The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 5

sr 'O 'i- i i f' -f LOCAL MATTERS New fall prints at Rodman's. Good baggy for $35, at Beck's. Sweet pickets. Patterson Davies. "Best Liquid" paint at Goodhue Evans.

Whitaker loans money on chattel security. Beck sells new sewing machines and repairs old ones. Royal chicken food will make your hens lay, at Scott's. Oils from 25 cents to $1.00 a gallon at Gnodhue and Evans'. Try Royal chicken fond, SI cents a pound at Scott Sons.

St. Patrick's rills, the great Irish cathartic always physic. Beck will buy your flax. Absolutely the finest syrup in town at iungsiey wnartons. Whitaker loans money on chattel security and a second mortgage.

None better for 560, at Beck's. The Live Hardware means business andmoney saved for their customers. Sheriff Britton's little daughter, Bianch.i,ia very ill with typhoid fever. The famous Lenox soap 5 cents a bar at the Star Grocery. Kinsley barton.

Fresh oysters, the first of the season at the Xickel Plate Saturday and Sunday. We want some first class butter and will pay top price for it. Patterson Davies. The famous Lenox soap 5 cents a bar at the Star Grocery. Kingsley Wharton.

Latest sheet music, instrumental, and ocal, only 10 cents e.ich at We have the largest variety of hsnest oils iu town at prices to suit all Scott Sou. Iluy your coffee at Welch's if you want to be certain that it is browned fresh every morning. You will Ret more furniture for less money at Patterson than anywhere else. Try them. Red, white, blue and pink sash rib-Iran at McClure Bros, at 3-3 cents a yard former price 75 cents.

School will begin soon. Get your girls ready. I have a lot of remnants in drcfs goods. B. T.

Rodman. Mis May Ewine has been appoint ed secretary of the Library Association, rice Mrs. A. S. Olin resigned.

Parties having property for sale in or adjoining the city may find purchasers by leaving it with Bostwick Co. Look at this Superior Carriage Oil, warranted equal to castor oil, for 75c. te: gallon at Dr. Gillihan's drug store. If your title is perfect we can complete your loau In four days at the very lowest rate of Interest.

Bostwick Co. The fine showers the first of the week have given us two three days of extremely pleasant weather. Drugs and medicines of all kinds at Cowan. Ausherman Norris'. Pre scriptions compounded at all hours of day or nign t.

Miss Brown has received her new stock of summer millinery and asks the ladies of Iola and vicinity to call and examine it. Just received 2,000 pounds of Proctor fc Gamble's soap. We ill give you prices on soap never btfore heard of. Patterson fc Davies. Eddy's Reliable Baking Powder is just as good as it always was, but Klauman will give you a pieceof glassware with every can of it.

We have any amount of money to loan at 6 per cent, and small commission added. Call immediately at the Neosho Valley Land Office. The cooler the weather gets the harder the political pot bolls. (We ilatter ourselves that this is absolutely the latest joke on the political pot business.) We will loan you money on farms and the note will read, "payable on or before." We have the best Loan Companies in the state. Cummings fc Jones.

Shivers Burns is the name of a firm at Winfield, They manage to do business the year one of them goes south in winter and the other juorth in summer. Elder A. B. Markle, of Chanute, will occupy the pulpit iu the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening. All are cordially invited toi worship with us.

"Pastok. With two stone and brick business rooms the largest secret society hall iu Southern Kansas, and a fine hotel in course of erection, Iola shows considerable signs of life, thank you. The democratic central committee met last Saturday aud fixed upon Sat unlay, Sept. 17, as the date for holding their primaries. The convention will be held the succeeding Saturday, Sept.

24. The publication of the Tax List will be concluded this week and we will then have room for the insertion of various matters of Interest which have been crowded out for the past four weeks. R. T.Kinkaid will open a dressmaking establishment in the Chase building, north of the Court House, next Monday, August 22. She solicits the patronage of the ladies of Iola and A full account of the Chatsworth accident, the most appalling railroad disaster that has occurred in the world the wreck at Ashtabula, will be found on another page of this issue.

It is a chapter of horrors. The Democrat wonders whether the call for the republican convention is laid up for repairs. By no means. It is strong enough without repairs to knock out all the democrats that apply. And that is partly what it was built for.

