The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 8

8 THE lOLA DAILY REGISTJRR. FEBRUABY 1 1900, -I I Entire Line of Man's Samples. Marshall Field representative was here yesterday, and sold us his full line of Rugs at a bargain rather than pack 'em back to Chicago. Rich, Beautiful Rugs. Elegant Royal Wilton Velvet Rugs.

Regular Price Bargain price. Rich, Heavy Smyrna Rugs. Regular price $5 Bargain price. $3.98 $3.48 1 Tlie Lawrence Team Defeats the lola Bowlers, but not Hadlv 111 1 Fry and Butler Will Experiment With Salt on tlieir Farms. 'llie old hands who compose the Lawrence team wou put although lola started off with a rush which was not oveicome until the game was pretty well along.

The K. C. Times bae the report: The bowlinf! game here tonifcht betweea the Lawrence and the lolK team wtM voo by Lawrence by 2S3 ploa, the score be- iar- Lawrence, loU, The gtune played on the alleys at the Merckanta' Athletio'assQolation. I team put up same and took leaC at the begin- Bias, of the Bune, butatter ffme tkfi Lawrence teaat got bi lead and sraduaUy draw away At-the end of the fth friUna tola led by 48 pins. At end tenth Lawrenca led of the fifteenth Law- rsnoe led bT29 At the end of the led by pins.

At the end of the twenty-fi (th Lawrence led by 146 piaa, and at the lend of Law- letice led by 283 pins. The lola team bowls at Topeka and Lawrence at St. Joseph tomorrow night. The followins is the score made tonticht. lOLA.

91 Sp, M. Tot. Johnson, captain 1 10 .882 Broderson 3 4J4 Nichols 9. .11....4 459 ...7... 409 Bonnell 10 ...8 ...9 439 Totals, Fllntom, captain Karsck Fnngel Brown.

Totals 41 LAWKENCK St. 8p- M. 0 .14... '2 li .12. I 8.

Tot AW Saltiiiff tlic Earth. Geof A. Fry and Josh Butler today received from Hutchinson a car load of salt, pounds, which they will use in new way. Both have extensive larm interests which they look after themselves and they propose to sow the salt with oats, wheat and flax, on the the theory that land BO treated is given the chemicals required By these grains and in the belief that chinch bugs will shun the fields. Some of their unpractical town friends have rather a hankering for the belief that wheat so treated will grow loaves of salt fisiiig bread.

At any rate the test is one which will be watched with interest and the farmers may reap good returns from the $100 or more invested by these gentlemen in an experiment. Horse Stepped oii Him. Yesterday afternoon Charlie Price was trying to shear a pony's foretop at his barn and a man named McOIanabaD, from Neosho Falls, tried te hold the horse. The poiiy reared up aiid dragged McClanahan out into the street, upeet him and in jerking around managed tojset one of bis bind feet squarely down ou Mc- CJanahau's stomach. Me was con- elderably done up fof a while but got over it and seems to have sustained no serious injury from the ANOLO-GEKMvVIVWAR 111 JlJinois Rt'sultH in DcaHi oJ the Pro-Buer (hii'mau teleuraph to the Register IJauville, F'eb.

1 Frank 8pecht, a German, was stabbed three times last night by William Shoe- iuaker, an Englisbmatu, in an argument over the Boer wari Shecht has an English and 8hopmaker a German wife. Each woman eup- her husband. Bpecht may die. A Peculiar Case of Paralysis Some time ago several brothers by the name of Games came here from secured work. One of them, a carpenter, after working several weeks was seized with rheiimatism and has been confined to his home In the north part of town for several weeks.

Recently his trouble took a change lor the worse and he became paralyzed from bis hips down. Alter lying thus helpless for weeks, the doctors being unable to do anything for him, the lower limbs began to waste away and now the flesh Is nearly all gone and dothiug remains but the skin sunken upon the bones. The paralysis is gradually creeping upward and the patient sufferer who hoped while the rheumatism lasted, has despaired and is calmly awaiting the end. It ia an exceedingly sad case Boy Seekinier Relatives. A small boy who gave his name as Ed Davis applied to.

the authorities Tuesday night for aaeietanoe in find- injT hla aunt, Mrs. Mary Smith and hla eouain, Chaa. Smith, whom he claima lived I lola. The boy'a heme ia at Pleaaantoa and he oomea ef a Sood family. He expected to viait hla relativea hete bat waa to find them and no trace can be obtained of anyone of that too-common name.

The boy ia vitboat means and haa been sleeping at the city hall and hobnobbing with the council men and city officera aomebody turns up logeihina. Ground Hogr Day. The weather question haa passed beyond the realma of a joke and the hind-aide-before tactics now being used haa thrown out of kink the prognostications of the oldest Inhabl- Hence it is that the populace is looking forward with more than, usual Interest to the opinion passed by the grouud hog, which wise animal la due tomorrow. Will he order a change for the better, or will he allow humanity to shiver around until summer? Coming forth ou Black Friday has made the weak hearted fear that he will do something mean. Little Fisher tiirl Bitten.

