The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

mmmmmmmmmmmm: mm 73 I I' I I tc IK. l- I3T la. The Iou fiEGisim CHAS. IF1. SCOTT.

Svlaerlption Xtotea. One year (32 nnmbers) In advance. Sl.M One year (52 numbers) If not In 2.00 Ix months. In Threa months, no cents. Sliigle copy 5 cents.

FRIDAY. JUNK 11, 1886. ANHOUHCBMEHTS. KniToit HsiHsntii: Please announce the naaie of James l'eerv, or Humboldt township, as a iiiuMe and worthy man lor the position or Representative Tor the 2Ut District in the Legislature, mliject to the decision of the Kcpubli-can Contention of Atlcu county. 3IANV l.lttP.

Wo are requested to anuouure that K. I. Lacy will be a candidate fortheoflicc "cpre-Bcntatlve. subject to the action of the Ucpubli-can County Convention. Wo are requested to announce that G.

Allison is a candidate for reflection to the of-flcourrnriiatc Judge or Allen county, subject to the Action ortlio Kepul.llcan County Convention. We are reuueated to announce that M. P. for re-election to the othce irc'li-rk or the District Court or Allen Countj BulOwttStlVe action or the llcpublion County Convention. We are re.iu.stcl to announce that J.

-Arnold ill ten candidate heron- the Kepnbl ca Countv Contention Tor the otllcc or 1 rebate JmUe'ol Allen County. I lierehv announce myself as a candidate for theoffircYf Countv Superintendent or 1 nunc Instnictiou subject to tlic.lcelBion or the republican primaries. t.fc.MaraiN. I lierehs announce myseUas a candidate for the otllce or County superintendent or i ublic Instruction or Allen County, subject to the decision oftbc republican IVgIIEUMAS. Wc are authorized to announce Henry A.

living as a candidate Tor County Attorney subject to the republican County Contention to be held June ifi, IsG. We are requested to announce .1. II. Fisher as a candidate for the olhce or County Attorney subject to the decision ot Hie ri'pnblican connty convention, which meets June Tit Troy Chief has reached its thirtieth hirthday and its venerahle editor, Sol. Miller, says it is over twenty-six years since it missed an issue.

No body hut one who has "been there" caubegiii to realize what that last statement means. Mr. Miller is to be congratulated that he has lasted through it. Among the new announcements made this week, will be found that of W. G.

Allison for renomiuation to the office of Probate Judge. L. Arnold now has a "running mate" and we will have a beautiful race. Whichever one wins the people will be satisfied for both have been weighed and not found wanting. The announcement of Mr.

James Tecry, of Humboldt, appears in our columns this week as a candidate for representative. The Register is not personally acquainted with Mr. Peery, so cannot venture an opinion as to his qualifications for the office he seeks. Thoc who arc acquainted with him, however, speak in high terms of both his character and ability. Among our announcements this week will he found that of E.

Lacy, of Marmaton township, who is an nounced as a candidate for representa tive. The has already ex pressed its appreciation of Mr. Lacy's charater and ability. He has entered the race reluctantly, and only after the earnest solicitation of his many friends. Being in however he will do all he honestly can to win, and so far ns'the Reg ister can see the chances are strongly in his tavor.

JUDGE THACHER'S CANDIDACY. Judge S. O. Thacher, of Lawrence, has finally permittcdhimelf to be for mally announced as a candidate for congress against Hon. E.

H. Funston The real friends of Judge Thacher, among whom the Register 'wishes itself counted, must read this announce ment with regret, and for this reason, The men who have prevailed upon him, by persistent solicitation, to make the race, are not his friends. They are a set of scheming politicians each of whom thinks he may perhaps.be able to write after his own name at some time, if Judge Thacher can only be gotten out of the way. They know that his ability and integrity are recognized by the District and they fully realize that if the people should ever want to set Mr. Funston aside they would be very apt to turn to Judge Thacher.

Knowing this they seek to prevent it ty bringing Mr. Thacher forward at this time, when they know there is no possible show for his nomi nation, and having him "killed off" by a defeat at the Ottawa convention. It is surprising that Judge Thacher should permit himself to be drawn in to such a trap. He knows thclmcn who have been engineering the thing. He knows the relation they have borne to him in the past, and it would seem that he would have remembered enough of his classics to "beware of tho Greeks bearing gifts." And even he, surrounded as he may be by an anti-Funton sentiment, ought to be able to see that there is no possible show for his nomination.

The people have long ago made up their minds to re-nominate Mr. Funston and they are not likely to change within the next three weeks. They are satisfied with their present representative. They know he has been faithful to his trust in every particular. They know- he has spared no pains to guard their interests and promote their prosperity.