Received Nearly every one feels like takiug a little "outing" sometime during the fall. The summer work is over and we ail feel like taking a little recreation before settling down for the winter. Heretofore the people of Allen county, if they indulged this feeling, have had logo a longdistance from home at great expense, ami have returned after all but little rested. This year, however, they need not do this. We will have, right here iu Iola, within easy reach of all parts of the county, an attraction that will offer every one an opportunity for a week of solid comfort and enjoyment.

The Methodist Camp Meeting that will be held here from Sept. 1 to 8, will not be the old fashioned camp meeting with its ignorant, though earnest, preachers, its discomfort and its unregulated noise and tumult. It will be an assembly of quiet, cultivated, Christian people. It will be addres-ed by able and scholarly men. While the character of the meeting will of course be distinctively re ligious, yet the program will be varied and will appeal to all classes.

The grounds will be thoroughly policed and every provision made for the comfort of every one. Families can come here, bringing their own tent or covered wagon, and live almost as cheaply as they can at home. And they will find it a week of quiet rest, of rational enjoyment, by which they will be lifted up and strengthened and to which they will look back with pleasure for a loug time. Our word for it that no family which does this will ever regret it. And now it is the Courant that has a pain in its abdominal cavity because the republican call provides that those desiriug to vote at the primaries shall declare their intention to support the ticket nominated.

We would like to ask the Courant and we want a candid auswer whether it is willing to concede that a man who enters into any political convention is in any way bound hy tue action or that convention? Does the Courant consider it good political morals for a man to attempt to dictate nominations that hi noes not intend to support? If the first question is answered in the negative and the second iu the affirmative aa the Courant1 remarks about the republican call would imply -wo would like to asu what is the use of political conventions at all? If a man is to be allowed to take part in a convention and yet feel under no obligation to support its nominees, ot what use is he to the party if all men held themselves at liberty to act in this wayhow would political or party organization be possible? We hone the able and intelligent editor of the Courant will give these questions careful and honest consideration. We wish to remiud our horticultur ists, agriculturists aud stock raisers of the meeting of the Fair committee tomorrow. The meeting will be held at two o'clock at the G. A. R.

Hall and as final arrangements are to be made it is of the highest importauce that there be a full attendance. The Com mittee will be glad to have all who are interested iu the success of the Fais meet with them whether they have been personally notified or not. The Fair is bound to be a success, but the whole burden of the preliminary arrangements ought not to be shifted onto the sholdcrs of a few. Let everybody take hold. Now that the date of the democratic convention has been fixed it is in order for any one wishing to present bis claims before that august body to make that fact known.

The Register therefore places its columns at the disposal of all such aspirants, assuring them that it can give their announcement (fee So, invariably In advauce) a wider circulation than all the democratic papers in the county. It can also give them a "send that will make their head swim. Walk up, gentlemen. We will announce your candidacy now as cheerfully as we will announce your defeat next November. Mrs.

Clara Gray, wife of S. P. Gray, died at the residence in Iola at 4:30 p. m. Monday, August loth.

The de ceased had been seriously ill for some time, and her death, though not unexpected, brought sorrow to a wide cir cle of friends. Owing to the rain and to a mistake at this office by which notices that had been ordered were not distributed in time, the attendance at tne funeral on luesday was not large, nut tue services were very impressive. The bereaved family have the sympa- tuy ot me community. THE PLACE to buv goods is where they keep them to sell. I carry the only complete line of crockery in Allen county including glassware, chmaware white and luster baud granite ware.

lamps and cutlery. I also carry as large a stock of staple and fancy groceries, woodenware, teas, cottees and syrups, and the popular brands of flour New- Cable, Staff of Life and Fancy at wholesale and retail. T. M. Bartels We have no hesitation this week in positively announcing that we are to hae anew hotel.

Mr. Fisher has torn down the old part of the Pennsylvania Central and has begun work on the large addition, the dimensions of which were civen last week. The work will be crowded so as to have the building completed before winter. Mr. fiester is doing the stone and Mr.

Wood the wood work. The chief interest iu the District Conrt this week centers in the Samuel murder trial. All of Tuesday aud half or Wednesday was occupied in finding a jury, two special venires, one for 50 men and one for Shaving to be issued. The State rested its case at noon yesterday. The defense has a large number of subpoomed and it is not likely that the case will get to the jury this week.

