The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 5

TtJ3ZEJLrRT2ST3r THE H. SI. EC. THE ALMIGHTY i. TEE MANY SAVE TOO FEW AND THE TOO '-3f4p WW1 LLAB i I Bg prices will not do in these times, when even the wealthy cannot afford to waste their money and the poor require double duty of evuy dollar and penny.

We are prepared this year to sell you goods at prices that will cause your money to go farther toward buying your winter's supply than ever before All we ask is a chance to show you the goods. The following are A FEW OF THE BARGAINS JUST OPENED 2,000 yds medium qualityfCotton Flannel at 5c per yd. 4 ualesjyard wide unbleached Muslin at 6c per yd. 3,000 yds Turkey red Print at 5c per yd. 1,000 yds half wool Dress Goods, in blue, brown, green and wine, at 8Jc per yd.

2,000 yds best Brocade Suiting in brown, wine and blue, at 5c 500 yds Gingham at 5c per yd. o00 suits men's medicated red Underwear at S2.C0 icr suit. 50 suits ladies' medicated nd Undci wear at per suit. 100 whiteJBcdJBlankets at 50 cents each. 75 Indies' 54-iuch Diagonal Newmarkets at $5.00 each.

100 Misses and Children's Cloaks at 2.00 each. 1,000 yards Red Twilled Flannel at 25c per yard. oar $2.00 CloaJs: NORTHRUFS Low Price Dry Goods House Our 95.00 Newmarket. BOOH! THE SIGNAL GUN HAS SOUNDED THE ALARM AND, TRUE TO OUR IORMER PLEDGES, WE ARE AT THE FRONT READY FOR THE ERA Y. WE HA YE JUST RECEIVED 0 UR FIRST SHIP MENT OF FALL STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, AND WE ARE READY TO SUPPLY OUR OLD AS WELL AS NEW CUSTOMERS WITH THE RICHEST, RAREST AND BEST GOODS FOR THE MONEY EVER BROUGHT TO IOLA.

DON'T FAIL TO CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AMD GET PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING. TaTcott may now be found the first door vest of Wright's corner. Remember that yo cin get first-claBS photographs at Poland's at low prices. Mr. E.

J. Lawyer, of Westminster, is visiting his cousin, Mr. I. B. Lawyer.

Miss Frauds Knight, of LaBette county, is the guest of her uncle, Bev. S. A. Alt. You can trade a cow for a cook stove or barb wire, to D.

Ewart, at the Live Hardware. The A. O. U. W.

Lodge have had a neat illuminated sign erected in front of their hall. Mr. I. Houpt and family, of Pennsylvania, are visiting Mr. Frank Server this week.

We will sell school books cheaper than you can buy them of the publisher. Scott Son. McCluro Bros, have just received a large invoice of dress goods from the Jamestown Mills. 500 pair of ladies 5 button kid gloves in black tan and brown at 75 cents per pair at Northrtip's. McCJure Bros, have got in their new cloaks and say they will be ahead on prices this season Bure.

For the latest styles and lowest prices in Ladies wraps and New Mar' sets go to Mcuiure nros. The largest and most complete stock of shades and fixtures in Iola just opened at ratterson Ladles if you want a cloak or wrap at less than the price of the goods. Call and see us. Northrup Co. Attend the concert at Stevenson's to night.

If not through love of music, then for sweet Charity's sake. for hard coal which is counted the best I tied up one white faced two year General Caldwell is one of the very old bull this Sept. 29, 1886. Owner best speakers in the State and we are please call and get him and pay char- fortunate to get him in Allen county ges, W. Buchanan.

during this campaign as he has three The Governor's Proclamation order- wmes as many calls as he could fill. Three Doors West of Post Office. IOLA, KANSAS. LOCAL MATTERS. Flowerpots at Bartels.

Good muslin 5 cts. at Rodman's. Fancy curtain scrim at Colborn's. The prettiest prints at Rodman's. Novelties in dress buttons atColborns.

What handsome prints at Rodman's. Good 4 button kids 75 cents Rodman. See the new dress goods at McClures. A full line wool yarn at Rodman's. We buy furs in season.

