The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

Wr s-w 2' rMn' 'to1' STOP! LOOE HERE! Sv is- TO MEET THE DEMANDS OF THE MORTGAGEES WE ARE COMPELLED TO MAKE IMMEDIATE SALE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, ETC. FOR THAT PURPOSE WE MAKE I BREAKER NO. 2. We are making our large and complete stock of clothing at 33J per cent less than ever offered before. We will sell you Cassimere Suits for $6.00, former price 8.50.

blue suits $8.00, former price $1 1.00. checked $11.00, former price $16.00. Worsted checked $16.00, former price $25.00. Blue, black and brown Eng. worsted $11.00, former price $16.00.

Brown River Side worsted $15.00, former price $20.00. In this offering we have a large line of Boy's suits both in knee pant and three piece suits. Knee suits for boys 4 to 6 years old at from $1.50 to $5.00, former price from $2.50 to $8.00. Three piece suits in cotton and ail wool from $2.00 to $9.00, former price $3.00 to $12.00. Tlcuree "Doors GKEO.

BOWIGTS, THE IOLA REGISTER. CHAS. IF- SCOTT. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THB COUNTY Safeaorlptlom One rear 02 numbers) In advance 91.50 One year (J2 numbers) Knot in 2.00 Six months, In advance 73 Three months. SO cents.

Single copy 5 cents. FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. 1887. AKNOtnTCEafSHTS.

IUOISTKB OF IIKKI1. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection to the office or Register or Deeds, subject to the decision of the republican primaries and convention. J. 1. Duscan.

I hereby nnnnnnce myself a candidate for election to the office of Register or deeds, subject to the decision of therepubllcanprlmarles and convention. M. Eckut. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office or Register or deeds snb-Jeit to the decision or the republican primaries and convention. W.

II. Eyass. conrrf TBXAStmcn. I hereby annonnce myself a candidate for election to the office or County Treasurer, suh- lect to the decision or the republican primaries and convention. w.

II. McClire. I hereby announce myself as a candidate far election to the office or County Treasurer, subject to the decision or the republican primaries and convention. Wm. Cchxikoiiax.

I hereby annonnce myseir a candidate for election to the office or County Treasurer, snl-icct to the decision or the republican primaries and convention T. brovaiu I hereby announce myseir a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the republican primaries and convention. J. C. COFFIFLO.

SBKRIFF. 1 herebv annonnce myself a candidate for election to the office of Micrlff. snbject to the decision of the republican primaries and convention. I. 1.

Bbittox. I hereby announce myseir a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision or the republican primaries andTconvcntlon. 1). A. Alius.

1 herebv announce myseir a candidate for the office of Sheriff or Allen county, subject to the decision or the republican primaries and convention, w. II. Shillman-. I herebv announce myseir a candidate Tor tho office orsberlff or Allen comity, snbject to the decision or the people at the polls A. II.

Bnow.v. COUSTT CLFUK. I herebv announce myseir as a candidate Tor ru-eliction to the office or Count Clerk subject to the action of the republican primaries and convention. it. ulut.

I herebv announce mj t.elf as a candidate for election to the office of Countr Clerk snbject to the action of the republican primaries and convention. It I). Jokls. Ab noted last week, A. H.

Brown, of Tola, and W. H. Shellman, of Humboldt, announce themselves as candidates for the office of Bheriff, the for mer independent, the latter subject to the decision of the republican convert tion. Mr. Brown is one of the oldest residents of the county having come here with his father, when he was a mere boy away back in the fifties, Most of the time since then has been spent on a farm, but for the past few years he lias been engaged in the fruit tree business with his home in Iola.

He has bad experience in the office which he Beeka, having conducted it for a year as the deputy of his brother the late John L. Brown. During this time, owing to the inability of his brother, Mr. Brown did practically all the work of the office and did it with very general satisfaction. Mr.

