The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

t- IPCl ra- -i- r- T-'C-l iOLA REGISTER -SCOTT BROS. ROHRER. FRtDAT, DECEMBER 28, 1883. TEEMS: OnsTriwy'n ftVance SI 50 Oneyearlf not In oo Sir months. In advance, 73 Three montk 1b advance, So OjFFSClAIi PAPER OF COUNTY A STATEMENT OP THE CASE.

Editor's Register: At your sug gestion. I will make a statement of facts connected with the history of tho "Richards Judgment." In 1875 V. J. Ricbards'sued the old L.Ii.A G.lt. R.

Co. and in July 1870 tibtalned judgment or $7000; which was duly recorded ami uecamea neu tin all tho lands it then owned in Allen ounty. But between suit; and Judg ment an action was Drought u. Court bv the mortgagee, who held a lanrereorteaeeou ull Its property in cluding the land. Pending foreclosure, a Receiver was appointed who old lands aftec Richards' Judgment was recorded and became a Hen on them and in all cases where tho purchaser oaid the full amount the mort gagee released the mortgage, as to that tract, which of course left Richard's Judgment the oulv lien on the land Right here, permit me to say, the purchasers, whether they knew it or not and if they did not know it, that was because they never examined the records) ignored the Hen aud rights of Richards, whose lien was there, as I here said when they bought.

But the Rail Road Company, knowing of the lien, sold to the purchasers and srave warranty deeds, witli tne mten tion, as has siuce been demonstrated, though not then known to their agents or others, -of letting this mortgage fore closes and sell the road aud all the lands with it (except those which the Re-cef vecold and were released as I have euld) nllof which they did as soon as "possible; The effect of this was to cut Itiehards off from all recourse except idoii the lands so sold by the Reeeiver, iud bought by the purchasers subject to bis Judgment, ami at tne same time left the purchasers with no recourse but to either beat Richards out of his judgment lien or" go back on a now defunct Railroad company, upon their covenants of warranty. Tucy togetuer with the old L. L. U. and the new K.

C. L. BomMiern Kansas chose to try aud do the former, and so when after Richards had waited until the five years statute of limitation was al most run to cut him out ot all rigut. hoping the company would puy it, as they admitted its validity, lie nad ex ecution issued, tms deiectauie, detuuet railroad company and this new company sent their counsel most learned in the and in the name of all these purchasers, though I will be justand say some of them did not. au thorize it, brougnt a suit lor an injunc tion and after being fairly beaten in your court in that, then moved to set aside sale out tne court alter exhaustive arguments ruled against them and ordered the bheritrto make deeds to a sufficient amount of lands, at their appraised value, to satisfy judgment, interest and costs.

The attorneys then said they would taKe it to the Supreme Court, but let the time ex- pir but inasmuch as the Kallroad company had given itout thatif finally neaten, tney would protect tne pur chasers, I persuaded my brother to extend theJUme 30 days and give them a cuance to take it to the Supreme Court, but they let this time expire and I again procured an execution of 3D days more anu tney again lei it expire and declined to eitbcr take it up, protect tne purchaser or pay the debt. Many of these purchasers then began to apply for a compromise, and through my efforts and Mr. Kep- Jinger's we got mcuarus to agree tuat in ail cases wncre uie purcnaser was resident on the land in good faith making improvements when he ob tained judgment, he should be released without paying a cent. This re leased a great many. Also further, tnat in an cashes where resident pur chasers had even gone on the and in the face of his lien, thev should only pay him one-half their proportion no just such time and terms as they cno3e, and wnen all.

or nearly all, bad thus settled, he and they all would sue those Railroad Companies on their covenants of- warranty, which they could do but he could not. This was all against his attorney's advice in In diana, and through efforts of myself and Mr. iieplinger, witbout one cent's interest or compensation to me, and in behalf of my fellow citizens here. But besides all this when there have been widowp. orphans or insolvent estates involved I have procured settlements at a nominal figure, and even where I was assured that the purchaser did not know of the Hen when they bought ana mere were circumstances of Hard ship, I have, on small pretexts, sacri ficed my brother's interests to theirs, until he feels now that I iiave frittered away his rights uselessly.