Uncle Johnnie Gilikeson, of Carlyle township, is another of the lucky ones. He brought us iu some splendid corn last Saturday as a sample of his crop, which he says will yield better than any crop he has raised in the county. As Uncle Johnuie is one of the pioneers who came here about 1SC0, it may be safely concluded that he will raise some corn this year. Hethaway Carlyle neighborhood, were in town Tuesday completing arrangements to put a hay press here. As soon as they can build a shed they ill be ready to buy hay upon the market and pav cash for every load brought there.

The Live Hardware will be tneir neauquarters, where anv desired information can be obtained. a Car Load of LEAVENWORTH FLOUR TJiifc Week, Pianos and organs at Heck's. Yeast foam at Patterson Davies. 2ti cloaks must be sold at Rodman's. Elegant line of new prlutsatCol-boru's.

Klauman sells coffee at 20 cents a pound. 2nd fj broom corn scraper cheap at Beck's. Lenox soap, 20 bars for Si. 00. Patterson Davies.

Good Japan tea at 25 cents a pound at Klaumann's. That Silver Leaf flour is on hand again at Wright's. You can always get the best quality of butter and eggs at Jacobs. Bostwick have 1,900 sheep and GOO lambs to trade for laud. The way to make money is to save it trade at the Live Hardware.

If you want to trade for an organ or a sewing machine, call on Beck. Gillihan has a large stock ot mixed paints which he is selling very low. S. N. Delap has 100 gallons of pure cider vinegar to sell at 25 cts.

a gallon. Full line of staples in glass and queensware at Cowan, Ausherman Nonis'. For 60 days we will sell all kinds of Bhades at 20'J, discount. S. II.

Patter son Co. The famous Lenox soap 5 cents a bar at tue star urocery. iiingsiey Wharton. You can trade your produce for queenMware, glassware and tin ware at Welch's. Large, roomy house for rent, one block east of square.

Apply to C. C. Clark, Iola. Kknauaa wants 500 traabels of choice hand picked apples, will pay the top price. We have the famous Lenox soap and will not be under-sold.

Cowan, Ausherman Norris. A new invoice of dusters, feather, hemp, and all kinds, now on sale at Goodhue fc Cummings Jones will Loan you cheap money, on farms. You can pay it off at any time. For prescriptions carefully compounded from the best materials, go to Scott Son's drug store. Stock breeders may obtaiu service at Merriman's stables during the fall season at greatly reduced prices.

Carriage oil at 75 cents a gallon, warranted to tike the place of castor oil, at Cowan, Ausherman Norris. The Lenox soap is tho best soap on the market. Just think of it. 20 bars for one dollar or 100 bars for S4.50. Pat terson Davies.

W. C. Thrasher has rented the Heiser property, to Mr. C. Raymond and family, of Wyandotte, who will occupy it at once.

Mr. aud Mrs. N. F. Noren have routed the Wright house ou Walnut street, north of the railroad, and will go to Housekeeping in a few days.

Wirbehalten immer Farben, Oel, "Patent Medicines" undreine Apothe- kenwaareu, die wir verkanfen alle so billig wie der bilugste. Scott Son. A mllk-mald once siezed a green bough To keep the flies off of her cough. The beast, taking affright. Kicked with all of her might.

The maiden has unit milking nongh. When you want to buy groceries it will pay "you to go to Jacobs North Side grocery. His stock is fresh aud complete and his prices as low as the lowest. It is to be hoped that the heated term has about exhausted itself. It has entirely exhausted everybody else.

(Positively the last hot weather ioke of the season.) A large portion of that vote the slum vote is now democratic Democrat. Quite true. Quite true. 'Twas ever thus Not only "now;" but also yesterday and forever. The report that the application for the pardon of the Guillilauds had been recommended favorably, Is not true.

Mr. Stevenson tells us that the Board of Pardons reported adversely upou tne application. The change In the S. K. Time card.

which is noted on our last page. prevents us from getting the benefit of the fast mail train from St. Louis to Kansas City, but it makes up for it by bringing ivansas city man an hour earner. Up In Illnois a -strong Republican State, a colored man has hal to ane for proper recogni tion at a puuuc restaurant. touronr.

Ten to one the proprietor of the res taurant was rdremocrat. Ten to one thi "Qtrrihir rnrmlilirin" pnitrts gave him his rights when he asked for them. We arc listening attentively all these days and we have not vet heard any man even whisper that he wanted to be placed on the democratic ticket this fall. They all seem to have a sort of presentiment that this is to be a bad year for democrats. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Library Association will be held at the Opera House at3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, September 3.