J. Casmire 750-Blankets and Comforts at Bod- man's. New stock boots and shoes at Col bora's. One horse wheat drill, cheap at New goods arriving daily at Mc-Clure's. Look out for my new Cloaks.

B. T. Rodman. Gray will pay cash for some nice chickens. Steel nails by the bushel.

J. J. Cas-- mire Co. Beat line of school shoes in the county at McCIure's. 5,000 yards of new carpets just opened at Northrup's.

Ladies and'Gente fine underwear at Rodman's. Remember H. F. Travis' cattle to-morrow. Bale Attend the parlor concert at Stevenson's to-night.

Barb wire at unusual low prices. J.J. Casmire Co. Beck wants 10,000 bushels of Bed oau immediately. Leffler says he is selling jewelry awful cheap for cash.

Newest fall styles prints and ginghams at McCIure's. Scotts is the nlace books and supplies. to buy school S. H. Patterson is seriously HI this week with malaria fever.

Building Hardware we make specialty. J. J. Casmire Co. A good hard coal base burner sto ve for sale cheap, C.

M. Simpson. You will not regret attending the concert at Stevenson's to-night. $100 well drill to trade for other property or a bargain. A.

W. Beck. Hankins fc Patterson want to bnv uw puuuus ox ara. Mr. Frank Power has returned from his trip to Indiana.

You can get new sorghum, at Richards Henderson's. Yon can get new oak barrels, casks ana xegs at uarieis. Examine the line of tricots and dress flannels at Colborn's. Dr. LaFary spent last Sundav with ma Droiner i uuara.

Beck wants flax seed and will nav the highest price for it. H. Klaumann went west this week with a car load of apples. We have timothy and clover seed new. j.j.

casmire Co. unois. The Kansas Boot is a dandy. You will find them at McClure Bros. Mr.

and Mrs. S. T. Ellis are visiting relatives near Ottawa this week. $500 steam engine to exchange for stock at reai estate, a.

tseck. -rnenneat line or walnut beds ever brought to Iola at Patterson Bros. Mr. Joel Cope, of Salida. Colorado.

is visiting his sister Mrs. S. A. Alt. H.

Groesbeck and family snent last week with friends at Neosho Falls. Gentlemen if yon want anew stvle hat all and see us. Northrup Co. A. W.

Beck will store your broora corn or millet seed at reasonable rates Vm Waavaii Ufitnaannll. lltnit Is visiting her sister.Mrs. jTs. burner! That Pennsylvania cheese at Han kins A Patterson's Is the finest in. the land.

Mrs. Emma Parsell and husband in the market. J. J. Casmire, New fall milliner goods in aD the latest styles with prices to suit every body, at Mrs.

Wm. Hankins'. Do not forget that our stock is com plete and we will sell at bottom prices. Give us a call, Patterson Bros. Ladies would do well to call on Mrs.

Emma Bryant before, ordering their fall millinery or dressmaking. We now have in store our new stock of Library, bracket and stand lamps and lamp goods. Goodhue Evans. The pleasantest month of the ear begins to-day. At least it is the plea santest montn or most months Ex.

Speaker. J. D. Snoddy. of Linn county, will probably be at Humboldt next Tuesday and address the people.

Ifyoulivein the city of Iola and own a dog it is to your interest to read the ordinance published in this paper. Guns. We say come and see our guns, we will make prices tbat will please the Nimrods. J. J.

Casmire Co. School books are sold cheaper in Iola than any other place in Southern Kan sas, if you doubt It call at Scotts and see. Sulky and walking plows will be sold at from $1 to $10 below regular prices on next season's terms by A. W. Beck.

Johnson Perry want to buy all the broom corn in Allen county and will pay the highest price the markets will justify. A laree number of Demons will nrob- ably eo down from here to attend the Republican rally at Humboldt next Tuesday, If you want any kind of a plow get it or w. o. Xiockc. remember tnac ne has coal and stove wood constantly on hand also.

Every farmer who subscribes for the Register, if only for the campaign, is entitled to the free use of our Farmer's Column. H. C. Winchester returned yesterday morning from his trip to Franklin, Indiana, delighted with his trip, but glad to get home. D.