Many of your nest citizens Know these to be the facts and litis statement generally cor rect. 1 make it because satisfied It was never understood aud hope it will be -satisfactory. Nearly all residents Lave" been satisfactorily settled with. and I think all would have been but for interference of certain officious pel-sons. Excepting one person, none have come to me who were not met on a basis satisfactory to them.

No one has been solicited, no demand or threats made; ail has been voluntary. Exceptone, or two at furthest, of those not settled and who are now complaining, none pf them ha? ever even spoken to me about it to know what they can do, and I now Bay to any such, no discriminations shall be made against them in a settlement, and 1 hold title to a few of these lands in my own name with that intention, the eame.haviug recently been transferred to me- J. H. Richards. THE NEW "HIDDEN HAND." "ir Mrs.

E. D. E. N. Southworth could have been in the new Opera House last night, there would have bseu an auditor no mure delighted than herself.

The "Hidden Hand." her fa vorite novel, was brought out more cieany, ana the characters she pictured were truer to her conceDtion of them than ever seen in any other attempt waosflB tne stage, miss imma the waif of Rag alley, and Capitota Black to Capitota Le Noir, the rich heiress, was a decided success, and here very appearance on the stage was met with applause. Billy Robinson's Wcoi was fine, and kept pace in darkey tarings with the wild caprices of Capitota. The support throughout was good, and the company made many friends." Leavenworth (Kan,) Times, Dee. 17.1B82. The.

above critieism, from this well-Jcnowp. paper, speaks for itself concerning Wbiteley's "Hidden Hand" Com-pany, that appear at Iola Thursday evening-, January 3d. Secure your seats in 'advance, at Anderson. jDeuuiu s. COUNTY ffOTES.

PROM REGISTER REPORTERS. What 13 Being Done Throughout the CouBty 'EveHta and Gossip Of the Week. Wcit of the Itiver. Who ever saw a finer Christina? Liberty school bas no vacation this week lint Christinas day. II.

E. Tliphias, nephew of I. B. Kawyer, Is over from Wichita for the holidays. Mr- Ogle, of Hancock county, Illiuvla, brother-in-law ot C.

Smith, is giving IniT a 'visit. Anil now "Christmas bells" and "Wedding briis" mingle their chimes as Marion rreeton and Joaie Ikahm wojo niarripd at the of the bri.Ie's parents on Sumlay last, and Monday a pleasant ttn was passed by many friends at Mr. Prreton's at the infair. We throw the old shoe after them with all our heart. Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Server started Wednesday forPennsyivanla, her they go on a ilsit. We hope to see them back soon.

A revival Mhettng is in Vrgrcs at Picma with very gratlf.ving results. A very pleasant time was enjoyed ur the Piqna Surrlay School Christmas Eve with a Christmas tree in thec'iurch. As we write "we hear of an oystirsnpperat Mr. John Bhjd.a. Of course we will try to be there.

Townsend Informs us that he has this year raled 7,000 biihe aufcirn. How is that? The dinner at Liberty church on Christmas day proved to be one of the most pleasant reunions anr people hae eiijojed for a lung time A verypleaslngprogramrae was follon ett which consisted of s-nztas and raer. a talk with the chil lreit by Kcv. Irwin, and gdect leading by-Mrs Irwin which ns uell selectci, well rad and well receive 1: followed by the preparing and eating of which Indicated a uly that wo live ui more In "drouthy Kansas." and wnich reflected much credit to the ladles tint prepared it Thouch tho house was filled 1 1 over-llowlng, there wns a i abund ance ror nil ami to spare a sinbvMr. and Mrs.

Ulack, a id oue by fie school llie exercises closed, amlP thin th it all will scree that they passed a very. ery men Christmas. Neoaiio Valley Iiotes. Old Jim, Wm. Haukins' dojr, distinguished for the many cojns ami other nnlma's that he has captured, was shot through mistake while I.ialUht with cooa oi lu sda e.iulii' of last week.

