The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

sfe? vvAijft, SZ' 3 sf'-- '5f Vf 7 A -pc vj -e w- 1 sr THE IOLA REGISTER. FREDA.Y. NOVEMBER 15,1889. Published excry Friday. Entered in thtJott Office al tola at id-class Matter CHAS.

F. SCOTT. OSTICIAI. PAPER OF THE COTTUTY SUBSCRIPTION RATES lino year (52 numbers) In advance One ear 1.12 numbers) If not In advance. 2.00 blx months, In advance 3 Three mouths, SO cents.

Single copy 5 cents. SAHPUS COPIES. We sent out a number of eample coplesTjf the Register thi week la the hope that some who arc not now taking the paper may be induced to do so. We hope that all who thus receive it will examine it carefully, noting the large amount of general news, the county correspondence, the offlcial publications, the For8aleor Trade" column in which advertisements are printed for our subscribers free of charge, and many other features which we think make the Reqis-teh a good investment at $1 50 a year. If you want the paper, send us your name and it shall be put on the list.

Those subscribing now and pay' ing a year in advance will receive the Kansas Farmer 3 monlht free of chargc. THE OFFICIAL VOTE. Do you rerretnber the story about the farmer and the frog pond? The farmer found that a faucy price was paid in the city for frogs and so he contracted to deliver three wacon loads of them on certain day, When the day came he put in au appearance with three little frogs dangling from a string. "How is this?" asked th purchaser. "You were to deliver three wagon loads not three fros." "Yes, I know it," the farmer responded.

"From the noise the little cuBes made I Mippoaed there was a million of 'em, but when I came to catch 'em there wan't another blamed frog in the pond but these three." When we remember the racket the opposition to the Republican party made before the election, and then look at the official returns, we are reminded, somehow, of this story about the frogs. Just look at those pluralities! 1076 for Nigh, (nobody else who had any opposition at all eVer came nigh it); 923 for Hobart (Bro. Moore told us in confidence three weeks before the election that he thought he had him beaten) 753 for McDincll (wno never turneu ms nana over for a vote); 642 for Cunningham (who was going to be snowed under sure) 454 for DeWitt (who was put on the ticket at the last moment); 230 for Eckley (whom they announced was beaten ly 300 m-ijority). An average Blurality for the six offices, of GS0. loesn't look like an off year, does it? Looks as if the eld man's proportion of noise to frogs had been about Kept up, doesn't uv The returns show some pretty queer things, though, in certain ways.

Who would have dreamed, for example, of old Osage going Democratic? It muet have been agreed on beforehand as a joke on the rest of the county. But, on the other hand, who would have thotmht the Democratic parry could scrape up but 3 votes out of 63 in North Eleinore? The fact is the Democratic party came pretty near being lot in the scuffle, and can realize now that it was playing a very small second fiddle. The chances are that it will go out of the partnership business hereafter aud go it alone," at the old stand. It can stand being whipped for it is used to it but it must be humiliating to be used as a catspaw to rase Union Liabor chestnuts out of the fire. Bo far aB we have learned there was but one "scattering vote," and that was cast in lola for Tom.

Kelley for snenu. The election board in Elm seem to have got it into their heads that the people had no right to vote for road overseers. At any rate they failed to certify up the votes cast for these im portant officers, ana it will now de volve upon the trustee to nil the va cancies by appointment. There will be no contests this year. AH APPEAL FOR AH).

The city authorities are in receipt of a letter from the Commissioners of Stevens county, setting forth that as a result of the total failure of crops in that county the whole farming population is in a destitute condition. They need everything, feed for their stock, provisions of all kinds for the people, clothing for men, women and children, coal fox fuel, or money to buy it It is an argent case, and our city authorities have gone actively to work so that we may do our shire toward furnishing relief. Clothing and money will be solicited from the town people, and they ask the farmers to contribute as they feel able of corn, oats, wheat, potatoes', turnips, apples, or anvthing eles that they can spare. Hardly any farmer who cannot contribute something from the products of his farm without feeling the while if all give a little the aggregate amount will relieve lots of suffering. Think of this when you start to town and throw something in the wagon for the poor.

Ail the contributions should be reported to Clem who will see that they are pn'fr! caied for. OUE CLTOBIHG LIST. The following reduced rates are of. fered to ali new subscribers to the Keoisteb who will Ipay one year in advance, and to all old subscribers who pay their arrearage aud one ear in advance. tiie trciSTiu and Detroit Free Press one year 82 IS Progressive Fanner (F.

