The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 6

6 THE lOLA DAILT BEGISTEB, IHUBSDAT EYEiMJiG, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910. HATS Our new Fall Hats are here tn all (lie new shapes and colors. Prices (0 $LoO. "Hawes" WiO Hate no Equal. Also our new "Just Wright" Shoes, several new lasts this season.

The short BtuWiy last Is the new Uilnp. Barclay-Shields CIo. Co. "THE HOUSE OF QUALlTJuT HUMBOLDT PIONEER TO REST O. S.

of HumlMtlilt. Kafly Alien County Settler. I O. S. Redfleld, a pioneer settlor Allen county, died yesterday afternoon at his home In Humboldt, was about of agejahd death was due to aliments injndent declining years.

Redfleld was familiarly known as Justice Redfleld. Is survived by a family of several children, of whom "Skeet" Redfleld. formerly a clerk in the Our Way cafe. Is best known in lola. Funeral arrangenipnls were not announced today.

an Officer "Xow. Phillip Moss, formerly desk sergeant on the lola Police force, and later a special officer for the Missouri Pacific railway with headquar-l ters at Ft. Scott, has reurued to lola and last night began, work as a special patrolman. do private work for the merchants at present. SHE'D T.AKI-: THK KlIGS Hul The Dollar Down Never Dellvcml the CJCHMIS.

FEAKS AX UNHEAL DAXJEK. Melancholia Drove F. M. Frost. An lo- Ian.

Insane. Sheriff Charles O. Bollinger left, for Osawatomie today where he gioes to M. Frost In the slate asylum for treatment. 1 Frost has been a resident of lola for ten years and is a harnessmaker by trpde.

He suffers from delusions and hallucinations, due, it is said to melancholia. During his irrational perlocls. he Imagines he burning' buildings and believes that he haUnted. by some one who Intends lo) do him harm. Prost has a family of wife and child fof whom the public has the deepest sympathy in their affliction.

To Dclher L. W. Mayberry. superintendent of the lola city schools, has accepted an invitation to deliver an address before the county Sunday convention to be held at Moran next week. SAVED Do the American people like to be luimbiigged? Long time ago, a gent named Barnum said so.

Looks like fhe say ing holds true yet. ma'am," a man with a rug on his back said suavely when an lola woman answered the ring of the door bell yesterday afternooii. "Have you just one moment to look at this heautiful sample rug. Seilr ing three of them at the price of one Three at the price of one. Enough said.

"Oh. you might tell me it," the lady said impatiently. "I don't patronize peddlers very often and when I do it is to get a great bargain." I what you're gittin" Time mum, sure as the world." rcturriod the agent. see lUls rug. all wool, factory woven, guaranteed the regular flve-dollar-apieco kind.

Yel 1 sell you three just alike for dollar. Pay the dollar and the nigs are delivered williin one week." "Send the rugs." said the lady, quick to seize a bargain, "here'i money." The door slammed and the ped dior wet away. He 's still going and no riigs have arrived. The swindle has been reported tn the police. Acting Chief or-PoiTce Christy said' this morning that several cases of similar character had been reporied and he warns thi housewives to be warv of the ped dior.

EIHTOK Mildred Publisher Asks Solace of $'Jo WW. At the time the writer was about purchase this paper, several anony uious letters were received by Mildrec citizens, reflecting on his character. did not take long to discover the au thor, and the result Is that the writei has against John Bertz- berg, of Cuba. Republic county, Kansas, and has attached a 471-acre farm owned by him in Benton county, Missouri. In this suit plaintiff is asking dam ages to the amount of and the matter will be heard In December.

We regret that this step was necessary, but; it seems to be the only way to reach men who try to injure othert by means on anonymous A. Mellen, Mildred Ledger. ByLydiaE-Pinkham's Compound De Forest, "After an operation fotir years ago 1 had pains dqwii- wa'rd in both sides, backache, and a -wealcness. The doctor me to have another operation. I took Lyma E.

Pinkham '8 Vegetable Compound and I am entirely cured of my Mrs. JSUGUSTE VEsrEitsiAKN, De Forest. Wisconsin. Anptlier Operation Avoided, Orleans. years 1 suffered from severe female troubles.