FourliglitiilngroUanda ciatof si to Butler's uew barn makes it show of to a good aihsntnjc. Mr. claimj that his farm yielded over 1,0 0 bushels of corn thU season. Mrs. Bale has transmitted (he right nud title to her acre farm Win.

Baird for a co.sM-cratlonofl,000- The long evpecti-d oient of the marriige of J. M-Preitou and Miss JosieBi alun, took place at the residence of Mr. John lieahm on last Siindav afternoon. Kev. Httnkins tied the cmnuidal knot.

We extend to the cidtractin narties our congratulations and uish them iir.ifiierit and hamdncss. Youni Masjn.of redouia friends nt tills placo last bunuay. Jlr. Pnugle uneie of the Arnolds here, Etoppeit off while on his iiomuwurt niuii tnu from IVxas last wetk A Ctirixtma-fdlnnerat Nnto Iloath's was one of the most prominent features of tho we-k. Vauxytm.

Bronaon Brleflets. Miss Hose-Dangliters is home isiting her friends', she will not tiaih during the holiday week. Mrs. Wiliiams expects to start for her homo to 111. She has ma lc many friends dur inr herviBlt iierv at Mr.

ItuBse'sl's and thu ill all regret fcer departure. Mrs. Fiiel'mm started last Saturday fir an extended visit among her miny relathcsand friends Id St Louis. Mrs. Q.

Campball and her daughter Eda are visiting Mr. O. Snronse. TheWlatthc hall i Christmas night was slimly attenileu. Elder Buaz dellcred a temperaRCe ltcture at the Methodist church.

Wednesday In thu lirousun hall on Christmas the festhiti.s nero abruptly ende-1. Such a crou was In attendance that the floor of tho hall be gun to sink, caused by the breaking of three joists and the cracking of live others. Order honcter a maintained while tho crowd flow ly aniiquktly passeilout Hadihe reniaiued or if a panic had ei.sued, doubtleks Hie linll w.mld hate gneu uway ud the buildiui; would have been bururd to the loouud blnce thero as Kunuonder stoiet aa In the hardware stjre uudiruealh the hull. liu itrruinmeht at Unchurch on Christmas nUUt was well atteaueu and tlurexercses were eiuoved bv all Election ufolhccra next Sabbath at the Union Sunday frrh ol. Vacation tins wick at the public school of uruusju.

au.Mit Koran Matters. At the lat regular meeting of San iers Post So. iT4, G. A. the f.dlowiug named were elected ofllcxrs for the ensuing ter.n: E.l) Ln-cy, P.

A. K. S. V. II V.

MitchelandJ. W. Buttcrflcld AdintantH; I. Buck, Surgeon; John II. Thompson, Chaplain, John Sapp.

Or Henry mith, 0. niih, G. I am rcqlioted to say that th- in aucuration of the same will take place Saturday January IS. All comrades nro rwjuestcd to be present-Mr. Hark late of Iola, has opened a restnu rnt and nfettionary ctjre iu Keece's old buiMlng.

Mr. Wm. Rlggs lias sold his dru-s to Dr. Woodward Mr. Moss is building an addition to his tlOUSH.

Last Monday wasahariest foronr mcrchin The town was full and running over. Your reporter was there wirao time about noon and among tho ast crowd did nit see a drunken man. The scholars or Moran school are tnjojInK a wwk's vacation. Fairlawu tciioo! has a tiirec weeks' acation. There was Christmas trees at Olivo Branch, I'raiiie Bose aud MouUvale school houses on chrlitmas eve.

I said Gellatt and not Collctt had grme on ahuut. Usually I let such typographical errors go, but wheu a man takes particular alns towrito a name plain and then have it printed wrong it makes one fiel like scolding just a little. Old Santa was vorv lavish with his gifts this Christmas: think our big corn crop opene 1 his heart and loosened the purse strings. MUs Eflie Collet at home on a two weeks' vacation and will spaud the time lu visiting her frieudslhere and elswhere. There wen-so many turkeyMinners Christmas day that we will not try to enumerate them.