Directors are to be elected for the ensuing year, and other business of importauce is to be transacted. We always keep on hand and are duly authorized to sell the follow ing articles, which are the best of their kind: Bucklen's Arnica Salve, King's New Discovery, Ballard's Snow Liniment, Holland's Hore Houud Syrup. Scott Son. It is easy enough, of course, to see the object of the democratic papers in attempting to make certain republicans believe they have a grievance against their party; but there are mighty few republicans that will bei caugnc wun mat Kinu oi cnati. Playing snow ball is getting to be quite a favorite amusement on our streets these days.

In order that there may be no misunderstanding we hasten to add that the players use water mel ons for balls, and they "soak" each other in a way that is beautiful to be hold. It is a matter of surprise to us that so many papers should, consider themselves bound to carry a convention call, a ticket or somo other political publication, for weeks and weeks, where two or three insertions would answer every purpose. There isn't any sense in it--uor any dollars. For example The Register published the call for the republican convention when it was first issued two weeks ago. It expects to'publish it again in the one or two issues immediately preceding the date set for the convention, so that the voters may be reminded of it.

Is not this sufficient? Our readers must certainly prefer an additional half column of fresh reading matter in each issue rather than to have the space taken up week after week with a call that they are already familiar with. The same arguinent holds with regard to the publication of a ticket after it is nominated. If you have room for it, publish it, if not leave it out. Is not an article giving new reasons each week why a ticket should be elected worth more to that ticket than the bare publication of the names of the candidates week after week It seems so to us. So if we happen to publish the article occasionally this fall instead of the ticket, we don't want to see any mouths walking around loose and yelling "The keoister nas gone back on the par ty." Rev.

Johnson informs us that the success of the Camp Meeting is now assured beyond question. Twenty-two tents nave been ordered, and it is probable that this number will be increased. while there will be a large number of people iuattendance who will bring tneir own tents or covered wagons. Mr. Johnson "has written to every iuetnodist minister in tun district and aud to as many more outside, extend ing them a cordial invitation to take oart iu the meeting, ami a large mini ber of them have signified their inten tion to be present.

The last day September 8 has been set apart as G. A. R. day, and Rev. "Allen Buckner has promised to come and run things" in his usual lively fashion.

The Presiding Elder writes that he has given notice of the meeting in all the churches and thinks many will behere from a distance. So that, all things taken together, the outlook is very bright. The meeting may not rival the Ottawa Assembly, but it will pave the way to a larger oue next year, and a still larger one the year after and so on indefinitely. Come to Iola during the campmcet-ing. Bring a tent, or order one, and camp aud "rest in the shade of the trees." Drink Iola mineral water; visit our Carriage Works occasionally; stroll through our pleasant streets; go boating on the Neosho; listen to the sermons and the lectures and the music; go to bed early and get up early; forget for a week that there is such a thing as a farm or a work shop.

Do thesu things and see whether you are not as happy over it as if you had spent a eek aud a hundred dollars at some fashionable watering place. The bitter opposltiou of the demo cratic organs to what they call tiie new-fangled scueme" of republican primary elections.is'not banl to fathom. They know that a ticket nominated by a direct vote ot tne republicans of tne county is niignty near certain to com mand united republican support. And they know that with the republican party united and harmonious, their own party hasn't a ghost of a show. No onder they arc distressed about that "call," and the whole "new-fangled scheme." Judge Stillwell tells a story about a man he knew iu Illinois who raised a large family of boys and acquired an independent fortune by minding his own business.

The example set by this man might be pondered with advantage by our democratic cotem-poraries. The mugwumps are surprised and grieved to learn that Cleveland has so far yielded to the demands of his party as to have made practically a clean sweep iu the offices. These distinguished gentlemen would probably be surprised to learn that the dog wags the tail. Editor Ingersoll was in from Moran Monday and informs us that the ar rival of the Kansas City aud Pacific railroad ill be celebrated by a grand excursion to Parsons. We shall endeavor to accept the invitation he kindly extended us to be one of the party.

