemyer is keen, to hear him tell itj to get ami tiglit. He feels every bjt an American until his native land is then he discovered he is all German and anxious to figlit. Shortly after the clan of thunder th's afternoon and.while the shower wcs busy a fire alarm summoned tbe department to the Dunham furniture store on South AVashingtcn, but it proved to be a false alarm.

Mexico City, Aug. the inhabitants of the federal capital awakened this morning the arsenals wore empty, the barracks were deserted ani! the provisional presiilent of the repuL'lic, as well as the memhers of his cibinet liad vanished. Provisional Carbajal left the city on a special train hound for Vera at a. leaving behind him a manifesto to the nation say iiig he hail done his best in a provisional to save the country from rurtlier hlood.shed, but that his peace- fn' overtures had been met on the part of the Constitutionalists by uncompromising dem.nnds for an uncondi- tion.il surrender. Two iiatli.s lay before liiiii.

Carbajal to flglit. or accede ty the Coiisti- Under sucli conditions claimed, thi' roiild no longer exist. "I leave the high post which I have occupied in the belief that I have fulfilled my duty towards my country ai'd entrusting the lives anil interest? ill the.capital to the governor of the federal district," lie said in the conclusion of his manifesto. (jiiiet Itcigns in City. whole responsibility for the future with the revolution, and if we shou'd behold with affliction a repetition oi' the) situation to which I am trviim to i)ul an end.

the truth will be inaniie.sted once more that by violence society cannot be I'eiiccI reigns throughout the citv. Prenarations for the reception of Ilie Constitiitionalist army ill the caiiital are under wa.v. A committee, consisting of senators and deputies, of the old Madero congress, has been to meet General Car- an he the city, business houses have been requestd to decorate and arrangements have been made for women to strew the path of the In- com'ug aiiny with flowers The of President Carbajal and his cabinet caused no interruption in the normal life of the capital, but for the first time in its history Mexico finds itself without leg-islative, judiciiil or executive powers. the Constitutionalists enter ti'o city lliey will fiiiil it witliout money, arms or ammunition. A visit to the bnrracks nnd arsenals today tliat rooms wliicli were stored with L'uns.

cartridge- and shells yesterday were euM'tv. Tlie taking away of so much war material by tlie federals is causiip iineas'ness here. Di'stlniitlon Known. Altliouuii the destlniltion of the fed- -irmv wns csirefully guarded, it Is that Puehia city Is the point to wl'icli it is proceeding. General Xc- Ificco.

minister of war, will head the relreatinsr forces. Kenor former minister of the iriterioi. iv. to ruake a hurried (rip to WTsMiiiiiton. The of the is not known.

Car- ami his other associates will re- nmiii in Vera Cruz for the jiresent. Til" in the capital were closed toiiny. with the exception of two. however, exiiected to cease hupinoss. The closing was due to con- fi'sion the many of currency by the contendinir factions in the Tlie bankers desire to know which issues are to be.

recog- by the new regime before they apff-in open their doors for business. Vera Cruz. Aucr. retiring president of Mex'eo. Francisco Cnrbaial, arrived liere by special trpiu evening.

1 94G tell us your wants Pnears' Grocery, 1023 X. Buckeye. Iron Duke After Germans in North Sea, and British Commander. 'I Held Xatioiial Encampment to be There Augnst SI. Tppeka, Aug.

order Xo.j 2, issued by D. Brou, ghelr, I department cpmmander of the departpient of Kansas G. A. gives i generail information concerning the lumual encampment of the national G. A to be held at MlchwjAug.

21 to September 5: Kan-; Bits headquarters will be at Topeka August 29, to be Opened In i the HoterCarlllac, in August 31. The following extracts of general limit fourteen days from date of sale, itory of the world. Her admiral is Sir George Callaghan. The Iron Duke Uie first Tickets on isale August 29 Any to be completed, laid down at Portsmouth in 1912 'wipiiDi a ticket for longer time year. Her mam armament is ten inch guns of the very latest kind.

She is 620 feet long NOTICE! TO MY PATRONS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC: Having sold the Meat Market which I have conducted in the Steyer Grocery known as the CITY MEAT MARKET, I will give possession and discontinue business there Saturday evening, August 15th, I should be pleased to have all who have been trading at this market visit my new market, where I will be to wait on you personally. All accounts will b.e transferred from the City Market to the CENTRAL MARKET Next Door South Elite. Same Old Phone 291 No. 3 South Jefferson New Phone 714 CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG And Wonderful fareer. After her retirement from her successful appearance in opera in Vienna, St.