Ewart has brought a large invoice of fine oils and mixed paints (from Neosho Falls) tbat he will close out at lowest prices. While scuffling with, one of his play mates the other dav little Leveues Bosh rick had his right arm dislocated at the elbow. Dr. LaFary has taken Tennyson's line tp heart and now "rings out the 1 WQO had evidently been there with his little "ifyouhad a three card monte A number of our citizens who are in terested in politics are talldng of going ins the election of a State Senator from this district to fill acancy, will be fouud on our last page. Frank Leffler has rented the east side of the post office room and will move his jewelry Btore into it at once.

The stand is a good one. Gentlemen wishing to purchase fall and winter suits should not fail to examine the large line of samples just received by George Davies. John Demared, of Vlsalia, California, formerly well known in Carlyle neighborhood, airived here Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. S. J.

Jordan. We have a specialty in wagons. The Winchester Waaon the best wagon on wheels. The lightest running wagon made. J.

J. Casmire Co. Mitchell, of the Courant, took in Barnum at Kansas City last Saturday. Mitch, never misses a circus if it is within a hundred miles of him Senator "Dick" Blue, of Linn county, one of the best campaigners of the 8tatc, will be among the speakers at Humboldt next Tuesday evening, The republican campaign will begin in this county witb tne grand meet ing at Humboldt next Tuesday, and will be kept lively rrom mat time Mrs. A.

S. Ohn returned home from Lawrence yesterday evening. Her mother Mrs. Davis, came with her and will make her home here this winter. Krcutcr Krueger are building a slaughter house on their ground near the cemetery, it win do mucii larger and more convenient than their old one.

Next Tuesday is the day of the big republican rally at Humboldt, and we want to say now that it will be "a rally as is a rally." If you doubt it, go and see. Itch, prairie mange and scratches of every kind, cured in minutes, Dy Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Warranted by Scott Son, Druggists, Iola. Dec20'8G. C.

Schleisrnaver has atrain cone into thef shoemakine business and will be found one door west of Boslwick Co's. Office. See his advertisement in this issiie. Mr. E.

3. Hathaway, of Carlyle, pas sed througir town Wednesday witn nis family, and nousenoia goous uu ma Humboldt where he will take up his future It would afford us much pleasure to show to the ladies of Iola our new line of dress goods and trimmings. Call and look them over whether you wish to buy or not. Northrup Co, We have just received lamps and lamp fixtures In endless variety, of styles to suit the most fastidious and at prices that cannot faii to please the most economical. Dcott oon Prospectors for natural gas would have had a pic-nic at the democratic meeting at iiumDOiot last rnursoay night that is if it was quantity they were alter witnout regaru to quaiuy.

Our stock throughout is very complete and our prices shall be very low. Come and see us and we will sell you goods lower than any other House. We mean business. wo. There will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Gas and Coal Company at the Court House at 8 o'clock this evening.

Important business is to be transacted and a run attendance is de sired. Johnson Perry are now prepared to buy broom corn and will pay the highest market price for it. They make their head quarters at Locke's implement office, opposite S. A. Brown's lumber yard.

Mr. Chestnut called on us one day this week and suggested that if a sub scriber ever came in to complain about his paper being damp, we might tell him it was probably because there was so much due on it. Bartels has received this week a large and well assorted stock of baskets, Including hampers for soiled linen, grain baskets, market and lunch baskets. He Is also receiving a large invoice of Queensware. The County Commissioners have or dered that the nronosition to sell the County Poor Farm be submitted to the voters or tne county at tne next gener al election.

We will nave more to say about this in later issues. He speaks at Humboldt next Tuesday night. Let everybody turn out to hear mm. Miss Ida M. Jones was married on Wednesday evening at her home in Marmaton township, to Mr.

Robert neese, oi wyanuotte. Miss Jones has many friends here who will join with the Register in extending good wishes. Capt. Jones has been in town this week, and in reply to Inquiry touching the land suit tells us he has received no orders from the District Attorney to serve notice on the defendants and does not know when the suit will be commenced. Mr.