As "an amoosin' little cuss" the Allen County Democrat leave- A. Ward's monkey completely in the shade. Its frautic efforts to make republicans believe that they are grossly outraged by what they themselves have done, are worthy of Texas Sifl-ings iu its palmiest days. The Eastern Star picnic iu Freeman's Grove on the 31st promises te be a great success. Excursion trains will be run from Fredonia and Ottawa, bringing the Lodges from those and interraedi ate stations.

A full program of the exercises will be published next week. As the democratic primaries are to be held two or three days before the republican, it has been suggested that the republican Central Committee should alter the call so as to invite the co-operation of all who did not vote at the democratic primaries. Consent. The Register office is indebted to Mrs. S.

A. Briggs for a basket of the Iucious grapes which her vineyard always produces, whether the season be wet or dry. The bunches are large and full and do not seem to have been affected in the least by the drouth. Alex Applegreen was one of the locomotive firemen who passed unscathed through the recent disaster near Chatsworth. We guess it was the name that saved him.

We are glad to learn that all of Dr. McDowell's family, saveral of whom have been very sick for some time past, are now considered out of danger. I SCREAM I SCSEAX At wholesale and retail, made in any Quantity, and made of pure sweet cream will not make of sour cream unless so ordered. Guaranteed to be as good as any grocery house in town can make. At the Nickel Plate Restaurant, ice cream and dining parlors, Iola Kansas.

PERSONALS. Miss Jessie Richards is over from Ft. Scott visiting old friends. State Superintendent Lawbead was in town Tuesday between Mrs. Harriet Shlrlc3, of Lebanon, a guest this week of her cousin, Mr.

J. P. Duncan. D. Ewart and wife went to Ft.

Kcott Tuesday. He to close a deal iu real estate and she to visit old friends. Miss May Ashby, of Fort Scott, and Miss Maggie Steele, of Walnut, are guests of Mrs. A. J.

Clark this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Turner have gone to Chippewa Lake, Ohio, where Mr. Turner's old regiment has a reunion. They will be back in about ten days. Harry Briggs returned Saturday from Colorano, where he has been roughing it for a couple of months, and started Wednesday morning mi his return trip to New York. Mrs.

C. Baecht, of Republic county, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Streator, and her son Hermann, is visiting her brother, II. Klaiimann, and will remain several days. lleporter rjlnnn is practically a resident of Iola this term of court, instead of a mere "transient," as his wife and children are with him, occupyiug a cottage at tbo Mineral Well.

Mr. Cbas. Beatly returned Saturday from his eastern trip, bringiug with him, as Rumor had reported that he would, a bonnie bride. The Reoistkr extends congratulations and best Ish-es. C.

H. DeClutc and family returned Tuesday from their extended visit to Michigan. They confirm the reports of the severe drouth all through tho northwest, and while of course they enjoyed their trip, they are glad to get back to Kansas. Mr. J.

P. T. Flook has returned from Marylaud, where iu company with Mr. J. P.

Remsburg he lias been attempting to dispone 'of territory for the sale of Hitc's Pateut Heat Fender. They were unable to make any sales. Mr. Remsburg is expected home next week. Mrs.

A. 8. Olin went to Ottawa Wednesday where she will be joined in their new home by the Professor as soon as he finishes Institute work in which he is now engaged. Prof, and Mrs. Olin take with them the sincere esteem and the best wishes of our entire community.

Little Ben Rosa, who has been one of our "characters" for many years, went to Wichita last Thursday to seek his fortune. We hope he will find it. With every temptation to roguery, he has grown up honest. With every temptation to become "smart" and impudent, he lias remained modest and respectful. He deserves a kindly fate.

LOOK AT THESE PBICES In order to get my trees started so they will advertise themselves. I will sell tbem at tne following astonish ingly low prices wo-year-old apple trees, 5 to cents each. These trees are from 4 to 7 feet high, number 8,000 in all and include all the leading varie ties. One-year-old apple trees 3 feet high or over, and 2-year-old trees under 4 feet, 4 cents each. Red Siberian and Transceudant Crab apples 5 to feet high, 10 cents.

Kieller and LcConte pear trees one-year-old, 4 feet high aud over, 15 cents. Come now and make your own selections. The trees will be left right where they were plant ed until you get ready to come after them, so you will be sure to bnd them iu good condition. Iola Nursery, John Piester, Prop. U0TICE.