Shell-man has been a resident of Humboldt for a dozen years or more, serving a good share of the time as city marshal and constable of that city and township. He is at present running a feed and sale stable. We have but slight acquaintance with bim but are told that he will poll a good vote where he is best known. SISTBICT COUST PBOCEEDDTOS. The following cases have been disposed of as noted since onr last report: The Van Fossen Wilcox Investment Co and the l'hoenix Life Insurance Co.

vs Alex Strau-benmueller, judgment in favor of the first plff for VM and costs and foreclosure of mortgage: In favor of second plff for tl221.0Gand costs and foreclosure of mortgage. II. W. Talcott vs Catherine Lewis, dismissed, costs paid. Xorthrup vs Gillespie and Board of Co Commissioners, plaintiff dismisses without prejudice at his cost.

Will A Smith vs MBurtls, et al, to be tried by referee. Chester Roe vsF Dayton et el, verdict for plff ror 8300 motion for a new trial sustained Ratbborne, Sard Co, vs WJ Steele, dismissed at defs cost. Grace Hopkins vs Geo Barber et al judgment vs deft for cost. WD Kidder Byron SHIteet al. dismissed at p)ffs cost Tootle Co vsxcClure attachment dissolved Field, Thayer 4 Co ts xcClnre Bro, Judgement vs deft's for 3,407 and costs.

II A wing guardian of Jacob and Christiana Garver, vsCH Garver et al, judgment for plff. Wm Kennedy rights of majority, conferred as prayed for. Samuel Alvey vs Ity verdict for dft for costs. Ja Biggs sheriff II A Ewing and A Allen dismissed by consent at dft's cost. State vs James Wallace.

Pleads guilty and is sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Spinning vs Wert, by consentjndg-raent formerly rendered, revived. fctate vs Samuels, found guilty of manslaughter in fourth degree and sentenced totwo ears In the pcnltenitary. State a Ieaacxorrie, pleads guiltv, and being under 1C years of age is sentenced either to remain In Reform School until his majority or to remain in countv jail one year singicion vs Aanusav a uouson. semen.

Byron Cushman vs.f I) Britton, settled. SI I. Brewster vs Frlck et al. ordered that present sheriffeecute deed to property. SI Ilarttnan vs Ithoda Duff judgment for plff for 2-Vi .58 and costs.

conn aujournea to Aug. si, 3. p. in. TWENTY TEABS AOO-AHS HOW.

On the 22nd day of August 18G7, at the residence in Iola, of the officiating miui-ter, Rev. E. K. Lynn, in the presence of a few friends, Mr. A.JJ.

Clark and Miss A. M. Bostw ick were united in marriage. Last Monday evening. August 22, 1S87, at their own residen ce in Iola, in the presence and witii the assistance of nearly 200 of their friends they celebrated the twentieth anniversary of the happy event.

And it was happily celebrated. It is impossible for 200 people, crowded into three or four rooms, to be formal no matter how hard they try and the people that were gathered together Monday evening did not try at all. They jusf'let enjoyed them-selve. The Iola Orchestra was present, enlivening the occasion and stimulating conversation with numerous popular; selections. Four long tables, loaded with refreshments, were spread on the lawn which was Jlnminated by Chinese lanterns, anil did their share towards entertaining the company.

These tables were sat with 90 plates and they were twice filled, showing that the invitations issued so generously had not been declined to any great extent. A pleasant feature of the occasion was the presence of Rev. E. K. Lynn, who preformed the marriage ceremony which united the host and hostess, 20 years ago.

Twenty years does not seem so long after all, when "all the "principals' a marriage contract can still be gathered under one roof, residents of the same town. It Is not likely that' Mr. and Mrs. Clark were ever seriously in doubt as to "what people thought of them;" but iftbey have had such doubts they were'eertainly dispelled last Monday evening, not only by the numerous and beautiful gifts they received, but also by the words of hearty good will that accompanied them. We cannot repeat all the good words though we echo them all but we take pleasure in presenting a list of the good gifts, as follows: Tea and dinner set, hand painted.