Finally I was confined to my. bed and tlie doctor said an operation was necessary. I gave Lydia E. Finldiam's Vegetable Compound a trial first, and was saved from an Lnly PEynocx, llll-KerlerecSt, New Orleans, La. Ijhirty years of unparalleled success confirms the power of Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to ciire female diseases. The -great volume of testimony constantly irigin proves conclusively that Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy for feminine ills from which so many women suffer If you want special advice atraat your ease to Mrs. PtnkliMn, at Xymu Mass. Her advice if txet, Bring: Back tlie Barrow. George Albert, a colored man who works hard for everything be gets, was doing some work for the Register yesterday and left his wheel barrow lor a few minutes under the iron stairway on the north side of the building while he went up on the roof.

When he came down again the barrow was gone. Someone may haye taken it as a joke or borrowed it without any evil Intent But who ever has it ought to return It at once. It is one of the tools by which a poor man makes a living, and it is inconceivable that anyone could be mean enough to deliberately stealit DOX'T DUCK THE HARD 40BS. Idle Brain the DeviPs tVoriushop, a Prisoner Learns. Two prisoners in were at work repairing the sidewalk in front of the jail this morning reporter passed.

"Hope you get to put tny name In the paper pretty soon as 'one who was there," said one of the prisoners. "Me, too," said his companion. "How did you get In?" the bystander asked. "Ducking the hard work," replied one. "Don't duck the hard grafts.

An idle brain is the devil's workshop." SCHOOLJi WELL UNDER'WAY NEW WAY TO FIND 'STATERS. An lolan yesterday endeavored to find some former Obioan, that being his native heath, and be went alraut the task l.n a unique way. He secured rather pimpled sort of a nut and holding It in the palm of his hand, approached acquaintances and inquired if they knew what it was. The Kansas man would give it up. So would the Iowa and the Illinois folks.

But the Ohioan with a homesick grin would recognize the "buckeye." This particular lolan has a tree of the buckeyes in his yard. ALREADY SCHOOLS PREPARE FOR FRATERNITIES. LaHnrpe and Gas Schools Doing the Football Prospects. Professor Mayberry, superintendent of the lola schools, said this morning that the schools are already in smootli running order, and that In a short time oomething would be in the way ot planning social events for the coming winter. The Beta Beta and the Chi Omega the two societies of the high school in this city, have not as yet held a meeting, but will do so in the near fu- It is estimated that each soc- ety will have a membership this year if about one hundred and twenty- five.

The young men of the, high school willmeet before long and organize an ithletlc association. This will Include practically every young man who at 'ends high school. Foot-hall and b.is- ball wlir probably be the two important games Induljged In during the fall and wlntier. No steps have been taken as yet toward the organization of a foot-ball team, but the Nogos i basketrbaH team composed of young men of the high school met recently ind issued a challenge to any team of their weight. The boys have- al- begun trying out for the basketball team.

Most of the nienibers nf-the high ichool band are still attending school ind In a short tlmethe band will hold I meeting and reorganize. They have olayed together a number of times luring the summer, so are In fairly jood- practice. The girls of the high school ictette last year, but have decided this to organize in its stead a chorus )f some twenty-five or thirty voices, rhcy will be under the. direction of Miss Jones and will meet Tuesdays ind Fridays. They will probably meet lext evening for the first Ime this term.

Gas City School Notes. Professor OsbOrn reported yesterday the enrollment of the Gas Cltl schools exceeded last yeax's enrollment 'jy at least thirty students. There are about five more attending the ligh school than there weer last year. The fire committee of the board of education, the city attorney and the fire marshal of Gas City met last night md discussed the question of fire escapes for the Central School building. The state inspector, wljo was In Gas 3lly recently, tried to argue that the building w.is three stories ligh, counting the basement as a story night, however, the conclusion was reached that it is properly only I two-story building.

It was also de- that as soon as ladder fire escapes can be secured they will be erected beneath each window, run ling down from which will he an iron 'adder on the east and west sides of he building to conduct "the students mt In case of fire. Lallarpc School Notes. There am now Is enrolled In fhe LaHarpe high but there will be (wo niore Monday. The same the Phlloniatiiian ind the Literati, promise to be very lopular this year. The Freshmen yes- erday announced and organized thei jociefy.