It seems that there were three persons bitten by the dog which acted so suspiciously as to create a fear of hydrophobia in town. The third person was the fourteen year old daughter of a widow named Fiaher, who came from Nevada Jsome tinie ago, and lives in one of 8. fiel- Jer's houses on south street. The dog met her In the west part of town where she was playingj with some other children and bit her on the hand. The wound is swelling and becoming quite painful according to report and something should be done about it.

The Fisher girl has been absenting herself from school without leave either from tea or parent f6r some time and it was on one of these self- granted vacations that she encountered the dog. Barrett's Barber Shop. I have secured excellent quartern for my barber shop over Brigham's grocery on the west side where I will be pleased to see all my oil friends. I am assisted by R. L.

Baylor and guarantee perfect satisfaction. 3t. J. AKRETT. Thegrent plague ot the in poultry, wiiose ol)ject is to profliice the greatest number of Inr.j^r of tliat rire found in every fluck lliat were spring liatolicd.

It is. wc think-, the rule that later hatches have a still larger projiortiun of cockerels. But be they few or niany. all except the one or two that are to be kept for breeders should be killed am! marketed when of broiler size. Their sex can then be determined easily by anj-one used to poultry, and in the laie summer the broiler wilt sell foreatinti; for as much as it would brin.i; when fullj' grown, besides savinjr thf feed and renuired to keep uniij that Cultivator.

i BIG BARNS BUEiNEp- Muiicie Transfer Stables Burned and Lines Lost By telegraph to the Register Munole, Feb. City transfer barns were bufned this morning. One man was burned and forty-eight horses cremated. The loss will be NEW SENATE SECREARY Bennett ot Brooklyn Sworn in This Morning By telegraph to the Register Washington, Feb. the tieaate met today Charles 6.

Bennett, of Brooklyn, wss sworn In as Secretary of the Senate. ROBERTS LOSES MILEAGE The Congressional Committee Decides He Is not Entitled to it By telegraph to the Register Waablnglon, Feb. Houae oommitt-ee on mileage today decided that Briffham H. Koberts, was not entitled tomlleafe. amonnting toover 11,080.

A PRACTICAL QUESTION. The aaM-Bepubliean parties whioh ave talkimgf so aiteh against profeea to ia favor of the ereaae ot business buf opposed to territorial expansion. T-hsy take this position beeause they know the people want a larger market for produets bvt they are against practieal measures for the exteasioa of markets because ths Republican party, favors them. The Damo-Populist leaders do not offer a single plan by which the American farmer or the American mechanic can make an extra dollar, and they stand in the way of every proposition leading to increased opportunities for American producers. The only attempt to broaden markets they ever formulated was the WiUon bill and it i.s too recent history to recount what it did.

The Republican party proposes to build a Pacific cablo, dig a canal connecting the Atlantic and Paciflc, establish American merchant ships and place an American harbor right at the gateway of the biggest and best m.ir- ket the world holds for Araer.can products. The opposition, while ro- peating parrot-like, that they arc la favor of the markets of the world, oppose every practical effort to open them. Ou the question of securing bigger and better markets for the products of the American farmer and the American shop, they pursue the policy enunciated by the Kansas politician, Uncle Chet Thomas, on the woman suffrage question: "Talk for it, rote agin it." Will the people be fooled by the 9oli.y,oian« of tUeise anvthinor-to-beat- Iho-Bepublican-party? It 'is certainly anything but a tribute to the common setise of tlia people to. suppose that on this subject of greater markets they will follow the politician who "talks for it and votes against It" This Demo-Populist policy is easy. They have nothing to explain or defend.

They simply take the criticise and snort around when anything does not go to suit them, or some arises which they, can magnify by making a noise. They propose nothing themselves, and yet everybody realizes that the one way to jyet business is to go after it, and not merely set around and whine at those who are active. The question is whether the country wants to be practical and have practical legislation along practical lines, or whether It prefers that nothing be done except to watch othet; nations gobble the good markets while the Americans wrangle over, domestic politics. Simply stated the dlfEerence between the two parties is this: Both declare for expansion of jtrade. The Republicans are practical and propose to go after it even if it does cost a few dollars.

The Demo-Populists bang back and oppose every effort to actually secure what they profess to advocate. And the. question for every votei- to decide during the coming year is whether he is in favor of going to Work and doing something, or of sitting down and complaining about what is being done. SOUTH MAPLE iiROYE AND CENTRAL AVENUE. Ethel B.