Mr and Mrs Scott, Mrand Mrs Marsh, Mr and zcr. Mr and Mrs John Harris, Mr and Mrs II Richards, Mrand Mrs Jones, Mrand Mrs II Scott, Mr and Mrs Colborn Mrand Mrs Al Ames, Mr and Mrs WP Xorthup, Mr andMrsCMChoIlette. Mr and Mrs It Wires. Mr and Mrs Ireland, Mr and Mrs Benton, Dr and Mrs I) Scott, Mr and Mrs Jas Simpson, Mr and Mrs II Kvans, Mr and Mrs GW Atrole. Mr and Mrs Xorcn.

Mrand Mrs Frank Knapp, Mrand Mrs A Ellis, Mr and Mis Ellis, Mrand Mrs II Moore, Mr and Mrs A Beck, Mr and Mrs A Allen, Mr ami airs franK ami airs a i rturon. Mr and Mrs Bevlngton, Rev. and Mrs A Alt. Mr and Mrs Hankins. Mr and Mrs Ihrlg.Mr and Mrs WmKnnpp, Mrand Mrs It Young, Mr and Mrs II Talcott, Mr and Mrs li uorvuie, air anu airs roust.

Air aou airs It II Knight. Mr and Mrs Buell. Mr ami Mrs Turner, Mrand Mrs WDnffv, Rev and Mrs Johnson, Rev and Mrs Lynn, Mr and Mr BarteU, Mrs Lucy and mrs.ai ncmitn. Carving Set, Misses Maggie Steele, Lena rctcrson. Hattie and Lily Casmire, Anna Pickell, Jessie Buchanan, Ida Bartels, Adclla Uowett.

Jennie and Madeline Colborn. Pair Vases, Mr and Mrs Hodman and Morris Plush and porcelain match set. Misses Rodman and Cohen. Pair vases, Dr and Mrs Gillihan and Mr and Mrs IT A McCoy. Majolica water pitcher, Mr and Mrs II ICIau-mann.

Pair peach blow vases. Rev Hunt. Set fruit plates. Misses fcflie, Minnie and Sadie Keff. llnmboldt.

Jelly set, Mrs and Schuyler urcwsier. Hand painted tile umbrella receiver. Mr and Mrs Wood. Chicago. Peach blow vinegar cruet, John Fonst.

balad set, Mr and Mrs Pair vases, Mrand Mrs WCJones. Individual salts, "Jamc and George." Fruit plates. Miss May.U Ashby, Fort Scott. Grape set, Mr and Mrs Ileatty, Mr and Mrs A Latin, Mrand Mn Beatty, Fort Scott. Peach blow pitcher, MissE LCollclt, II isner.

Glass boat with flowers, Miss Delia Harris. Bronze smoking set, Mr and Mrs Jones. Two napkin plate, Misses Maggie Culbert-son. Bird Iforvllle. Anna McDonald.

Peach blow tea set. Misses Ella aud Emma Cowan, tadie and Beulah iteimert, Jennie McNeil, Kate Coutant, lvah Merwin. Molllc White, Belle Rickctts, Sue Johnson, Mrs Min nie apnume. Peach blow bonquet holder, Mr and Mrs A Wrisht. Shaving mug, Mrs Tozer.

Majolica mug. Dr Tozer Decorated china pitcher, Lee tucker, Fort 3COH Glass cake stand, Mr and Mrs I McDonald. lecorated china cuspidor. Dr and Mrs Chastaiu, Mr and Mrs Jaenbv, Mr and Mrs Bissett. Mr and Mrs Llias Miller, Miss Dee Arnoiu anu airs settle Kngucn.

Two oat meal sets, one decorated tea plaque California mosses Mr and Mrs Simuson.lPasadena. California. One crystal pitcher, Mrs. Scott, Law rence. Majolica ning.

Mrs II Harris. MOSS Rose china chambnr net. Messrs WX West a LaFarj Geo Lawyer, Evans, A ocoit, aeon, Adams, 'i nomas Frank Marley, Hendricks, Del XorthrOD. Geo Smeltzvr. rh Analierman.