They know he has been tireless in responding to their individual claims upon him. They know he has made as good a record during the three years of his service as has been made by the best of the new members, and a much better one than has been made by many. They believe in his integrity. They believe in his growth. And they know he can be more useful to them in the next Congress than could any new man.

For all these reasons and for many others the people of the Second District have already decided they will make no change in their representative this fall. This is as plain now aa it will bo on the second of July nud we close as we began, with sincere regret, as a friend of Judge Thacher, that he should have permitted himself to be hoodwinked by his enemies. A SCHOOL PICNIC. EUITOU ItEUISTER: We confess that wo have a partiality for school picnics, consequently when wc: received an invitation from Mr. Carter to attend the last day picnic of the Maple Grove and (Jarlyle schools on Friday last, wo accented without much urging, anil take pleasure in reporting a most enjoyable time.

Tho place selected was the beautiful grove just north of Deer Creek. The attendance was large ana wowercgiau to sec so many of the men folks present. They explained, by way of ajwlogy, that it was too wet to plow com. Tne forenoon was spent in arranging seats. stage, in playing croquet and in social conversation.

Then came tho bouutiful dinner. Is it necessary for us to enlarge upon tho merits of that dinner? We think not. Wc. and a hundred others did enlarge, then and there, several inches under its iniluencc. Further, we feel entirely unable to do it justice, and too would be unnecessary, since every one creseut seemed to feel it his boundec duty to see that justice to it should be done.

And it was done. After dinner an entertaining pro gram, consisting of songs, recitations and dialogues, vt as carried out, at the close of which took place aneveut that we have been wishing to see for years. The Maple Grove school is one of the few graded schools in our county. This year the graduating class numbers live young ladies Misses Sadie McCIellau, Ruby Wisner, Emma PowellJ Minnie Cain and Ada Powell. The county superintendent, in an eloquent address, presented me diplomas oi graduation.

We believe that but one other country school in the county (Salem, district number 2S,) had a graduating class this year, Next year we expect to see the number increased to ten and in five years we hope every school in the count- will have its graduates. In conclusion we extend our con gratulations to the graduating class for their splendid record, and to the patrons, teachers, and pupils generally for the success of their schools and the good feeling manifested; also, we desire to return our hearty thanks for courtesies shown to A Visitor. THE COUNTY NORMAL. The Allen County Normal Institute commences Monday, June, 11, at 7:45 a. m.

Wc expect that each teacher in the county will realize the necessity or attending the Institute and make nec essary sacrifices to attend. Our corps of instructors needs no words of praise from me. Every effort possible, will be made by those having the management of the Normal to make it more profitable than any former Institute held in this county, bpecial attention ill be civen to class drill, that begins ners in the work of teaching may be better prepared to enter upon their work more intelligently. An effort will be made to organize, a model school. Due notice will be given, of the school which if organized will con vene Juno 21.

No teacher of the county can allord to miss this special leaturc ot tne worn. Tue amount ot work in the Institute to be taken, will be left optional with the teacher. Prof. J. H.

Canfield, of the State University, has consented to lecture before the Institute, some time during the session. You will miss a rare treat ifyou fail to hear him. Hon. Oscar Foust, of this city will address the Institute on "The 3Ir. Foust ha vim been identified with the school interests of his former home in Pennsylvania, thus being conversant with the teachers work and trials will furnish some valuable hints which every teacher should hear.

State Superintendent Lawhead will no doubt visit the Institute, so give us a lecture. The Assistant State Superintendent George W. Jones, of Linn county will be with us. An admission fee of ten cents will be charged to each of these lectures for the purpose of defraying the necessary ex penses. All are requested to attend thee lectures as they should interest everyone.

The citizens of the county and members of the different school boards arc requested to visit the Institute during its session. You may be better able to select your teachers for the coming year. J. E. Henderson, County.

Supt. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Resolutions adopted by the Allen County Teachers' Association, June 5, 18SG: Whereas, By the sudden and unexpected death of the Hon. Frank Root, of our county, and whereas the deceased lias long been an honored citizen of our county, serving for seven years as county superintendent, proving himself ellicient in all places called upon to occupy. We are startled by the loss the cause of education has sustained and again reminded that the messenger of Death is constantly among us, chosiug for its victims those whose loss we most deeply feel.

Therefore be it Resolved, That iu'the Ideath of our fellow citizen and co-laborer in the cause of education, the teachers of Allen county have lost a warm ami car-nest friend. Resolved, That his generous and gentlemanly disposition has endeared him to all with whom he came in contact. Resolved, That we, whose relations with him were especially close professionally, both publicly and privately, hereby, mingle our common sorrow for the loss we have all sustained, with that of the grief strieken family, feeling that we too have met an irreparable loss. Resolved, That we tender our sincere sympathy to his bereaved and faithful wile in ner severe allhction. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the widow of our de ceased friend, and a copy be sent to eacn oi me papers ot our countv for publication.