Jan and Maggie Butts spent ti couple of days last week with some friends In Cottage and Center Grove. Jan 25 Mr and Mrs Will Winks welcomed a little baby girl to live with them. Lltt le Lois Is doing well and she has some very proud grandparents and aunts and uncles. Henry Savings spent Friday at Mr Pleper's. A few of the neighbor ladies assisted Mrs Maxwell with her carpet rags last Thursday.

Jake Myers and family and Alfred Johnson started to the southern part of Arkansas the first of the week. Friday night Is the night for the literary at Maple Grove. Mr Maxwells and Mr Hottenstelus butchered some hogs Monday. Lemasterg, Reporter Jan Smalley returned froni Sedan Friday night. Fred Spicer, formerly of Geneva, la oar new atation agent.

He haa been unable to rent a house in Carlyle but bM aeoured robma of I Lemaater where he will move hie temily tbia week. Wby don't aomeone build a bouae or two fer rent in Carlyle Mra Vandeveer of Bayard apent a ceaple of daya thia week with miea Bertie Hale. We neglected to mention last week that new house Stinaon ia bnild- iDg to replace the one recently burned. THE HORSE'S STOMACH. It la Small and That Is Why Hay aad Other Balky Foods Shonid Be Fed SparlBsiy.

Where hay is plentiful, as it is on most farms, the fact that the horse has a small stomach seems to be forgotten. Where on the'contrary hay, is scarce and high as in the large cities the feeding of hay is much better understood. To allow any working hnrse to eat hay ad libitum is positive cruelty in that it Is injurious to the horse, as this animal is not provided with a large storage apparatus as is the cow for the stowing away of fodder by the pounds. This hieing the case a great quantity of hay consumed hy a working-horse, say at the noon hour, merely becomes a burden and eventually leads to indigestion. Hay is not digested in the stomach (which in the hoise holds but three and a half gallons) but in the large intestines to which alsomostof the water goes when imbibed, passing through the stomach and'of course washing out part of the solid contents present in that receptacle.

On farms where people rise very early hay may be fed with advantage in small quantity if given say at five a. m. and the oats ration at six a. as time has been given for the haiy to pass into the intestines. There can, however, be no ad.vantage in feeding hay at noon as the working horse cannot digest it but carries it around at work until evening cornes, when it can be taken care of by the digestive apparatus.

The proper time to allow a full feed of hay is at eight o'clock at night, two hours after the horse has eaten his oats, and so far as hard worked horses are concemed, and more especially in the heated term of midsummer, this is the only time hay should be allowed. It is absurd and detrimental to allow any horse to stand and "hog" hay all day long, and worse still if dozens of ears of corn are added to the ration. Even an idle horse needs but little over 14 pounds per day where other good foods are given. The horse's stomach Is small, as has been said, and he needs and have concentrated food In small quantities at short inten-nls. We seldom find a case of "heaveB" appear in a city bam wshere horses are properly managed.

It is peculiarly a disease of the farm fed horse and it is due to continued overburdening of tke stomaohand Intestines with bulky, dry, coarse fodder and hay which are also too often moldy or full of dust. Many of the other ailments of the horse are also due to the same cause, together with lack of exercise and too much corn. Ferr) sound food to the horse in small quantities often, prefer oafs to cbrh for hard work, always water before exercise amply every day of the year and give the main feed of hay at night and the farm hbrse will be healthy and Review SAVONBURG. Mrs. ().

D. Courtney, Correspondent. Jan Nyman made a business trip to lola Tuesday. Prof Courtney visited relatives at Leaiuna Sunday. Dr Will Morgan assisted by Dr Letty Morgan and Dr O'Flyng per- tormed an operation for appendicitis upon a young man at Elsmore.

At last reiports be was much improved with fair chances for complete recovery. HA BlcburdsoQ was In Moran Mohday on business. James Wright has contracted as assistant to our genial ll rod man, Mr Sullivan. Louis Rail, traveling salesman for a larsre paper company, visited home over Sunday. Mr fend Mrs Morgan visited in Kimball Tuesday.

Mrs Harvey Rumble, of St Louis, came Tnesday for a visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Knight. Dr Sylvester Huff, of Mound Valley, ia in Savonburg business, and hia many friende are glad of the opportunity to visit with bim In the Qieantlme. ADDITIONAL SAVONBURG NEWS. Harry Rail, Reporter, i Nine cara of cattle have "been fiibipped from here thia week: Capt Qibaon 2, Martin and John Yoant: 3, Campbell Jordon 4, Miller Miller Jamea Kelly 2. Hiram Myera buagbt them for White A Eaneaa City.

Mr Holmquiat is putting up a handsome dwelling. Huff A Son have the contract. Cbaa Holmea sold a nice bufnch 6f iwo-year-old ateera this week, Miaa Mary Kindblade, of Yatee iJenter, ia viaiting I BH Maude Rail. Campbell came down from Paola Sunday. At the revival at the Huff cburoh tnucb interest Is being manifeated.