Uarry McXiel. Sam'l Urown. and Misses Ada Arnold, Minnie and Ella Brown, Hattie Casmire, Medea Brewster, Cora Brigirs, Jessie jiucnaoan, annie uageman, irfMa smellier, Docla loung, Ella Tozer, Alice Hendricks, Ruth Brown. vo fo a ecb, iiuib ui.il 1DU liui, piano, Mr and Mrs liartman, Mr and Mrs It II and ilra Wm Goodhue. Mr and Mrs Parsball, Mr and Mrs Geo A Bowlus, Mr ana airs ji liartman, Mr and Mrs Hreutcr, Mr aud Mrs Herrorth, Mr and Mrs II Duncan, Mr and Mrs Geo Davie.

Mm A Patterson. Mr and Mrs B. KIcketts, Mr and Mrs BREAKER NO. 3 IS INMEJfS, BOYS', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS. Men's and Boys' Hats at from 3 for a dime to $1.00.

Large portion at 50 per cent, of first cost. We have an excellent line of MacKinaw Braids and Manilla Straw at from 50 cents to $2.00. We are offering the same inducements in Wool and Fur Hats, both hard and soft. Remember one thing, THESE GOODS MUST SELL Henderson. Miss Mary Chamberlain, Ira Patterson and Susie Waters, A Heath wire and daughter, Humboldt.

China doll (handsomely dressed and named llliani. Alex, and Chauncvl Mesdames A Cowan, DeClntc, A Scott, Anderson. Ch Id's rhlna set. "For William. Alex and Chauncy," CCBrengle.

FAIB COMMITTEE MBETINQ. Mr. Pancoast kindly bands us the following report of the meeting of the Executive Committee held last Saturday at the G. A. R.

Hall Capt. Ewing iu the ohair. Mr. Ihriff, from the committee on finance, asked that the following gentlemen be appointed to assist bim: K. B.

Steveusou.H. L. Henderson, Wm. McClure, D. B.

D. Smelt.er. Mr. Ih-rig was authorized to add any others to the committee that he ished. Chairman appointed the following as superintendents of the different departments Horses, A.

J. McCarley, Byron Cushman, Harvey Smith; Cattle, P. II. Moore, J. W.

Deleplaine, Louis Ho-bert; Hogs, Robt. Cook, F. Powers, J. R. Duniap: Horticulture, B.

F. Pan- coast, Alex. Brown. Jas. 'Drake, Me- cnantcai, a.

LioeKc, it. wings, k. L. Manly Poultry, Norton. Dr.

Chastain; Culinary Dent, Al Jones; Floral, Mrs. Grosocck, Mrs. Pancoast, Mrs. Smelt7er; Farm Products, R. H.

Moore, Jas Christian, Johu McDonald: Making premium lists and keeping recorus, m. ji. uuiciey. The rom mi ttee expect that the superintendents of the various departments will eaeh take interest sufficient to make their department excel; and the success of our fair will be assured. Adjourned to meet at G.

A. R. Hall Monday, Aug, 29, at 2 p. m. B.

F. Pancoast, Sec Where more than one name Is glvea In connection with any department, the first naraeu is superintendent ami tne otners assis tants. Printer. APLEABAHTPABTY. One of the most pleasant entertain ments of the season was given last Tuesday evening by Misses lvah and Minnie Merwin at their residence in this city, and was the occasion for the bringing together a few of their teacher friends, among whom may be mentioned the following ladies and gentle men Misses Alice Hendricks, Mollie White, Anna Pickell, Sadie Reimert, Rosa Xasli, Suio Boyd and Laura Porter; Messrs E.

Myler, E. T. Barber, J. C. Rhodes, A.

E. Barber, L. S. Myler, J. D.

Barker and L. H. Power. Conversation, select and dainty refreshments constituted the program, after which it as unan imously agreed that all had enjoyed themselves hugely, and that few know- how to entertain as well as the Miss Merwin's. Pedagogue SEE-MONET QUICK.

I would respectfully inform the cit izens of Allen County that I am prepared to loan you more money and on better terms and quicker than any agent in your county. Do not delay. Pay money when papers are signed, and remember when you borrow of me you sign but one mortgage not two but one. I approve all loans. And shall be pleased to call at your house inspect the security and close loan.