The boys say that they are ilso of a good baseball team in the ilso of a bood base-ball team In thp spring. Basket ball also, will be nronilnent feature of the athletic department of the LaHarpe schools during the coming fall and winter. HUMBOLDT SCHOOLS OPEN 12TH. The Humboldt schools will begin business September 12th. The new school building will not be ready before October 1st, but rooms will be procured for the overflow of the present building, and all wll! move along smoothly until the new building is ready for use.

A HASH BECOiS OF HUiR On Baby's Face, Head and Decided He Could Not be Made His Skin Perfectly Clear. "Our boy vv.x bnrn In Toronto on Oct. 13. 1908. and v.hpn Ihrre months old a slislit rash appoariMl on I Wliai to ba water form.

When it matter would run KtartinR new blisters until his entire far2, licail and shoulders were a mass of and ynu could not see a partiil? of clear skin. Olhrrpartscf afTcctrd. but ret tn: uc'i an citcni. did rot know what to for him and tricti ovory adver- JUeil rtniedy williout avail. tomo of Ihiri only pdded to liis and In partinsbr, tile put the li'fant Ilip f.imil.\- prc- trrll)ed for liim and told biDic I'lc babv In buttertnllk.

Tlil? did lu-t ary Rood, so we took him to a Ito-pilal. II" licatH as an twVr a T.rrk trd lie got worse. If anytliiis. V.r tlwn talird In another doctor and inside nl r. vtfV the to all and doctor said his work donr- Uiii the very Hex! day It brake out as bad as ever.

"We decided tHal it coitM not tic cured ratiit run ai-d fo v.c jutt kept tals arms bandaged to his side to prcxcnt his tearioK his flesh. Wc left Toionto and shortly after our arrival in Dultitli. tlic Cull- were recommended. We started ttsint In May, 15O0. and soon the complete.

Yon voidd nol think he vtr the yamc child for Culictjra made his skin pertfellv clear and he Is entirely free from dlvufc. Tliere has been no return li ne. We FIUI var only Cuticura Roan for bib- sbath. Robert Mann. Proctor, May 3.

1910." Cutlctirs TttmedlK soM thmtTbout tlie world. Potter Dra; Cbero. Cnrp. Piopa. Uorton.

a tree. UtottiookaaTteataest otthaSUa. NEW YORK STORE'S Some of this season's most popular Kcnyon Coats TO -MORR0W, FRIDAY Wc offer choice! of any Kenyofv Rain Coat in house worth $15.00 at a special price of 1 Now is the best time to get a big bargain in a Rain Goat. $23 .75 Automatic Davenport with box beneath; upholstered in best of imitation leather. lola Fnrfljlnre Store A.

W. Beck, Prop. PRIMIIIIY COST FK.VUI) IX A SALKI li. HiHTTiie JSiijs He Is L'lver $5 (IS nil )i Peiil. It will cost a sum ap- $508 it the allegations contained in a against the former, in the tllstrict court yesterday by M.

Harf are true. llarguB claims that he held a chiini of against certain land which the defendant Hold, pretending that he would satisfy the ohiigation against him but which, the petition states, he failed to do. The land is located in Missouri and when Hargus heard that Close was about to close a deal for the sale of the property, he made a trip to Galns- viUe, but arrived there too late lo prevent the deal. On the trip, Har-. gus saiys that he spent some fifty dol-" iars for raili fare and hotel bills, and that he feels that the total damage he seeks, $508', will about reimburse him for his loss on the land and the money spent oii the trip ti Missouri.

Election Cost Allen Coiiulj 75f Vote. The cost of the elortiop in Allen county will te appro.xiiiiatel.v $2.000. George Heynoids. chairman of the board of county coiiimissiouers has figured the result down fine and declares that the election will cost the county savcnty-five cents for every 'The cotiimissioners j)aid a part of tlie primary expense yesterday when they allowed hills agKteKaling to pay to the jiidge.s and clerks of the lection and for the transportation of ballots to the county seat. The elccth)ir officials rccoived each, except iij one waril in I lie of where I lie officers wcrn each.

Under the i)riniary election law. the election officials receive for their day's work, except in preciiicls where tlie total iiiiniher of votfs cast "exceed 200. Kor every vote cast over the officials receive one cent each a vote. The first in returned a tolal.of Ufil voles e.ich and. the judges anil clerks were paid the rcR- tilatlon and cents eai -h for the voti'in over UOO.