The undersigned committee will receive bid i for the privilige of keeping on the Iola camp ground during the meeting to begin September 1st and close September Sth, 1. One boarding hall. U. One lunch stand. 3.

Om icecream, lemonade stand. 4. One barber shop. 3. For running hacks or 'busses.

The 3d and 4th to be closed on the Sabbath day. For other regulations see the committer. All bids to be in bv noon, Monday August 21. N. B.

Johnson, W. J. Ihrio, N. Johnson. FOB SALE BY H.

FBATT. 8w S-24-20. Nw J-8-21-20. Ne 20-26-21. Nw 20-26-21.

Sff 18-20-21. I se 1S-2G-21. Se I 12-26-19. Ne of ne Nw 18-26-20. Wli ne 18-26-20.

Sc 24-2-5-20. Addrcs3 No. 8, 9th Street. Kan sas City, or Humboldt, Kansas. TO HAT KEN.

The Lone Siar Hay Press, one of the mo3t complete machines in the market is for 3-ile by W. S. Locke at his imple ment uepot. Farmers having hay to market can pay for the press in a short time by reason of the increased value of their product. All who desire to investigate will receive courteous attention from YV.

S. Lock or J. W. Kile. HOTEL FOB BENT.

Fine new brick building constructed especially for a hotel, with bakery, good cellar, large cistern, water pipes all over the houe, first-class location, located near both depots and in the business part of the town, inquire of Cummings Jones. Iola, Kansas. LATE ABSIVALS. Davies' fall samples have just arrived and if you have alittle time to spare it will pay you to call around and examine samples before purchasing. Good tweed suits made up in latest styles from $15 up.

Geo. Davies, Merchant Tailor. CHEAP X0KET. Bowlus has any amount of money that he can loan on real estate security at lower rates than can be had any where else. LOOK HERE, EVERYBODY! Having purchased J.

S. Turner's harness shop it is my intention to run the HARNESS BUSINESS for all there is in it. Mr. Z. Miller will have charge of the shop, and everybody wanting anything in this line will find that we carry a first-class stock at reasonable prices.

Old harness repaired, and new harness made to order. Second door south of Northrup's bank R. B. ARNOLD, Successor to J. 8.

Turner. THE BURKHOLDER Broom Cora Harvester. The ouly implement ever invented for cutting and harvesting Broom Corn. IFIEIRIFIECT success. Leave the stalk standing straight.

Separates the crooked from tiie straight. Leaves no brush out over night. SAVES ONE-THIRD THE LABOR. Other advantages too numerous to detail in an advertisement. For Farm Rights or Agent's Territory, apply to tho patentee, GEORGE E.

BURKHOLDER, moraSaias. Grand Army Day. THE "FIQHTETO CHAP1AIH' HESS. WILL BE The old soldiers, and a good many other citizeus of Iola, requested the pastor of the 31. E.

Church to write to the Rev. Allen Buckuer, of Baldwin City, to come to the Campmeetingand preach to the old Boldiers. Here is Mr. Buckner's answer I will be on band, the Lord willing. I would suggest that you make the 8th of September a field day for the old soldiers of Allen and adjoining coun ties, invite their families and friends.

I am tbaukful to you for this special recognition of the Nation's defenders and, under God, the Nation's Saviours. lours iu Christian love, Allen Buckner. We again invite everybody to come. Come with your covered wagons, tents or any camping arrangements. If you wish us to furnish tents for you, you must send in your orders not later than Aug.

20, Eacloe for rent of tent. Here you may remaiu for one week in this beautiful grove by the Neosho and have all the benefi Is of the meeting for almost nothing. You may write to N. Johnson, W. J.

Ihrig or N. Johnson, Iola, Kas. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. The University of Kansas offers increased aud facilities for thorough collegiate and professional instruction. A faculty of thirty instructors.

Courses of instruction in Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Physics and Chemistry and Natural History arranged for the next collegiatf year. TheDepirtniiiit of art established two years ago has been reorganized and its courses of study enlarged. The School of Pharmacy has already achieved a gratifying success aud will enter upon its third year with largely increased facilities for theoretical and practical work. A first year's Course iu Medicine is also provided. The Department of Music gives thorough instruction in Piano, Vocal culture, Chorus singing.

Curses of study have been adopted leading to graduation in music. The Department of Law presents a complete cource of two years leading to the degree LL. B. Lectures begin Wednesday. September 14th.