Respectfully submitted. Committee. ALLEN COUNTY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. Iola, Kansas, June 5, 1SS0. Meeting called to nnlpr Uv Mr V.

W. Mvler tvho intrndiiprt! tlio nnnrltr elected president, Mr. B. M. Auher- ninn.

After the 'annnintmpiit liv rl.r. president of Miss Minnie Merwiu as secretary pro tern, the following papers were read: Ynr flip Tilnl TViirdinr Imt tlm Teacher's Ideal." Miss Ella Cowan. "The teacher as a I'ohliciau" A. H. Barber.

"Natural Science in Public Schools" C. E. Merwiu. "What siinnlfl flu. Vnrmnl Tiiatituto do for the Teacher?" Prof.

Olin. The KUliipflta nf AfiiBir ntnl "Flfafn. ry" were quite fully discussed by some of the teachers. Two committees were appointed by the president: First, Mr. Flynu, Mis Chamberlain and Miss Fu.sin:in.

Second, t-Ur. Barber, Mis Ivah Merwiu and Mr. Carter. On motion the Association agreed to hold a joint meeting the first Saturday in July with the Woodson County As sociation. Very acceptable music was furnished by Messrs.

Evans, Olin, Scott and Scott. Adjourned until the first Saturday in October. Minnie Merwin, Sec'y pro tern. PUBLIC SALE. I will offer for salo at public auction at my farm in Osago township, at ten o'clock a.

on Tuesday June 15th, 1886, the following property, to-wit: One span of work horses, one brood mare and sucking mule, one yearling colt, one it-year old mare, two milch cows, tweuty-fivo stock hogs, two lumber wagons, ono harrow, one check row corn planter, ono handcornsheller, one Thompson mower, two cultivators, three stirring plows, two setts double harness, hoes, rakes and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms- Twelve mouths credit will be given on notes with approved security bearing ten per cent, interest from date. Eight jer cent, discount for cash. U. A.

MARVIN. J. J. Close, Auctioneer. DEES CREEK PRIMARY.

Notice is hereby given that tho re publican primary election will bo held on Thursday evening, June 24, at tho Diamond school house, in Deer Creek township for the purpose of choosing 2 delegates to attend the Republican County Convention to be held in Iola on Saturday June 2G. The polls will open at 7 p. in. and close at 9 p. m.

A full attendance Is desired. W. T. Davis, C. C.

IOLA PRIMARY. In accordance with the recommendation of the County Central Committee, a Republican Primary Election will be held in Iola on Thursday June 24, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the election of 23 delegates to the County Convention which meets in Iola June 26. The polls will close at 6 o'clock.

A full attendance is desired. H. A. Ewino, C. C.

SCHOOL REPORTS. Report of Fairview school for the term commencing October 12, and closing May 28: Number of month taught. number of pupils enrolled, 53; average attendance 29; number of cases of tardiness, Hi; number of visit ors 37. Those neither absent nor tardy during the term were Charlie and Jim- mie Huss. Mamie welch, Teacher.

LETTER LIST. List of letters remaining in the post oiuce at 101a, juho nam. Cokcrlter. Hatves 0 Chadwlck Laura Keith Cyrus Elser Albert Mnriell Geo George Cora Sparks Ilevlt. II Persons calling for any of the above letter will ploaso Bay "advertised" and give date ot advertisement.

C. M. Simpson, P. TO STOCK BREEDERS. It is said by our best horso men that the 'undersigned lias three of the best stallions and one of tho finest jacks that has ever been kept in this countv.

Terms to injure, $10. Call and see for yourselves. They are kept at the red stable, near tho Wichita depot, Iola, Kansas. C. A.

Japiiet. PROORAMME of music for the Park Saturday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock, p. jr. 1 Quick Marcli Itrtilffet Douolio i Waltz llinbj in Dreamland Sleep 3 Overture Forviiaugh'ii Aggregation 4 Polka Itrilliant 5 Serena.Ui.A-i... to Dora 0 Scholtiadie Lillian 7 Uahi Sells llrotlurs Circus Paop.

II. Teacher ami Lea.ler. AUCTIONEER. Win. H.

WychoiT, Moran Kaunas, cries sales in Alien and adjoining counties. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Charges ono per cent. Correspondence promptly answered. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND BRIDE: Will probably not visit Iola this season but every body that does is cordially invited to visit L.