TAKKS A. HKST. rolicenian Hetiirs Vcars of with an attack of paralysis and fpr some tfjne it was feared that his i 1- ncss nilsht prove fatal. He niadei a valiant struggle against the diseajse liowevor. and rostinied work after two months treatment and rest, -j Odiccr Moss is known as a fnl and faithful patrolman, i police will well fit him piolect of hir.

ors. 1 i THKKK TOO. A Kcliel" op ilie in tjjie KvpcUitlon. 111 a SMiry concerning the soizitre liquor from promisbs occupied by Hob Reynolds, in the cf yesterday, tJio writ-i -T failed to Marry K. firoolt's.

Patrolman, was in 'he searchiiiic parly and he who a part of and toted the booze to No rnip asked the Register to make UttJs statement, it heiuR prompted iiyi ffle desire to distribute credit whtire credit due. iiKiking no discrimiiia-! tion wiiatever in its news siinMes. 3 Say" HO RUCK'S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK the Food-drink for All Ages, More healthful than Tea or Coffee, Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form.

A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. AskforHORLICK'S. Others are imitations. Horse Astray.

15. Cladfflter. Se-- oud street has disappearance of a black lioroo froiu the -t his resirleiii-e. The animal strayed or was stolrn last nifghl. Odiccrs are tnakinK a search for it.

Colonel C. E. Binlsell. who for thirteen years has served as a patrolman and private watchman for the merchants of lola. is suffering fronr illness and will be to retire from his duties in the downtown district for time.

Mis place will be (Uled by Phil formerly a desk sergeant on the loia i police force. strain of tliirteen 'years of constant night work bus undermined the Colonel's health and he proposes to take ,1. long rest in an effort to restore It. About two years ago Birdsell was stricken Mr. and T.

Brevier, bale returned from Bartlcsvllle where they wore called by the illness deafh of Mr. Brevier's mother. The deceasid lived in lola al one lime and has frientl.s'here. She is survived by foiir children. W.

Brevier and Mrs. Mjiy Moore, of BartlesviUe. T. Breviiir of this place, and Ed Brevier, of souri: The fune.ral and interment occurred in BartlesviUe. Mrs.

Brevfer was a victim of typhoid fever and was ill nine weeks. i Barrackman, a justice of the DCinc lor Huiiiooldl township, spent the day'on lola on court biisiness. .1. Adams has returned from MoHowell. where he has beenlto attend a picnic of the M.

W. at tliat point. Mr. Adams was on fheprograni for a speech. Miss Alma Kern, of Howard.

is in the city vjsitinf Miss FIo.ssie Lamberton. i A RIDE ON XEKVK. H. Alexander Brown "In Bad" with An lola Ciurage. No wonder that Horace Alexander Brown colored, Anderson county midget, is missing.

Horace, slijipery fellow, knows when it is time to leave. According to information sent to the police yesterday evening, Horace is the foxy gent with a pen. During the fair, Anderson county missed it's midget. He was here, it is declared, joy riding with some of Tola's yoUng colored girls. When the whirl was over he gave the chauffeur from a local garage three checks, two for five dollars and one for three dollars drawn on the bank of Welda.

and bearing the flourishing signature, "Horace A. Brown." They were returned, marked, "no funds," the ofll cers say. The manager of the garage has requested the police to arrest Brown, but thfey have no clue to his hereabouts. Ho is years old weighs about seventy pounds. His father was here Monday searching for him.

Mr. W. W. Daggett, of the Prime Western Speltem company has gone to Pulaski, where he has relatives and where -be- will spend a vacation of several weeks. eH has made elaborate plans for a barn at his home and expects to enj()y his vacation building that barn.

E. of 425 West Sherman street has moved to Hutchinson, Kas. Excellent BargainsI IN Pianos AMD Organs FOR to OATS IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE Was LagoMn Piiino, is now Was $325. Klnihall make Piano, is now I- Mas fl50 Kimball Piano, new. is 1 Was $S00 Emerson Piano, is now 1 HS Kemp Piiino, is now S145 Was $110 Moore (Irgau, is nmv 7-r-rrj: S4.9 Was Esley Organ, is now Wits $90 Chicago Cottage Organ 1 Kiniliall Organ, is now i-- Was $10 (1 M'fstcm Organ.

Is now iP6 Our htore im Full Bargainm, I Belter Maka Hamtm JOHN V. ROBERTS lUqSIC HOUSE I-.