Bev Frame is surely a man of great Ability and a very zealous worker. James Wright ia helping Mr Jtvan put up lightning rods. Jehnny Rldgeway, of Louisiana, la iiijf the family of FOnos. i Arthur Bright and James Wlne- burcer were Initiated into the ttiyaterles of woodcraft last Thursday digbt. Mrs Rose and Mrs Baugesa have tented the dwelling west of the Star and are prepared to do dressmaking.

Nance, of Cherokee, ia making his home with Mrs Nowland and toing to school. Pat Starlipper will have a public sale of stockFeb 8, 1900 Mr Magmesson, of Parker, has bought Chas Townsend's property and will move here Feb 1st. SILVER LEAF. I Jan Mr Daniel's people surprised bim with a birthday party and dinner last Friday, the occasion iielng his fifty-sixth anniversary. We understand that another birth- ilay party is in preparation this week in our immediate neighborhood, time it is for the "good lady of ihe house." Mr Grove haa returned from his expended visit in Ohio.

We learn that ibe family will soon move to a farm Ihat they have bought near Blue iiouiid. We regret to lose their young people from our Sunday School and meetings. Mr Busley made a business trip to a few days ago. Flora Riley of Plqua, was visiting her old friend, Mrs Wenzel last week. She returned home Saturday.

John Potts, who ia working for Tom Anderson, hauled from Carlyle to Mr -Anderson's ranch last week, a load uf eorn containing one hundred and iwenty-tive bushels and ten pounds, drawn by a four horae team. If anyone doubta tbla uapreoedented account we refer them to Mr Heinlin, Who vave us the information and that bis team did the beat part pf the pulling. The meeting was well attended last Sbnday evening though the hignt cold and stormy. Joe Eastwood had the misfortune to a horae Saturday nigbt. He had tied up In the stable and snpposed It broke its It was a mountain ihorae hi ought from Idaho.

Your reporter has a ben that is saying "cluck, cluck" to ten little chicks. Does anyone have a hen smarter than Jfchat? I Rices All Vill appear Star Specially Company the opera houae Feb. 1. You Can STOP THAT COUGH If you will use a 25c bottle of 1 Our Celebrated Cough Syrup. CAnPBELL BORRELL WEST SIDE fltlantie IWonthly IN 1900.

BEuow nun GivBH PSW AfiriOUrlCHfaHriTS A Icadlott feature, of THE ATLANTIC during the umtslx montbs of 1900 Trill be The Aatobiogpa- phy of William J. Stillman Mr. StUlman 'B career as an artist, editor and liewspaper correspondent In varloufi foreign coilntries has brought him into touch with many of the most Rtrlking personages and events of the last fifty years. The early pases of the series pdve singularly Interesting characterizations of Dr. Nott the fajnons president of Union College; of Rnskln, Tomer, and other Snglish and American artists; of Kossuth, whom Mr.

Stillman served as a secret agent; of Emerson, Holmes, Lowell, AgasBlz. and other members of the Adirondack Club. Fiske During; 19O0 THE ATLANTIC will present several papers from Mr. among which win be one ijpon The African Slave Trade in the Fifties, and another upon The Life and Work of Hnxley. Zitkala-Sa Zitkala-Sa, a young Indian girl of the YankioH Hioux tribe of Dakota received her education in the East, haa written for the January, February and March numbers three exceedingly interesting papers, entitled i.

Impressions ef an Indian Childhood 11 The School DayB of an Indian Girl III. hn Indian Teacher Amont Indiam (Hed Bind) Fietion One of the most Important features of THE ATLANTIC for 1900 will be the pubUcaUon ofalaree nuaber of Short Stories of the first quality. Conspicnous among these these win hi Maud Evelyn, by Henry James. There will be fttories by Kate DoiisUs Wltftfln: W. D.

Bewells. Sarah Orno Jewett, Joef Chandler and many others. One of the digtiuctive feitnres ol THE ATLANTIC for 1900 will be the appearance at regular Intervals of letters from England, France and Qermany. The fl rat letter in the series will be A Review of Eagiaad la 1899, by A. Brinley Johnson, In the January' ATLANTIC.

"Recent aoelal and Indua- trial Changes In Germaav'" will mepted upon in March by W. C. Dreheiii and Alvan F. Sanborn will write in the early auiamer a letter entitled "France Before ExposlUon." Offer Jti order io tntroduci The Atlantic to a iargt. magazine on trial three monthg on re- celjJt of B0 any person xohoH namr doe't not now appear oti The Atlantic tubtcrip- tioiilist.

I Sfndpottalfar coin with full partictir lari, and. the prospectus for IDOO. 139 cts a copy $4 .00 a year H6UOMT0N, MIFFLIN 4 Piark street, Boaton..