Mr L. ll.Gorrel aad P. McUlsshau had fundi) Christmas treees for their little folks. iff ursi ciioiiu vi iiannsiun for Haskell's successor While not having the evperlmcelu national mailers mai itaE-ell bad lie has hid quite an extensive expedience in legislative matten, and we nru satistle.1 that he would till the place with honor to the state and profit to tho nation Mr S. II.

Wells who has been visltiug ills sister ami other friends for the pait two months has returned to tho soldiers' home, I)aton Ohio. Mrs UFrederlckson'smotnens vi.itmgner. Vaniur. It mil ntl nVRV- VV Pllllltiiljl hurting A Dellart's loot bailiy. Mr.

Teeters and MUs Adaais were married, Wednesday Mr. J. Richards and H.rrls, ofFort Scott, addressed the leaguers Wednesday. PENCIL. FOR SALE.

A timber lot of 16 acres on the Neosho river, near the T. Hazard farm. Inquire of C. JN EWTOJff, Neosho Falls. JOSEPH LAW1TZKA.

Does fine painting, deqorative paper hanging, graining, kalbotnining and whitewashing, at reasonable prices. Simplejustice requires that DeLand' Soda should be given the leading place in the public esteem. It has been, and is, one of the greatest health promoters of the age. Inflammation of the Lungs, etc speedjly cured hr nsin Dr. Jackson.

Syrup of Wild Cherry and Lungwor' Sold by all druggists. 1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Abstract of real estate transfers filed for record in the Recorder's office of Allen county, Kansas, for the' week ending Tuesday night December 25th, 1883, furnished by Smith, abstracters of titles. Where not other wise stated, warranty deeds are always inferred: Consideration. Xorthrun and wife t- McXiel lots 1 and blkltcl, Iola 2S5 00 1 Edraonstou and nife to A sweet nil or lot: a 13 feet off 8 8iUiM.il 2, blkOJ-Icda: OC 25 00 William Simmons and ife to Ilarman Shultz; acres off end shsuq iect 1.1.

SB. IS "5 00 llnrr If MrI.hIh tn Farr: wh and sen sects, til. rSJ 750 00 AEMMetand wiietoM II Moon-; all of lot laud IS Teet or Bine uik ns.Iola S3JO0 KCLtSK Co to Fair: efrhneosecS. r20 320 00 KiUslmmons and wife to Samuel Kiggs; neqsesa, tw, 18 iwww William Johnson and wife loll Sav- n-e; lot, blk 12J. lota 200 00 Lucy II Bale to William ilalrd; eh acq see IS.

1 25. IS 1050 00 Wm i finslev to Cah; lot 6, blk lrt, MoranClty 00 Whelchell Lydialliatt; swq sec 5. ti, rsO; SOO 00 EP Minor and wife to A Sweet; lot 6, blklHJ, lola 40 00 A Co to James Farr; whueqsecS, t25rl 32 0) 4 It It Co to James Farr; seq of UWqSiCtS, t25, r20 1W00 'GOOD SUCCESS." Nothing: Bettes than Marsh's Golden Blood Liver Tonio. "No medicine can surpass your Golden Rlooh fc Liver Tokic, for Blood and Liver disorders. I have used it with good success." Geo.

Thompson, Atchison. Kans. "My wife has used Marsh's Golden Blood Liver Tonic for cleausing the blood aud strengthening the sys tem, she thinks there is notntng equal to it." E. B. Dodge, Hannibal, Mo.

"Your Golden Blood Liver Tonic has cured me of Dyspepsia and Liver complaints I cau heartily recommend it to all." B. F. Herbert, Bock Island, Ills. Marsh's Golden Blood Liver Tonic tho ureat Blood and Liver pur ifier, and Marsh's Golden Balsam, the famous Coutih remed' are for sale bv Scott Sou. drUKjzihUs Iola, Ivans Large bottles 50 cents aud $1.

Don't fail to try it. Ordinance Xa. 236. Published Dec. 2th 181.