Petersburg and the United States, Clara Louise Kellogg confined herself to concert engagements. Born near Charleston, South Carolina, she became one of the popular concert singers of her time. She jiii'as educated in York City, completing her train- under Arditi in London, singing his fmnous "Waltz Song" for the first time. Her debut was made as Gilda in "Rigoletto" in New York City in the closing year of the Civil War, but her greatest success was as Marguerite in Gounod's "Faust," when it was presented for the flr.st time in the United States. Clara Louise Kellogg, like other American prima donnas, never grew weary of singing the old familiar songs and ballads' for encores, and when she sang Gounod's "When to Thy Vision," she transported her hearer.s to the master's music rendered in telling the story of "two fond flow'rets on one stem united." "Wlicn to Thy Vision" is to be found on page 475 of "Heart that unique volume of songs and music now being almost given fre.T to its by this paper.

We endorse the book by our own distribution, and ask our readers to look for the coupon elsewhere in today's paper. EXPECT REVOLT IN SOXORA. EI Paso Observers Say oluUon I Planned. El I'aso, Aug. revolt against the Carranza government in Sonora state is the first move in what observers here believe to be a plan for a counter revolution against the Constitutionalists.

It was asserted today by secret agents that an uprising had been planned, not only in Sonora, butjn Chihuahua, Sinaloa and Durango. These states comprise a solid block in northwestern Mexico. A commission representing Joso Maria Maytorena, the insurgent governor of Sonora, who arrested Carranza's military commander General Aivaredo, today passed through El Paso on their way to Sonora after a conference with General Villa. An official but private report said that Villa had recruited his army in Chihuahua state alone to a total of 40,000 men, ail armed, equipped and tioned to take the field at any time. In addition to the Sonora trouble it was learned that Pastor Rouix, the governor of Durango, had been ousted by the Arrieta brothers, military leaders of that state, and at present was a refugee under Villa's protection at Torreon.

The visit today of General Villa to Xieves, Durango, was considered significant, in view of the political conditions in Durango, which adjoins Chihuahua on the south. PLEASAXT VALLEY. (Berkihiser). Aug. only thing the Register's pictufe of that new jail lacked is Ed Dunfee sitting on the front porch.

Harry Delaplain has started with his machine on a fall threshing troj). Lloyd Weatherman has a new buggy and the girls are scrapping to see who gets the first ride. Several people from here attended the supper at Diamond Saturday evening and report a fine time. Krvln Hoke was calling at the Hanna home near Colony Sunday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. John Jackson visited Sunday at the Davis home. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Deweese were shopping in LaHarpe Monday.

Sunday being Mrs. Perkins' birthday thirty of her friends went in and surprised her. When Mrs. Perkins saw the rigs gathering at the Spring Branch school house she wondered what sort of a meeting was going on. Everyone brought well filled baskets of good things to eat and four freezers of ice cream were also taken.

Dr. Curtis of lola was calling at the Chas. Robinson home Tuesday. Rone has returned fro ma busi ness visit in LeRoy. Martin Haney i.s visiting relatives in Kansas City at present.

Ralph Skinner has returned from a business visit in Oklahoma. Chas. Robinson has the auto bug I as big as a cow and is it a Ford bug too. The first time Barber meets Ilobinson thern will be another Ford sold. I Chas.

Pickens and Cloyco Skinner were visiting friends in lola Sunday. I George Remsberg is pressing hay for Price and Knepp at present, i Glenn Billbe has rented the Dalgarno farm where John Jackson lives and will move there this fall. Mr. I and Mrs. Jackson will move to the farm they purchased near the Valley church.

Summer Tourist Fares Round Trip On Dalir, Limit Tntll Octo. 81st, Vancouver, B. Butte. Mont. Portland.

Ore. Seattle, Wash. Spokane, Wash. -) S62.20 Los Angeles, Cal. San Diego, Cal.

S62.10 San Francisco, Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs $19.60 Pueblo, Colo. Chicago, HI. St. Paul, S20.90 Minneapolis, Salt Lake, Utah Ogiien, Utah- S32.60 Provo Its a pleasure to answer ques- tioha.

Call, phone or write A. A. MOSHER, (JEXERAL AOEXT. Phoiae Sits loin, Kan. MILPKED.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom McAdam arid son of lola, came up Saturday to spend a few days with friends and relatives. Mrs. B.

H. Hicks and daughter, of Paola, came down Saturday to visit friends. Miss Harvey 'who has been visiting friends in Blue Mound, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Moreland McAdam and daughter went to.

Bush City Monday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. McGInnls. Miss Blanche Vaulk, of Kincaid, came down the first of the week to visit her sister, Mrs. Earl Dwyer. Miss Mary Winterbottom who has been visiting friends near Moran, returned home TtJesday.