J. O. White showed us theother paper ghing an account of the discovery of natural gas in large quantities at a place called Eaton, a short distance from Muncie. This product is certainly not so rare as it was once thought to be. As will be seen by our Moran letter, the election on tbe proposition to vote bonds to the K.

C. and Pacific R. R. resulted in a large majority in favor of the bonds. Moran people are jubilant and celebrated tbe event by firing of unvMs, uispiay oi nreworfes, etc.

The subiect of the morning wrmnn at tbe Christian church next Sunday morning will be "The Grounds of cnnstlan Hope." At tbe evening service the subject will Christian Revelations." The public are cordially invited to attend these services. Mr. Vail, who lectures at the Baptist church next Friday evening, is a pleasing and forceful speaker, and has lectured with very gratifying success in Wichita, Newton, Wellington and other Kansas towns. Those who go to hear him may be certain of beinc entertained. The cruel war was ended vesterdav by the appointment of J.

E. Ireland to be postmaster at this place. Mr. Rambo and Mr. Brubaker have hung their harps on the willows and are weeping: Mr.

Ireland is settinsr unthe cigars. Long live the bare-footed democracy Avery large pumpkin, and a fair sized squash, the former six feet six inches in circumference and weighing 148 pounds, and the latter weighing 121 pounds, have been on exhibition at A. E. Wright's this week. They were raised by Mr.

J. J. Black, or Deer Creek township. Union: It is strange, but neverthe-less true, tbat fewer farmers were In Humboldt on Thursday than on anv day during the week. Whether it was because Thursday was the day for the big democratic rally or from other causes we are unprepared to say, but it seems significant.

Rev. A.L. Vail, will deliver a lec ture at tbe Baptist church on Friday evening Oct. 8th, entitled "A Stroll Among tbe stars." Admission 15 cts. Tbe proceeds of tbe lecture will be applied for the benefit of the Baptist Sunday School and everybody 13 cordially invited to attend.

Owing to the running rate of trains on the Southern Kansas having been increased, there has been a slight change in the time card of that road. The night dassenger now goes north at 1:37 a. m. and south at 2:29 a. m.

and tbe day passenger goes north at 11:57 a. and south at the old time, 3:48 p.m. Mrs. Simpson's has alwavs been head quarters for millinery goods, and will remain so this year as usual. She has received her fall stock and now offers some most attractive goods at very low prices.

Ladies will do them selves injustice if they buy anywhere else before examining Mrs. Simpson's goods. A farmer who has been accustomed to trading in Humboldt was in Iola this week and after pricing all kinds of goods said to one of our grocers: "It is no use for Humboldt to talk any more. Iola has the bulge on her. You sell better goods here for less money in every line 'than they do at Humboldt." Cummings Jones can and do loan money on the cheapest and best terms.

Why? 1st. They own the best set of abstract books in the county. 2d. They give the best optional payments beforo maturity. 3d.

They charge no commissions. 4th. Thev pay the borrower the proceeds of his loan upon completion of the papers. Call and ste Cummings Jones. Rev.

R. M. Scott will preach his Annual Missionary Sermon next Sabbath morning, and on the "Children's Questions," in the evening. He will change the order of the questions so as to present them in their natural relations. Answering the 5th, "Will we know each other" and the 6th, "Will we know any one we neer saw before," next Sunday eve.

We are in receipt of a note from Rev. W. Hyatt, of Wbiteland asking us to announce that owing to sick-' ness and death of his youngest child and to his own illness, he is unable to reach Iola this week as was expected. He is making preparations for his removal, however, and will arrive next week in time tc begin his work with the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, October 10. We have been asked to announce that Charles will address the people of Allen county on tbe political issues, at Geneva on Saturday, Oct.

8, and at Iola, on Saturday vet. we cneerraiiy comply with the request and earnestly hope that the meetings will be well attended. The more people that hear Gov. Robinson the greater will Mr. Funs ton's majority be.

A malicious trespass cae tried at Moran before Justice DeHart Wednesday created considerable Interest. Two members of the school board along with eight other persons were arrested forunlawfullyandmaliciouslyremoving the district school house. The jury found the defendants not guilty and that the prosecution was malicious. M. Donoho appeared for the State.