The Collegiate Department comprl es four distinct courses le.idfpg to the degrees of B. A. and B. S. Graduates of accredited high schools are admitted upon their diplomas.

A Preparatory Department Is main tained specially for those who lack the preparation in the languages required for admission to the Freshman class. Candidates for admission to the Preparatory classes mast pass examinations in Arithmetic, History of the United States, Constitution of the United States, Descriptive Geography, English Grammar and Composition. Beginners in Latin, Greek, German, French, Algebra, Geometry, will find classes in tiie Preparatory Department suited to their wants. In Collegiate and Preparatory classes the contingent feeof ten dollars ($10) per year is required. The cost oftui-slon in Law, Music, Pharmacy, Art is given in the Catalogue.

Fall term opens Wednesday, Sept 7. Catalogues will be mailed and all inquiries promptly answered. Address J. A. LirPINCOTT, Chancellor, Lawrence, Kansas.

AUCnoiEES. Win. H. Wychoff, Moran Kansas cries sales in Allen and adjoining counties. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.

Charges 1 per cent. Correspondence promptly answered. I MARKET-REPORT. Corrected Thursday August I8ht. KAX3A3 CITT LIVE 91 OCX.

Hogs S( OT) CUle 2 r. (4 91 20 IOLA UTI STOCK, rBODl'CB, XTC. Heer Cattle 1 2 01 Fatsteera 2 SO a to Horn 4 Chickens per loz 1 2 2 00 Hay (loose) per ton .100 ft 3 30. Batter per lb In fa i. OaU3rbn 22( 83 FIaperbn "5 Eggs perdoz tH PotaVesperbn 30 40 Apples xi (A an Flour per hundred 1 2 80 Meal per hundred 103 Lard per Hi on Granulated sugar.

13 to 15 lbs for 1 oo Common saar, 1.1 to 10 lbs for. 1 ID Green coffee, 4 lbs 1W Roasted coffee. lbs Ill) Biee, 12 to in for I no Beans ,20 to 25 lbs for 100 DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DK. Haines Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it; is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker oran alcoholic wreck Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will.

It never fails. The system once mpregnated ith the 8 Decide it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For foil par-ticlara. address Golden Specific 135 Race Cincinnati, O. Suffers from Kidney and Liver Troubles will find Simmons Liver Regulator a true remedy for these complaints.

It imparts new life to the blood and renews and strengthens the entire system, by promoting the healthy action of the liver and kindneys. nave been troubled with Iivei complaint, kidney disease and bad blood for a Ionjr time. I have nsed Simmons Liver Regulator, and it has done me more good than all the med icine lever took. I would not be without it. Geo.

H. Pbatt. U. S. Deputy Collector 2nd Dis't Ga.

DAR3YS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. U-e it in every sick-room. Will keep the atmosphere pure and whole some, removing all bad oders from any source. Will destroy all Disease Germs. In fection from all fevers, and all Conta gious Diseases.

The eniment physician. J. Marion Sims, M. Xew York, save: "I ant convinced that Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a most valuable disinfectant." THE INVALUABLE DOMESTIC SEHEOY-OARBTS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID- Gives prompt and permanent reli-in burns, scalds, chilblains, venomous stings or bites, cuts and wounds of evea ry description.

It is invaluable in scarlet fever, diphtheria, small-pox, cholera, yellow typhus, typhoid and other fevers. For sick-rooms, to prevent the spread of contagion, it is the bestdisinfectant known. ASIATIC CHOLERA Is the most dangerous and destructive of all contagions diseases in fact, diarrhoea, cholera morbus and stomach disorders are greatly modified forma of this disease. During this month it is unsa.e to be without Begg's Diarrhoea Balsam which acta so successfully in all summer complaints. It is harmless and pleasant to administer.

Price 35 cents. For sale by Goodhue St Evans. Children will refuse bad tasting cough medicine bnt they will all be willing to take Dr. Rvnin nt Wild Cherry and Lungwort whenevef ouerea. ic is as pleasant as Mapli Syrup and will reach a bad conge much quicker than any other prepah ation of the kind.

Sold by all druggr- PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT Will be given to a capable and reliable lady canvasser residing in this place. Xo investment required. Goods sell all the year round. References neccs. ary.

Write to J. B. HURLING CO- 177 Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois. a EOM OLID. "mJT -ffi Ml -i lv.