Also large line of property for exchange for merchandise, city property and lands horses and cattle or anything you want. Also a large list of eastern property for trade. Call or write quick F. S. Bennett.

Investment Banker Mortgage Broker. Room 1, Merrill Block, Aug 26t4 Westphalia, Kan. DRUNKENNESS OR THB LIQUOR HABIT POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. 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 Willi 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 Qolden 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 with the Sneciiic it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For full par-ticlars, address Golden Specific 185 Race Cincinnati, O. A Veteran of Two Wars. Mr.

I. W. Griffith served in both the war with Mexico and in the late war, and is probably as well known as any citizen of Des Moines, Iowa having been a resident of that city for several years read what he "I have used and thoroughly tested Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy both myself and in my family. I find it to be the best medicine I ever used for the bowel complaint and the purposes it is made. I consider it thoroughly reliable, and hereby recommend it to the people and to all my friends." COUNTY NOTES.

FROM REGISTER REPORTERS What is Being Done Throughout the County Events and Gossip of the Week. Diamond Gleanings- ir that typo in your office does not set up our Item in better shape wo shall certainly have a settlement with him. We can laugh over an the row twists ho gives our grammar oncein a while, bnt when he scuds our dear Kansas friends away off down to Mississippi, as ho did Mrs. Moltln Houghton a few weeks ago, we "just can't stand It, and wo wont. So there!" Mrs.

Houghton used to bo one or our best girls, she got far enough away when she married and mocd out to Fredrlc, Kansas, and we are not willing to haio the distance longhthened a single mile by xr. Typo at least till Mr: Bough-ton says so. How delightful cool and pleasaut Monday and Tuesday morning were, we began to feel as though the earth was hot clear through, until the rains or last week cooled It.a I Ittle. Tho corn on the rher bottoms maybe as goodas80ino or your correspondents report, but yon want to see what the drouth did for this part or tho county during the last hall of July, just come out and take a look at the acres and acres or broom corn where tho sun litter- ally stocks and the'unrlpcned brush hangs to-day as worthless as though smitten by a heavy frost. Anil the corn fields which on the tenth of July promised a yield of forty to fifty and seventy buihels per acre, are cut down in their avorago one third to one half, Hay which somo estimated at two tons per acre will take nearer two acres to make one ton.

And friends from more eastern aud sonthorn parts of the county who have been in our nclgh borhood Bay we have not suffered so much as they have. We heanl one man say that his jiotatocs were cooked In the hill. A relative of Mr. George Smith has bought the Willis Spragne farm, ami wilt occupy it as soon as the present occupant can conveniently vacate. Dr.

Martin reports a new girl at Mr.Xadler'a and also one at Mr. Qulnn Whlttoms' A little son of the latter is quite sick with typhoid fever. Mr. John Edwards has been in the Doctor's lianda lately. Mr.

John Clark lost horse one day last week from the effects of an over feed of corn Dr Chastain reports the Martin family im proving slowly. Ucports from Moran say that ur. Lew West, son-in-law of Mr. Martin is very low with typhoid fever. Mr Clay Adams, of Lagrand neighborhood Is lying very low, also a young lady daughter of Mr.

llamcs, both have typhoid fever of a bad typo. We heard that Mr. Kerry has some friend visiting him, bnt we did not learn their names nor where they were from. If our friends would only drop in and Inform us or such matters we would gladly report them. A Mrs.

Cowden is visiting at Mr. Gibson's, she Is said to be the first white woman who settled In Kansas, having located at the old trading post' forty-eight years ago, and having made Kansas her homo ever since. She Is near her seventy-third anniversary, and is still as most women or thirty, and says she hardly knows -what the headache is. But as she has made her home for the last three ears In Iola, we presume shells well known and perhaps soma one Is preserving incidents and accidents of her lire to be added to the coming reminiscences of old settlers or our beautiful State Allen Center Comment. The 7th Day Adventlsts are still camped near Mr.