Gillihan's restaurant and get a square meal. ATTENTION POST McCook Post will convene in regular session on Saturday evening, June 12th. T. S. Stover, P.

C. E. M. EcKliEY, Adjt. CHEAP HONEY.

Rowlus has any amount of money that he can loan on real estate security at lower rates than can be had any were else. IOLA COLLECTION AOENCY. Paxjucunda est, but how can you have it unless you pay what you owe. The war is inevitable and let it come F. M.

ADAMS, AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Address, Iola, Kansas. 5it5tnc55 iiottecs. Iluslnces notices will be Inserted In thU column for live cents per line, each Insertion.

PASTURE To let, 3 miles west of Iola. W. STRAYED Male shoat, about 75 pounds, nearly black. War. Hawk.

FOR SALE 30.000 pounds of flour at lowest cash price, at Klaujiann's. LOST Gold cross and anchor. Return to Anderson and claim reward. FOR SALE Two good bulls, graded Can be had cheap if sold at once, Allan McDonald. LOST Pink Imliv'a nlmil-.

lost last Sunday in Geneva township, between Troutwine's and Neosho river. Return to this office and confer a favor upon tne owner. FOR SALE A good dwelling house, to be moved oil the premises ic now oc cupies. Will be sold at a bargain if bought before the first of July. Ap ply ub mis oiuce.

CARD FROM DR. L. TOZER, OF IOLA, XANS Having established an Infirmary in Iola, for the treatment of chronic diseases and surgery, we would call the attention of the public to the following We treat all curable diseases with a Buccess unsurpassed in tho West. We cure all Ruptures by a process entirely new, safe and simple, which doe. away forever with the truss; no knife no danger.

We cure Pii.es and Fistula without the knife or pain. Strictures. Hydrocele. Variocele. and diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder are cured by the latest and most approved methods.

in all private diseases wo have a wide experience and unsurpassed sin--cess. Disca-es of the Joints aDl Hones, Old Sores, Tumors. Cancers, Scrofula, Spinal Curvature, Hip Joint Disease, Hare Lip. Clelt Palntn. andall diseases of the Throat, Lungs and Heart are iruateu ny luose improved meinwis ior which the last twentv years aro famous.

We straighten Crossed Eves, operate for Cataract, remnvo obstruction to Tear Ducts, and treat successfully all curable diseases of tho Eye and Ear. we are especially prepareu in tne Infirmary for the treatment of the ease of Women. If you have any Chronic Eixcascs. conio or send for Circular. We will visit any part of tne county in consultatiau or to per form surgical operations.

Address communications to Dr. L. Tozer. Iola Infirmary, Iola, Kansas. COTOTY NOTES.

PROM REGISTER REPORTERS What is Being Done Throughout the County Events and Gossip of the Week. Koran Matters. We have often expressed our opinion that Home the political stftu of the Republican parly would bo forced to recognize Marmaton township township, and if she con. tlnnes to increase at the same ratio that she did last week the day Is not far distant either. Dr.

Lambeth reports a girl at Jake Adams a boy at W. S. Samuel's and a girl at J. I). Al- mac'a.

Other parties report a boy at James Gorrell's and a girl at Phil Moss's, while the Ilronson corner of the township has not been heard from. Jesse Samuels Jr. met with a very serious accident last Saturday as he was returning from Mr. Tharp's, where ho had been at work. lie got upon his cultivator to ride and while going down a hill the cultluator ran onto the horses which them and they started to run, throwing him uuder the cultivator.

Hating the lines around bis body, they dragged himncarahairmllc. oneor the plows falling down cut his head in a frightful manner. Ills face aud back were also badly bruised. It was a narrow escape. Mr.

A. Welst is quite sick with malarial fu-ter. Mrs. Ed. Newman died or consumption last Friday.

She has been sick some three or four years and had visited the Paclllc coast for her health. She leaves a husband aud one little boy. Tho funeral services were held at the Commercial lionso by Rev. Means. The body was taken to Emporia for interment.

Mrs. A. Jewell is visiting friends iu Illinois. Dr. Wagonseller and wire, of Pennsylvania, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.

M. L. Snyder, also the family of Mr. J. S.

Miller. Mibs Dlanchu Cain is the guest of MiasEllIo Collett. Jewell have sold" their livery ftablo to Mr. Marvin, of Osage township. Miss Carrie Strong Is visiting friends in Fort Scott.

Varner lias raised the awning and put in a glass front and he now has one of the neat' est business houies in town. Last Saturday evening the citizens of Moran and vicinity met in the town hall aud decided to have a rousing celebration in the Culbortson grovo on the Fourth. W. II. Wyckoffwas se lected for marshal aud a committee on arrange ments appointed.