An ordinance entitled ordinance to amend OnllnanceXo 157, nr tnu c.t oriola, Jvausas, mihlUlied Mav2. lie it ordained by the major and councllmen nf thn citv tif luln Slc. 1. That section 4 of said ordinance h'irII be nmrnded si ns to read as follows: section 4. it shall betheNlutj ofi-aid Board of Health to carelimj cauune uuring me nr-i neuk In February anil tne nri-t week, in Jiarcn of each and erv ear.

and lit my other time the ijor thall request, all dwellings, busli c.s nouses, iiarns, cmltiib, ceunra, urn houses, itmins, Uoir-ynnls, ptns, privies, ai les. and enclosures within vaid citv. and rn nort in writing un oon us Doeeihle ther.afier totlieclt) council, all juaces which in their judgment win be liamoto create sickness irvm oron account nf filth, or the ian)o being In an unclean and unhealthy condition, and shall ina'rfe Ivcommei datiOus ns to the best mauutr nfriniAe. eiiuattjind linrlfv the name. sec.

2 This ordinance hall take effect and be in force ironi aidnrter Its publication once iu the Uui.istkk. Altet II. L. HENDERiON, Major. W.

P. NOR rHRL'P, City Clerk. CoiiMiinptiou Coined An old phjsician. ri tired fpm active practice iirsr had idaced iu his hands by an Kast India ha M.s-i innry tnu lorimiia oi a simple egnanie remedy for thesoeedv mid nermaneut cure ol Consumption, Broi.chitls, Culurih, Asthma, and all throat and I unir a.et turns, also a iosl- the and nid cal core fur general I.ibilitj and njl nervous cimplaints, te'tcil Its wonderinl cnrntUeixners in tlion- snniis of casis. Ptls it his duty to msk? it- known th ssuueringrollows.

'lliereciprwij lie sent fr. of charge, all who de-dre it, with full directions for pivp.iiiiig a'ltl successfully ur-in. Addre-s with stmp, inun.iiu this papor. Dr. J.

C.ltawnond, lbt Wushinton "treet, l. Closing out sale preparatory to making a change in our business. The first of the year we propose Our entire stock of DRY GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, at cost for cash. Now is the golden opportu nity. Don't delay, but come scon and get choice of the stock at our closing SALE.

worth of Dry Goods to select from $1,500 worth of Furnishing Goods. $1,000 worth of Boots and Shoes. $500 worth ot Hats. 'HnmiT On the Come once more, in the new Brick Block on the North side of the Square with a ftdlline, of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots and the patronage of the public. Dr.

OTTERBOURG, -OF KANSAS CITY MEDICAL DISPENSARY, OUT JOCQUUTT! OJS1 HIS Many Patients in Allen County, will "visit to iola. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2d, 1884, AND WILL REMAIN ONE DAY ONLY AT TEE PENKSLYYAHJA (Ills Immtiue iiractlre at the niapcngarj- jueveiits his remainlrg longer.) Where he can be Consulted on the THROAT and LUXGS, CATARRH, KIDNEY and BLADDER AXD FEMALE DISEASES. AS WELL AS ALL NERVOUS AND CEH01IIC CASES. OUR TESTIMONIALS The testimonials iiuIiHsIilhI In thispnpprareonly a renrortheiimnv thousands In nnr ikws- slon. We are tnatliiiriuticiils throughout the Fouri and Kiinsns will be round people ho can he ulisent-d hv the careful render that these testinionlalc are lint ilatnil ten ur twelve years 'n.

or In some rar-oireajteru state, but are voluntarily xhun by our citizens, ami pres ent ear; no one rore tnem, unit Almost a Miracle. cunr. ov co.trir-npv; inrt or a rmHKvr VITI7KX. Ki Sejit 4. Dr Olltrbonrq: 1 hiive 011 saved from the hand ofVenth.

jou'upd snuuot llmnk yi.u too hlhlv vinir me Irom sulerinj: that seemed 1 nld not einluro I trust I am ui.vv uj anil of li.tindnei'A with niv family I was hIcL live veil wliliVimMinTnlion Iwfoir I eini)loed vou. 1 had constantly wearhig which ilid not use day nor ufcht. 1 dl-clinredj1 iinaniiiiesoi errnptinn, was ponr in uen, ni-Ilictoil with adlarrhpia Avhich co.ihl ut be checLiHl, I rommenced to lni rove rapiul after "nr tn atment and am cmi-Iditily rured. I am erv gr.iteiid to jvu for nij Ule. Yoars truly.