Fltzpatrick's spring bnt have not created any far spreading interest in their minnerof interpreting the Bible. We learn that on next Sabbath the 23th; Rev. Alt will give us reason why we should obscn the first day or tho week as the Sabbath. Mrs. John Weith has beenvisiting her parents In Missouri.

One or J. W. Delaplain's ncices, ofLeroy, is visiting him. Mrs. A.

A. Tinker has been quite sick bnt is reported as convalescing. Little Ralph at Mr Swartmans has returned from a ramble of John King who worked for one of onr neigh bors and disappeared: about a year ago without calling for his pay returned last week D. T. Xash informs us that he recently re ceived notice that his land upon which he has ror more than 1 years lived and.

paid taxes, was open ror homestead. He hastened to Independence and made the proper filings and will proceed at once to prove up and secure a perfect title to his home. Mr. and Mrs. C.Wilson's youngest child who had been sick ror some time died Saturday and was buried at Iola Monday.

This is the first death in the family of the parents or grand parents or the little one and the affected ones hat the symp athy or all their neighbors We are pleased to see the. determination or the Horticultural society to hold a Fair and hope all the citizens of Elm who can add to the exhibit will take an interest in It. Mr. Wagoner has taken possession of his farm and Mr. Meade has moved in with Geo Sheriil temporarily until a farm can be found ror rent.

The families or Grandpas Crowctl ami John son, with their visitors numbering nearly 20 persons held very enjoyable picnic in the grove of the latter I aat week. Miss Crowell started Saturday to her mission ary work at Montpcller Idaho, and xra Crosbcy to her home In Borne Ohio. Mr. Uciser who was expected to take charge or the liose Ulll School, where he bad given such good satisfaction last winter has inform' ed tho board that on account of sickness of hla rather he will have to decllno the engagement. Messrs Abe Mason, J.

Boring and IPInk Cor- fee have gone to sonth west Missouri to look up a location If they are pleased. Mrs. Procter who went to Iola on July 4th for a visit, has been unable to return on account of continued illness until the present bnt hopes to be able to return to her home this week. Tuesday was a cold day. Elmite.

Savonburgh Kewa. A splendid rain last Sunday evening. Flcn ty of water and pasture is once more supplied, and the water hauler is happy. Since our last, the homes or Ephraham Gay and Leroy Bnndy have been called to mourn the loss or loved ones. Miss Lotta Gay, a bright and promising young lady, loved and respected by all, and the infant child of Leroy Bunday havo both been called to try the real ities of another clime.

J. M. Elder's child Is improving slowly. J. C.

Craddock is still suffering intensely with rhenmatlsm. He is now at the home of G. W. Allen In Neosho county. David Craddock, brother of the above arriv ed from Kentucky a few days ago and is looking ror land with the future prospect oi making Kansas his home.

Martha Bntterlleld and son arc spendin? a few days visiting In Ft. Scott. Mrs. Daniel Freed and Lewis Huff, both ol Fort Scott, are visiting friends and relatives In our midst Mrs. A.

L. Murray was visiting friends and relatives in Neosho county returned on last Wednesday evening having been absent about a week. Dr. S. Huff and W.

Young made a flying trip to Moran on Monday last. E. II. Snodgrass and W. T.

Huff returned from Iola on Monday evening last after having spent almost a week in the jury box on the Samuel's case. They camo in on the new railroad from Moran making the first trip over the road. We understand there Is a scheme on foot to put onr east and west line of railroad sonth through Grant township. Savonbnrgh feels well satisfied she will get this line and thinks It no use for Grant to try to vote more bonds, She cannot do it and besides that we have a cheaper line than she can glvo even If she can vote the bonds. Lewis Elder, son or J.

returned from the west a row days ago. He reports It very dry out thcro. We also learn that Fiank Isenh am Is talking of returning from the No-man's, land. Simkax. Osag-e Occurrences.

Crowded out latt vttk. Corn cutting has been In full blast this week. Some places tho corn is good and the fodder green while In other fields near by the corn is light and the fodder dry. Our observation In this locality confirms us in onr opinion that the bugs and hot weather rather than the dry weather cut the crop short. That glorious rain caused more rejoiclnglhan somo good crops did a few years ago.