A. U. C. Shockey lias motcd his goods to tho building formerly occupied by him as a hard ware store. Mr.

New nun has traded tho Dellart residence property for a hotel. A. W. West sliippe I a car load of hogs Mon day. On last Sabbath afternoon Mr.

Frank Kiune and Miss Minnie WyckolT were married at the resilience of the bride's father. Rev. King olli- clating. Thu parties are well and fatorably known in tlii-i neighborhood and all Ish them a happy and prob-pcroiis journey through life Mr. S.Spnrlocklias motcd Ilia family to the properly lately purchased of Dr.

Woodard ami ttife are visiting relalites In this ticimty. John Epling has wold some SJ.MX) nwvet po Ulo plants this season. The Sabbath schools of this place will oil serve Children's day next Sabbath. Tho fol lotting programme will be observed at the church: IN'Tlio'OUCTOUr. Singiiu Choli Prayer Pastor Ol'KMXG ADDUKSSKS.

Our Jubilee LeoFelser welcome Emllv Zariug Ida Jtiirnett Children's Meeting Song School llhTOSSlVK ItKADI.N'ti. alue of isdom Supt. and School 1IKC1TATI0XS. A Cooil 15ov's Resolvn God wants the ISoya aud Uirls Dura Hooper The Savior's Call Florence Whitlow UEM'ONSIVE HEADING. Sources of Wisdom Excelsiors Singing School Class Exercise Birds of Promise Symbols of wisdom Pearl Gatherers ItKCITATIONS.

ncanti Cnrrln SnnrlnnV Teachings of the Birds NettiBShivcly aiauii sniteiy Sinking A short Collection Address Pastor une answers llimlens Geo. Adams FitePennles from Each Clark Thomas COLLECTION'. Address to the Flowers Emma Moss Class Exercise Busy Workers omguix school COSCLCSOIIV. Ilcsponslve Heading Supt and School DOKOIOC.Y. Benediction Pastor The exercises will commence immediately arter the closing or the Sunday school.

Every body is cordially invited. Pbxcil. Osage Occurrences. The grangers and the birds arc happy. It's cherries and they share the rruit too near eiial ly to suit the farmer.

Corn is growing as rapidly as corn can. Oats and potatoes will need a couple of bhotters et to make tiie crop immense. We thought the "Fourth" would have to beg a celebration or somebody, but when 3Ioran gave sucli a igorous pull for the celebration to be held there, all other points let go so quick, we were afraid they also might tumble Thu blooming clover fields of to-day tell of wonds or wealth for this section Tor all time to come. The success of tame grasses means success to every class or farmers. We spoke of a creamery for this section of the county, but all the ri'SKinse3 were understood rather than expressed.

Brother grangers and fellow travelers to the grease market: Kansas creamery is selling at 20 cents cash, store packed 5 cents trade. Do you know that the tliuercucc, 13 cents, is ail clear "gain iu cash? Do you know that our creameries are making cheese rather than sell butter at 2J cents? Do you know thatourwites are wearing their lives out earning a dime every timu they make two cents worth of butter? Do you know that if this state of things continue to exist, the men will strike for reduction of Itlme from sun to sun, and thu women will strike for an hour's rest? Now readers, study this snbject over carefully iu all its phases; gain all the information uu can audwhiu tlieproinr tlincar-riies be ready to act intelligently. They nay, that up on the head or the Oaage, hell has turned ont for noon. The "pou-sun" duel has not taken place just yet but boh parlies seem to be about ripe. Ilriggs Brothers hat ordered an engine am) will be out threshlug lu a week or ten days.

They have a tirst-class thresher and know how to run it, as jcrain buyers tt ill testify. Children's day will be celebrated at Spring Valley In the grove. Uev. Westwood has gone to Osage conntrto attend camp inciting. We are iu practice 'now daily trjing to nt-taln asmllcan.l grasp to harmonize with that ofcalliug cimliJates "alive but III are Jackj and Gill-" J.iiU.

XHarpe Local. Friends of Mr. Gillespic.from Franklin coun ty, were visiting him last week. Moses PIckell has been sick a lew da vs. Koy Ilappcrsctt has the agency again at La-Ilarpe.

lie did not like tho peddling business. Tho former agent's family came here from St. Louis and his wife is very sick here. Mr. Peter Mara net, of Valparaso, Indiana, an old friend of John and Charlie Ohlfest, waB out to sco them and look at tho country.