Benton Scott for the defendants. At the meeting of the City Council Monday night, the "Dog Ordinance" which appears in another part of this paper, was passed. Certain sidewalks were condemned and others ordered. The City Attorney was ordered to carry the case of P. H.Harris vs City of Iola to the Supreme Court.

N. M. Bur ton was appointed superintendent of the Cemetery T.Lamrlevdeceased. City Marshal was ordered to procure a oea ior lougers in ine calaboose. Dev elopments at the gas well this week are very encouraging.

On going to work Monday morning the superintendent found water Sowing from the top of the tube. On applying a match near it, gas took firs and flamed ud brisrht- ly, showing that there must be a considerable quantity of it. The pressure of the water was so great that it was found impossible to make any headway with the drill, so the hole will be reamed out and tbe tubing sunk lower. There will be a parlor concert at tho residence of Mr. R.B.

Stevenson this evening for the benefit of the Home Relief Association. An attractive program of vocal and instrumental music will be presented and all who attend may be assured of entertainment, in addition to the satisfaction that onght to be derived from knowinsr that thev are aiding a Admission 15 cents forasingle ticket, 25 cents for two tickets and 50 cents for a family ticket. We find the following in Tuesday's K. C. Journal Jndze MeCrarv has stone tn Wanhinsrtin tn take part in the argument before tbe Supreme Court or the United States or what is known as tbe Southern Kansas Land Case, which is a suit brought by the United States to set aside the patents for about 177.000 acres of land in meeosnoTHiey in Kansas, patented by I Missouri, Kansas Texas Eallroad Compa about fourteen years ago, as part of its land grant.

As these lands were lonir since sold by the railroaA company, and many of them nave paasgu into tne nanus oi sewers woo have made valuable improvements upon the faith of the government title, the ruling of tho case will be looked to with great interest. It will be argued by Judge tacCrary, Judge Dillon, of New York, and A. TBritton, or Washington, for the natentec and Its mntMw- mil by Judge Lawrence, of Ohio, and others for the United States. After looking at the big pumpkin at Wright's the day, a gentleman over to Fort Scott next Friday to hear Senator Ingalls. A glance at the fienres ire Rodman's Mrs.

Emma Parsell and husband 1 new advertisement, shows that be also does dressmaking, stamping I We regret that lack of spaee prevent started Tuesday for their home in business and is goin to crowd fand promises satisfaction in I work and I us from giving the names of the corn- things this fall. game and a horse race you would have Mrs. J. S. Turner has received her goods and is now prepared to show a larie stock of tbe tastiest and most ntvlLih line of millinery articles.

She also does dressmaking, stamping Col. W. A. Johnson, of Gamett, has begun a slander suit asrainst F. M.

Clark, a Tooeka attorney, for 10.000. Tbe case grew out of assertions made by Clark against Johnson's professional integrity; In the course of a law salt at Garnett two weeks ago, and its out come wiu oe awaited witn considera-ble interest. Miss Pearl Anderson was most pleas antly surmisea on ineevenuurorMent. 22, by a number of her young friends who came to celebrate her tenth birth. day.

The little folke came supplied with refreshments of all kinds, to which all present did full justice and tbe evening was very pleasantly spent. regret, tuat luam. or spaee prevents prices. fpany. 1 am not a politician.

I am a farmer anil am willUurto earn bt bread bvthn sweat nfmv brow. I did not seek to be nominated as a candidate roriTobateJijiIge. But, gentlemen, I am an American citizen, and when my country caUs roe I am ready to do my duty. M. L.

Snyder at Humboldt tutting. We are glad Mr. Snyder is willing to do his duty. But he is somewhat mistaken about his "country" calling him. He was "called" by less than a majority of the democratic central committee.

The "calling" was so far rrom being tnac ornis "country," tbat even his party paper, the Courant, while accepting nlm as a candidate "because of personal friendship," felt called upon to protest against tbe irregular way in which he had been placed on the ticket. Mr. Snyder would do well to disabuse his mind now of the idea that three or four dem ocratic bosses constitute the "country By doing tbat now he will not be so much surprised when the fact is dem onstrated to him next month. AaSiaHLitC.