Mrs D. W. Young has been very sick but is better at this writing. Mr. Peak has numerous friends from the cast visiting him.

Mr. Booth says his corn on Mr. Stafford's land will only average ii bushel to the shock, Mr. Editor, you published a longer list of Delinquent tax payers for Osage township this year than for many years, Good democratic times. How long does It take for one to be in office? To become so wedded to the place that It requires tho votes of the people to divorce them (Don't all answer at once.) J.

Cntter has the boss corn and broom corn, be thinks his corn will mako So bnshels per acre. D. Mann M. Cubbison do the bntchcring for tho beef club. The railroad will get a move on it again when Kincaid aud Blue Mound have put up the last nlcklc, the uncertainty of securing the road can extort Jack Jill.

2Coran Hatters. Croirded out latt trrrt. James Gorrell Is the proudest man in town. It is a girl. Mother and girl doing well.

itev. Eastwood has purchased the Jake Davis property with a view to opening a hotel. On my last visit to town I noticed our new depot was almost completed. Ed Barber has accepted the principalship of the Itossvllle schools. Mrs.

W. E. Means, orGrccly, and Miss Har ris, or Emporia, are visiting friends in and around town. Miss Xora BIoss, who has been visiting friends In Wichita ror the past month, return ed home last week. Miss Kodell, living near Olive Branch school house, died of typhoid fever last week ami the remains were interred in the Moran cemetery.

The ice cream social and literary entertain ment given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church, was well attended, the receipts being $23.50. The remains of Mr. James Bcrkheiscr.

who lately moved from Montvale neighbarhood to Ottawa were brought here and Interred in our cemetery. Mrs. Frankle Kelly of Kentucky, was the guest or Mrs. J. IC.

McXaught this week. Pixcil. Prairie DellDots. Crowded out laitwttk We noticed one or onr neighbors plowing broom corn the first of the week, that shows that we are not entirely burned up yet. Last week one or our nelghbora wished for rain and to facilitate the matter and bring It on more rapidly he set the prairie on fire.

Bat for the timely assistance of some neighbors who helped to pnt it ont, a large amount or damage would baye been done. lhe social at Mrs. Porter's Is a thing or the past. Some 00 or 00 people were present, re freshments in the shape of ice cream, lemon BREAKER NO. 4.

Jeans pants 75 cents, former price $1.00. Jeans pants $1.00, former price $1.25. Cottonade pants 75 cents to $1.00, former price i.oo to $1.25. Overalls 50 cents to $1.00, former price 75 cents to $1.25. A large line of extra coats at 50 per cent of first cost.

Ladies Linen Dusters from $1.00 to $1.50, former price $2.50 to $3.00 A large line of Fans at from 30 to 50 per cent less than original price. of 3P3t 0fi-ce. ade and cake wero passed aronn d. The yonng people enjoyed themselves with music, singing and variousoift-oMoor games. Mrs.

Xancy Avery, or If In Is visiting at Mr. Sherril's this week. Mr. Mead and family from near Lallarpe aro there at present. A short time ago Mr.

Bemsbnrg made hay south or Elm Creek and in goliw home one day on a load or hay, he leaned a little to heavy on one side and Kemsburg, hay a id hayrack tumbled all In a heap. It was as complete a turnover as ever occured Pctkm. From the Arkansas Metor. Malxerk. Dec.

25, 1586. We call attention to a remedy vv hich ta on mfiiimiiA i-iirpinr niHnruereu uiv- er, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation. Headache, Colic, diseases so common in mis sscuon, auu wmcu are very distressing and often deadly. Bimmonfi Liver Regulator is a simple, mild remedy for all the above diseases, nnrl in nnrplv vegetable. wi navn nnpri It in niir fhmilv for ten years and would not be without it, for it Is tne very uchl iamuy nieuiuiuo iur the purposes named we have tried; be sides it saves many a uwiura um, Get the genuine with trade-mark in red, on front oi ana signature of J.