Ho expresses himself well pleased with Kansas, and If ho can sell his property there will move out. Mr. John Ohlfest has his largo barn completed. Its dimensions arc COxSs, hold nine horses, forty-three cows, one hundred and fifty tons of hay, 1, M0 bushels of corn and 2,000 bushels or oats. He will not have to go out doors to feed winter.

Capt. Survey, Valentino and Lake from across tho river, and Scrvey Thomas of Iola, did the carpenter work. Scrvey Thomas also did the painting. Wc saw Miss Anna PIckell out looking for a school. She must believe In 'Tho early bird catches the worm." Ausherman and Fisher were around this week, canvassing.

Preaching by Itev. Fleckinger next Sunday at 11 a. immediately arter Sunday School. Also services In German at 4 p. by Rev.

Hommcl. Miss Ella Doud and little Boy Brady arc over from Eureka visiting In the neighborhood. FOUGT-ME-XOT. Neosho Valley Note. S.

Jacoby has been at Lccompton about a week attending thu annual meeting of the boanl or Lane University. Rev. Finch was also there a few days lest week. Mr. J.

Bolin and MaBter Ed. Gay started to Missouri last Thursday for some cattle that Mr. II. traded for before he Ielt there a short time ago. Mrs.

M. P. Jacoby and Miss Addle Arnold were ont from town several days recently competing with the birdd on the cherry question. F. O.

Jacoby aud J. W. Cleaver are ex pected homo from school this week. The latter will preach at thu chapel next Sunday evening. Mr.

Merwin called on some of the republicans of the west side a fuwdats ago. Supt. Henderson visited tho Union school one day last week. A. J.

Scrvey with a force of hands is build ing quite a large barn for Jas. Townscn.l. Vallbvite. Salem Sentences. Mr.

Frank Partridge, of Burlington, Kansas, an old comrade of L. B. Pearson, was tlsitiug him last Sunday. Mis3 Ada Mylcr lias returned from Emporia Mrs. Baxter and her daughter, Mrs.

John B.ixley, were visiting at Mr. Davis' last Sun day. Mr. and.Mrs.Mabie, of Iola, were visiting Mrs. M's father, John Brady, last Sunday.

C. E. Merwiu, of Iola, was down this way a short time ago looking after his "fences." We hope that hu will be nominated. Thu children's day exercises at Salem next Sunday will commence at half past ninu o'clock. Phil Faiilby.

Carlylo Correspondence. Mrs. D. II. Mull, of Independence, who has been visiting at C.

G. Mull's, returned home on the 7th, taking Willi her her daughter tvho has bceu here some time. Mrs. Z.J. Wisner left on Monday morning for Des Moines Iowa, called by the berious ill ness of her mother.

Miss Mamie Xorris of Iola Is visiting ttith Maud Foust this week. L. L. Carter closed his school at Maplu Grot with a picnic at Fetherlngill'B grot 011 Iheltli The school has been graded during thu past year and turned out livu graduates, Ruby Wisner, Sarah McLclaud, Minrie Cain and Ada and Emma Powell. John Ucece of the Southern Kansas road is at home on sick leave.

(J. Hoiteii. ICcmurltuMc Itccovcry. Mr. Geo.

V. "Willing', of Manchester, writes "My wife has been al most helpless for live years, so helpless that she could not turn over 111 bed alone. She used two liottles of Electric Hitters, aud is so much improved, that she is able now to do her owu work." Electric Hitters will do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great curative powers. Only lifty cents a bottle at uoodliuc vans'.

ASIATIC CHOLERA Is the most dangerous aud destruct ivcofall contagious diseases in fact, diarrhoea, cholera morbus aud stomach disorders are greatly modified forms of this disease. During tins montii it is unsafe to be without Begg's Diarrhoea Halsam which acts so successfully 111 all summer complaints. It is harmless and pleasant to administer. Price 35 cents. For sale by Goodhue Evans The construction of the Ship Canal across the Isthmus of Panama was certainly a daring.mag nlficent thing.

llut the fact that in tha sickly climate, while at work in that marvel ous enterprise, so many brave and noble fcl lows lost their lives. Is a pat'ictlc, tragic thing But it is a happy fact, that death there now will be rarely seen. Panama dr uggists se Smith's Kile lleans. Price two bits per bottle aoiu uy vt. uuiinan.

JXTETW Having opened a Photograph Gallery in Iola, we respectfully solicit a share of the patronage of the PEOPLE OF IOLA AND VICINITY. Willi many years' experience we feel warranted iu assuring our patrons that they will be satisllcd with our work. Call and examine samples. Two doors East of Simpson's millinery. JGSy Collies taken from old plio-tograpJis and tin types.

SHIRLEY CO. tt BMOlMk lliLSnl llliKIIH 150 irnrmf wrniirwg deul A Life- Experience. Eemarkablo and raicS cures. Trial Packages. Send i'-amp for sealed particulars.