Mrs. Pearl Norton returned home Saturday. Miss Inez left Wednesday for Xew York where she expects to stay several weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Swonger. BETHEL.

Aug. rain Sunday, night will help the crops wonderfully. An ice cream social will be given at Prairie Hall church Tuesday Aug. 18. The Humboldt band will furnish the music.

Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Brenecke of LaHarpe were out to their farm which is occupied by Mr. Hill's Tuesday.

Ed Boyer assisted.b Boy Love and Leo Looney compieteil a fine cement bridge a quarter of a mile east of Bethel las Friday. G. W. Looney and Roy Ardj called at Mr. Robert Latimer's Sunday afternoon.

A. Tests and Fits Olaaaei. SILVER LEAF. Aug. farmers are hoping for rain, as many will have to haul water unless it rains soon.

Mrs. Remsberg and Charles were in LaHarpe Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Harry visited with Mr.

Brown's parents in Gas City Sunday. The H. and N. club will meet with Mrs. McAnulty Wednesday.

The many friends of Mrs. will be glad to learn that she is to sit up a while each day. Miss Gertrude Voorhees returned home Friday from Mr. Robinson's where she has been helping care for that big boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Troop and Ramon are visiting at Roy Brown's this week. Viola Dalgarno will spend part of her vacation visiting at Mr. Anderson's. Mr.

Harvey is loading a car of hay at Concreto this week. Mr. Eastwood has his new hay barn almost filled with hay. Mrs. Goldie Brash and children of Kansas City are visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey. Dave Glasscock was bruised up pretty badly the other day in a ruii- away. was iield at Moran last Sunday. Mr.

hnd Airs. W. D. Fronk, of Humboldt. Iwere visiting friends in Salem Sunday.

Mr. J. W. Gullett and son. Earl, were buying stock in this neighborhood last week.

Mrs. Ollie Kalm was ai'ound taking jia Larkin Saturday. Mrs. Roush spent afternoon with her son, Frank; of Jeddo, whose little dimghter is very ill with brain fever. Mr.

and Mrs. Rourk and daughters, Edna and Florence, are visiting relatives in Arcadia, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Mulenix left Wednesday for Fayetteville, where they will look for a location.

We were very thankful for the rain we got Sunday jnight, although it came too late to help some things, it was a great benefit to others. Mrs. Jim Adams and Mrs. Chas. Wilson called on Mrs.

McLean Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Tinker, from Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. George Porter last week. Quick Relief When Utteriy Worn Out Getting the Blood in Order Required By Most People.

SPRIXG VALLEY. Aug. is wishing for rain and some are hauling water for their stock. I Percy Broughton's brother-in-law of Bartlesville, visited with his family Wednesday. Mrs.

Abel Cook returned home last week from Sutherland. Iowa where she was called by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Olive Smith. She reports Olive as convalescing slowly. J.

Brown is in lola this week on county business. N. J. Cole and daughter of Williams field. 111., visited at his cousin's J.

J. Hoffman's and Abel Cook's Tuesday. Job Culler left Monday for Exeter, for a visit with nls nephew Will Cole and familyr Mrs. C. J.

Willitts visited her two daughters in lola a few days last Mrs. Hiram Booth visited her people in lola and Gas City last week. Mr. and Mrs. B.

M. Jacobs of Ft. Scott were up last Thursday looking over their farm. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Abel Cook. August were sorry to learn of the death of Grandpa Kessler. He was once a resident of Prairie Hall, but was well known in Salem. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Rourk and Mr. and. Mrs. Elzie Rourk attended his funeral which If TOO think yoa hare cone to imaBh and fit oBly for the discard, try S. S.

8. ior the blood. It win surprise you to know what can be done for bcalth once tbe blood raleascd of the excess of body wastes that keep from oierclsins Its full measure ot bodily rejplr. If you feci played out, po to any drug store and ask jr a bottle of S. S.

Here Is remedy tUat getn at work In a twlnk- llnc; It Just naturcUy right Into your Mood, scatters Kerms right and left, up and down and sideways. You feel better at once, not from a stlm- Dlant, not frcm the action of Crugs, but from tbe rational effect of a natural medicine. The Ingredients In S. serve active purpose of so stlmulatlnsr the cellular tissues of the VMJ pick out fraaa the blood thelriotrn es.ientlal nutriment Mdt thus repair work beclns at once. The nttxt ia general all over the s.vstem.

Do not neglect to get a bottle sot S. B. 8. It will jou feel better la Jort 1 few minutes. It Is prepared only the laboratory of The Swift Specific 6S0 Swift Atlanta, Ga.

Send for tkeir free book tcIIInK cf the many atranica eon- that afflict the human family hf v-eason of imporcrbhcd blood..