H. Zeihn Co. W. D. Lei per, Ed.

and Prop'r. NO CHANGE NECESSARY. It is not necessary to change the climate which you live in or travel about far flio rpntrtrar.inn of health. If VOU have weak lungs, coughs, colds, croup onsuraptionorbroncnius.tjeggsvjuer-y Cough Syrup is warranted to cure ou. dnmple bottles free at Goodhue Evans'.

BEGG'S CHERRY COUGH SYRUP I consider one of the best if not the beat of all the many couch remedies in use. I have sold more of it the past year than all others put togetner, ana it has given universal satisfaction. J. M. Nye.

Druggist, weiis.jviinn. earn pie bottles free at Goodhue Evans English 8pavin Liniment removes all Hani, Soft, or Calloused Lumps: and Blemishes from horses, Blood Splints, Sweeney Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, fmiuh oln f3nvA SnO liv use nf one Every bottle warranted by Scott Son druggist, loia. veo.a, an In tho winter season a slight cold should never be neglected, the sudden changes in the weather may bring on a complication of diseases from which rlonth Dr. Jnnkson'n Svr- np of Wild Cherry and Lungwort will sootne ana cure it lmmeaiaieiy eoio by all druggists. Only those who have suflered with sick headache know how distressing it is and how to sympathize with otberB who have to endure its tortures.

When ever you liavs sick headache take St. Patrick's Pills, they are small, easy to take and warranted to cure in all cases they are a pleasant physic, just such as most persons want. I dreamed a dream the other night When nothing could be seen I dreamed that best ordruggists had, A Peerless liver bean. Next morning at the break ofday, I rose with an aching spleen Bnt soon got cured of raging pain, By taking Smith's Bile Beans. Two bits per bottle, Sold by Dr.

C. Gillihan. The construction of the Ship Canal across the Isthmus of Panama was certainly a darlng.mag nillceut thing. Rut the fact that in that sickly climate, while at work in that marvel ons enterprise, so many bravo and noble fel lows lost their lives, lsa pat letlc, tragic thing Bnt It Is a happy fact, that death there now will be rarely seen. Panama druggists se Smith's Kile Beans.

Price two bits per bottle Sold by Dr. C. Gillihan. EIGHTH ANNUAL FAIR AT BISMARCK GROVE, UWREHGE, KMSaS, SEPTEMBER 5th to Hb 1887. 120.000 IN PREMIUMS.

THE CHEAPEST! EATING ON EARTH I ASK YOUR OROOEB FOR THEMI TaASKFiaKcoaiPAirr. KT.XiOiiia.ica THIS PAPER may Tvo ronnil file at Glo. Koweu, a Ctn newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Sproet MamMEsT SRCW TUHtV TRASSES COfS. fjEYE-METEff Frank Leffler has purchased the above instrument at much expense and is now prepared to fit glasses to any eye with perfect accuracy and without extra charge. If you want new glasses that will exactly suit you, or if you want to have the glasses you are now using tested, call on him at the P.

O. Jewelry Store. GENTLEMEN! IF YOU WANT made up from THE BEST GOODS IN THE LATEST STYLES, at reasonable prices call on CEO. DAVIES, TiSTTOB. Elegant Tweed suits from $22 up.

Trousers from $7.50 up. Call and examine samples and get prices. FURNITURE. are now prepared to show the largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK of FCB- XrrUHE ever brought to Iola. Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Wardrobes, Secretaries, Book Cases.

Bedsteads, Tables, Stands, Bureaus," And all kinds of Upholstered Chairs and Rockers, Children's Bockers and High Chairs, Mattresses, Pillows and Feathers Shades, Fixtures, and all kinds of Curtain Goods Sewing Machine Aeeuies. uii, iwiis, oc. in tact everything to be found in a Urat-class Furniture Store can be found at 8. H. PATTERSONS COS.

S. XtSXlCZRT Makes Suits to Order AND GUAKANTEES A FIT. Prices S6 to SIO a Suit. First doornorth Knieger A Kreuter's Meat Market. tt lv Co Wi.

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