Address ZiT. WARD CO. Louisiana, Mo. SHERIFF'S SALE. Stati: ok Kaxa.

Ali.kv Countv, ss in me utsinci vourioj Allen vuiuy Aaxou L'mmalinc Hopkins, Plaintiff, .1 Stilliri I. Honking. Defim.lritit BY VIItTUK of an onlerorsale to me directed and delltered. Issued out of the Sen-nth Judicial District Court of the State of Kansas, Billing in aim ior alien county, i win on tt eu-nesday the llth day of A. D.

ltMJ, between the hours of one and two o'clock n. m. of said dav nt the court house door in Iola, Kansas, offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the title and interest of the above named defendnnt. Squire I). Hopkins, in and to the following described property, to-wit: Lot three 1 in block thirty-flte 5.1 In Humboldt, Allen county, Kansas.

Appraised valuation thr. thousand two hundred and lifty IV- dollars. Said property let lid on ami to be s.d.1 as theprop-ert of tlienlioio iiani.il defendant, Ji Hopkins. .1. Ituotv.v, Iola, Kas 7, ltuU.

Juno 11 July TMWftft did That is the way the whole family feel when any one of them buys his goods of us. We wuTsell you a GOOD STRONG SUIT FOR $8.75, large enough for any man, with suspenders thrown in a good Calf Boot for $2.50. We have just received a full line of all the Latest Styles in Spring Goods. We have the straight cut cutaway, and a full line of frocks oi ail cuts, to colors, we light, medium, and black. UN HATS we are always styles.

Remember our store is the place you can buy the Giesecke Boot and Shoe, Orr Overalls, and the Eigiimie Shirt. We give a of the overall if they rip. The is fully warranted until it is worn out, and it will out-wear any other boot made. As to the Shirt it is fitting and best wearing shirt A full line of Trunks, and Satchels, and all other goods for Men and Boys. We buy all our goods direct from the manufacturer, and never allow any firm to undersell us.

ANDERSON LOUD "WILLIAM, THE DEATTTinni 33.TT THOROUGHBRED lvdesdale stallion, IMPORTED Direct from to Iola, Kansas, will serve in this district for the season of 1886, two da 3 of each week in P.I.I.TS WMVM LIVERY STABLE Fob Tebsis, apply to J. McCarley, Mr. Ellis or to the undersigned. McDOlTALD. IfflHHL DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY Crrocerie I am now offering SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in tIie Grocery Line and can make it worth your while to examine goods and get prices.

My Stock is Always Fresh and of the VERY BEST GRADES. miintdi rmutd At the old stand of South of the Opera House SHERIFF'S SALE. Statu or Kaxsa, Ali-kvCouxtv, ss. In Ike District Court of Allen Cuuntg. Luther A.

Thrasher, ts. Ira lawyer, Defendant. TV tirtueof an order sale to me directed and 1lcliton.1l. issued nut of the Seventh Judicial IMstrict Court oflhe State of Kansas. sitting in ami fur Allen County, I tt ill, on Wed nesday, inu inn nay oi iiuy, a.

u. i.c- iween inc notirs or one aim iw ciockh. in. of said day, at the Court House door in loU, Kansas, offer at public sale and tell to thu highest bidder lor cash in hand, all the riht, title and interest of the named defendant, Ira U. Lawyer.

In and to tr.f foll.iwin? described property, to-t it: Ail that part lylnjr west of me centre or tne Aeosno nt er inciiweti in lands bounil.il aslollotts. to-wit: commencing at a point fifty-one aud one-half rods south of me norineasi corner or tne nonnwest ouartcr of section 21, township 21, rane Is, in Allen County, Kansas; thence running south twenty-eiht and one-half (idj) rods, thence west fifty-six (SC) rods, thence north twentv-cight and one-half rods, thence east fifty-six (Si;) rods to place of beginning. Appraised valuation 8100. Said property levieu on and to be sold as the property of the abo named defendant, Ira It. Lawyer.

uoiix u. jiuowx, aneriu. tola, itansas, Jiay -o, isso. SHERIFF'S SALE. State op Kansas, Ali.en Ccoty, ss la the Dutritt Court of Allen Ctntnlii.

S. A. Brown Plaintiffs, vs. A. U.

Jones and Slattlu Jones, Defendants BY virtue ofan order of sale, to me dirrctnl and del item), issued out of the Seventh Judicial District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting in and for Allen county. 1 will, on Tuesday the iili day or June, a D. between the hours of one and two o'clock p. in. of said day, at the Court House door in Iola, Kansas, offer nt public falc and sell to thu highest bidder for cash In hand, all the rizht, title and interest of the shot named defendants, A.