II. Vaii.utos. Kan-a CitV. Sept. 10, 183 Th- Ollnboara.

Mr: hen I come to yoit I hail been troubled Ltnd of heart dl-seiihe Tor several jears -1 had een treateil In evirat citv physicians vrittinut any permanent benefit. Aftir takliiK ireatiurnt two months I w.ig entirely tiirel and since haw been well aud could attend luisiiuva with pleasure and naliflnctinn. Vour tnat-menf In 111 rase wis tlioroii-li, elllcient and sieel. 1 can nofrcconinieiia you too highly lu the treatment of heart troubles. tours truly, A K.

A.vdf.ksov. Ckertov, Iowa, Mav 10, 183. Dr. Otterbourq. sir: I.

write (n inform on that I am entirely cured of, catarrh. When 1 caino tojou Iliad'siuTirtd for jenrs with this disagreeable disease. Thu trea.ment 1 had re-leivedlrom jhjslcians that dhl me no guml wa what on calKd "local treatment. Hut with vour local and cocslitiltional treatment lombinid, 1 improved rapidly, and now after thrto mouthi, which has si-en'ieil a long time to me, I And mvBoir edtirelr well, for which I fiel ery thukful ours truly, A 8. SiiATTrcK.

Covxcii. Bluff, low April 4, 181. Jtr. Ollrbourq. Dear Doc: Your treatment lias proved juat the thing for me.

lam now all right; head aud mind perfictly clfar nid the other weakucss entirely gone, though It it not two mouths siuce I cojumeui ed yourtreatmoiit. Helna coimneiclal tneer, on the road con-tiuvnllv, made it-u litt'e inconvenient to tako medicine; nit the the bist part of it is, I am reotored Your "speoillc" lor nervous debility lBjuBi me iniup. isiiBii noisuun i.irgei you. ours, itc Llti. OFFICES and PARLORS-l'XDERWRITERS EXCHANGE.

Corner ih aud Wyandotte Streets, KANSAS CITY, MO. Entrance on Wyasdotte St. Cohtultalion Fra charges moderate ond within the reach ofall who neeil Scientiflc-Medlcal treatment, 'those who reside at ailistni.ee and cannot call will reCiive pruiunt attention through the mall by sinlply sending their sjuiptonis, with postage. bend for "Medical Adviser;" suit froe. Address, OTTEBBL'BG, KA5SAS CITY.

MO. THE AFFLICTED WILL TO AVOID -DEALER8 IN- FURNITURE -Have Constantly LARGEST AND -STOCK FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTEY To be found in Allen Couutu. We buy in large lots aud guarautee satisfaction In We also To order in any style wanted. Our Pricta ar tht LOWISTOor Give us a oalL South jLlBOISIIn, THE EHSAIi HOTHIh cutiie Minth-ct, anil In nerj count in MU- letifv to thu cmciency of our treatment It will uiai tiny ure genuine no one tiureuouui. 5lAUYMr.LK.

Mo. MarrhSO. 1-t-H. Jlr.Otterboura. sir: Vou wished me towrlte I on rirriKKii fillv linu I lhe nliinif.

hsVL. written herire, but ive waitt-l t.i sie If my "tr-ul)leilnl not return. I have oeen en- ly well for mere than a mouth; iu fact, nevi "renj -veil better heal tn mv life, thanks ti jour medicine. 1 have 8 me Indv lriends who are suttcrluc from fennle wi akness. and I jhall trv a nl bam them taket eatmeut joti.

I am peit if jou can cure me 11 ciu cure I hem If vi.u 1 ho- He on enii use tliNIittrr imMIcally tliebenellt 111 o'heni who may be rudrnug as was. xourit r'sprcliuiiy, Mils. II. j. Mvvvtii What Dr.