U. Jones ami Mattie Jones, in and to the follow ing described property, to-wit; Lot number four (I) in block number forty (10), ap-Iiraisedtaluation thirty dollars (3.10); lot num-terseten (7) in block number one hundred (lw) appraised taluatlon thirty dollars lot minuter nine in oiock numiier one Jiunxreu (IWJ, appraised valuation thirty dollars lot number one (I) in block number one hun dred and twenty-one (1J1) appraised valuation fifteen dollars lot number three iu block number sixty-four (t4), appraised valuation fifty dollars, lot numlicr four (0 in block number aKtv-fonr dvt). nimrnised valua tion fifty dollars (850): and lot number lite (3) in block numiier eight (a) appraised valuation twenty dollars (S-D); all In the city or Iola, Allen county, State of Kansas, according to the original recorded plat thereof Said pmiKirty hit on anil IoIwhoI.1 na tin" unintrtv of the altotenaiiMildrfciidaiitii, A and Mat-, tie Jones. (SlayiSJuiiui'.) J. L.Uuott.v.

loU, Kas. May Sheriff. I ML HIPPY AS A BIG SUNFLOWER! Cause "TJSrHsr That is my son Aint he nobby Got them clothes at Anderson DeClute's! Don't they fit nice though Got boots and shoes at same place Going to marry the prettiest girl in Allen county and the Clothes the business. nave ahead in only new pair Boot the best made for any money. -Si flSTOr MiHAED! r9rHEI rnm run rtiuuuut Richards Brothers, Iola, Kansas.

SHERIFF'S SALE. State of KAsa.fJ, Allkn Corarr, es. In the Dittrii Conrt of Allen Countii. Luther A. Thrasher, Plaintiff, vs.

Henry Cear and Slary Gear, Defendants. BY virtue of an order of salo to me directed and issued out of the Seventh Judicial District Court of the Stat of Kansas, hitting in for Allen county, I will, on Wednesday, the Uth day or July, A. D. li, between the hours ofone and two o'clock p.m. of said day, at the Court Houau door in Iola, Kansas, offer at public sale and sell to the highett bidder for cash in hand, all the title and interest oftheabote named defendants, Henry Cear and Mary Gear, in and to the follow ing descrllicd property, to-wlt: All that part lying east or the centre of the Neosho rlter included in lands bounded as follows, to wit: commencing at a point lttty-one and one-half (31 rods south of the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of section range IS, in Allen county, Kansas, thence running south twenty-eight and one-half fi'J,) rods, thence west flfly-six rods, thence north twenty-eight and one-half rods, thence east fifty-six rods to place of beginning.

Appraised valuation $100. Said property levied on and to be fold as the proiiertyof the alovc named defendants, Henry and Mary Gear. Joit.v L. Sheriff. Iola, May 20, li.

(June 1 July 2.) SHERIFF'S SALE. STATK OK KANSAS, Allev Corcrrr, ss. In tUe lhilrtcl Court of Allen County Kansas. K. A.

Barber, plaintifi, vs. J. II. Amos, II. Siiruanre and VV.

Preston, defendants. 1JY V1KI UK or an order or sale, toiuedlrcct-J cdnnd delivered, issued out of the Seventh Judicial District Court of the State of Kansas, sittlnr in and for Alien countv. I will on hjturdav the lath day of June. A. lactf, between the hours of one and two o'clock p.

31. or said day, at the court house door In Iola, Kansas, offer at public sale, and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest or the above named de fendants, J. H. Amos. II.

Spruance and J. V. Preston In ami to the following described property towit: 'the east twelve acres of the southwest or the northwest piarterorection range levied on and to be sold as the property J. H.Amos, appraised valuation sixty dollars, Tho lite 'acres off of the norm siueor me ttest hairof theeast hair of the southw est quarter of the northwest quarter or section 10. town range 18 east, levied on and to be sold as the propertvofH.Spmance, appraised valuation, thlrtt- 'dollars, 'the three acres lying just' west or the first above described piece and south or the second above described piecj, and being the south end or the west hair or theeast hair or tho southwest qtnrter of the northwest quarter of sec-tiou lu, range IS east, levied on and to be sold as the property of J.

VT. Preston, appraised valuation thirty dollars, Said property levied on and to sold a3 the nrotier- ty re-qn-ctivelv of the aboie iiain.il defendant II. Amos, IT. Spruance and Preston. Iola, May l-'iC.

J.L. Beow.y, (May 11 June Id.) Sheriff. -Or i.MAiMMiimm,m&gMl JJai.