Walden, a celebrated physician, of Baltimore, says: I am well aciualntfd wlthDr. A. Otter- lidiiiv. proprietor the Kansas Citv Meilicul l) iiarv-, nud know hun bi-a regular grndu ite or one or our euilneut nu (Ileal coilees a tliorougli meillral scholar, ami verv snecje ul iu the line of dirioses he treats He has- feilected ninnv reimirktble is is thuroch ly reliable, a' prof xsloml gentleman, and is renii noon lu suntriug numauuv Endorsement by Drs. Lane and Miller.

two Regular Graduates and Successful Practitioners ot Iowa. We have read the endorci mo'its of Iir. Otter- nonrg bv the eminent physician of lialtimore Dr Waldowcr and heartily endorse tilt fame and cheerfully recommend him theatlliit-d public. DKb LANK and MILLhlt. What the "Centropolis," a paper pub lisbed in Kansas City, says in its issue of June 8th, 1S83.

SEW MEUIClI, DISPK.NSAUT. Or. Otter-bourg, late of New "look, hat lately i pened dla) enary for the treatment of all case of nervous, chronic and private Which he treats with success bv 11 r.evv process, iltt Is a re ular graduate of an eminent astern college, and practiced lor j-veral years In ew York hospitals He comes to our city with a good reputation as a Bcieulid plivslcian and oue who can be rolled upon as a conscientious doctor or medicine lie has testimony from some of the best doctors iu tho country, with full authority to practice In this city and state. His oillce is in the Underwriters exchange, eornjr 6th aud Wvauilrtte otre.ts. lake elevator.

PLEASE CLL THE HUSH. EARLY en Hand the- MOST COMPLETE 'OF- Goodi art tho BIST- Do not fail tt Side, Ioh, ZaniaE- We Were Bound To Oo If AND WE HAVE We have Sought the OF FALL AND WINTER COODS LESS NICNEY Than was ever paid by any dealer ih Allen Co. ANDERSON HUGH DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE AND AI! Kinds of Produce. Goods all first-class and prices as low as Hie lowest. Will pay part cash if desired for country produce.

The patronage, of the public is solicited' aT. beck, F'gtrm Implement Grain, and Garden, Field and Grass Seeds, TO RUN LIGHTER THAN WALING PL0W3. Moline, Hapgood, Norwegian andPekin Plows. Avery, Leidy and Thompson Stalk Cutters. Western, Brown Favorite, Eagle and Buford Cultivators Bain and Smith Wagons, Adjustable Harrows, Buckeye Force Pumps, and all other implements usually carried in first-class houses.

WILL MEET PRICES OF ANY O-eo. BotIus, -NEOSHO Authorized agents for the sale of K. L. and M. K.

Tm Railroad Lands. Also Improved Farms and Town Property. Pay Taxes for Non-residents, make Collections, etc. NEOSHO VALLEY OLCIieSS SUCCEEDED, i- Largest and Best Stock Overcoats for all ages by the hundreds at very low prices. Heavy suits for men boys and children below any thing ever heard of in southern Kansas.

Don't forget we are the only Ann in the County selling the celebrated Geisecke boot and shoe which everyone who has worn acknowedge to be the best boot made. Come, and bring your boys and get a pair of tb.0 Giesicke boots and shoes all "round. Kvety pair warranted Remember, we give a new pair of the noted Swee Orr overall for any pair that rips. We are sole agpnttt for the well known Areensingwc gloves and mitts. No better made.

Our HneofshirtB, underwear, hats, caps, trunk and valises was never as complete. DeCLUTE. SPROUL, mx ill Warranted HOUSE IN ALLEN COUNTY. VALLEY- BARB WIRE GO. Manufacturers of IOLA BAKB WIKE AND AGENTS F0R THE CLIDDEN.

We use beat sleet wire sad guarantee oar goods to give satisfaction, dress trial. Ws also handh tha htA Wind UUIf AM FARM CREAMERS Which we sell at the lowest ratM aad warrant for year. Ton viix bavx Jio.xrr bt oxaio with Oflee witk J. J. GMaUre Tel SC T7sTI33-S- 1 1 A th ri "i.