M. B. A. organ). 2 15 C.

Livestock Indicator 2 30 Orange Jndd Farmer 2 25 American Farmer 175 Phiidelphla Press 2 10 Wichita agle 2 to Topeka Capital 2 Oq Cosm politan Magazine 2 75 Demoreets Magazine 3 10 Harpers Magazine 4 in Harper's Bazar. 4 71 Harper's Weekly 4 7i Harper's Vonng People 3 10 Eczema, litcby, Scaly, Skin Trotreus The simple application of Swayke's Ointment without any internal medicine will cure any case of Tetter, (Salt Rheum. Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Bores, Pimples, Eczema, all Bcaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter bow obsti-uste or Ions standing. It is potent, effective and coeto but a trifle. A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or' in case of a failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist bottle of Dr. Kings New Disconery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat luugs or chest auch, as'consumptlon, inflamation of lungs. bronchitis, Asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc etc.

It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, end on always be depended upon. Trial bottles 10 cents at Evan's drug store. DISTRICT C0UET PE0CEEDIMGS. THURSDAY NOV. 7.

The principal interest in this day's proceeding? was centered in the trial of the Humboldt jointists, Joseph James and James Hutton, The first defendant pleaded guilty on one count and a nolle, pros, was eutered as to the others. The judgment of the Court was reserved. The other defendant stood trial and was acquitted, the State's witnesses being unable(?) to tell what they bought to drink or whom they bought 1c of. In the case of the State vs Outland, the fellow who attempted to burglarize a house in Humboldt and got a load of bird shot in the neck for his pains, the Court appointed G. A.

Amos to conduct the defense, Outland be ing unable to employ a lawyer. After conference with his client, Mr. Amos advised him to plead guilty which he did. Judgment oruourt reserved. In the foreclosure suit of Henry Heel vs Lewis E.

Smith, the defendant de faulted and judgment was awarded plff from each defendant. In case of Rebecca Watts vs DrucilU Ward, et al, to quiet title, the title was qnletedaudtue mortgage of defend ant Lewis was forelosed. FRIDAY Nov. 8. Mrs.

Minnie Isenhour brought suit for divorce against her husband Chas. Isenhour. He made no appearance and her prayer was granted on payment of costs. This case was sandwiched into an interval in the case of tho State vs Vrooman the Humboldt assault case in which Wheeler was hit over the head with a shovel which was begun on Thursday and continued all day Fridav and until noon Saturday. The jury labored with the case until about to o'clock Sunday and brought in a verdict of assault and battery.

Judgment reserved. SATURDAY NOV. 9. After the conclusion of the Vrooman case, the foreclosure suit of Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co.

vs Wm. K. Still etal, judgment wan rendered plff for $550 and foreclosure of mortgage The replevin suit of Paul Fisher vs A. O'Leary et al, was tried and submitted to Court. The remainder of the day was spent in trying before a jury the case of John H.

Wright vs 8. Culbertson. Jury-was out until Sunday and brought in a verdict rorplti lor 91 o. MONDAY NOV. 11.

In the case of the petition of A. C. G. Shockey, vs J. M.

Hanson, et al, for partition of real estate the plff was giveu 30 days to amend petition and cause continued. In suit of Stover Pratt, B. H. Dayton's administrators, vs Wm. Kennedy etal, judgment by Court for plfls for 50 and costs.

In suit by same plfld vs G. Henry judgment by court for plffs for $298 3S and costs. In suit ol 1st National Bank of Gar-nctt vs Frank Brunson etal, judgment for plff. In jury trial of W. A.

Smith vs Jas. Kilby et al, verdict for plff, for $28 88 and costs. Trial was begun of the State case against Jas. C. Pierce, the "Humpty Dumpty" man for enticing a girl away for unlawful purposes.

After introducing the testimony for the State it was found that the case was brought under the wrong statute and it was nolled. Mr. Pierce was immediately rearrested on proper charge and had his preliminary before Justice Walters on Monday night, being bound over to appear for trial. In foreclosure suit of Amos Padg-ham vs Robert Cook et al, judgment for plff, for $1,960 50 and foreclosure of mortgage. TUESDAY NOV.

12. Most of the day was occupied with the jury case of J. A. Christy vs W. A.

Cowan, a replevin suit brought by the plff to recover certain hogs held by the deft. Verdict for deft, that he recover property, or $24 50 in lieu thereof, and bis costs. Court cases were also disposed of as follows. Eli Almack vs K. C.

Pac. Ry. Co. dismissed by agreement at plfFs cost. Beck fc Almack vs K.

C. Pac. By. same as above. T.

M. Baxter vs H. A. Myers et al, judgment for 25 and costs In the bastardy case brought by the State against John L. Edwards, the deft plead guilty and by agreement of parlies eutera into bond to pay Sou a year for 7 years toward the support of tne child.

The jury was dismissed on Wednesday evening and court will probably adjourn tomorrow. Pepoitofits pro ceedings Willie concluded nxt wt-tk Consumption. Ballards Horehound Syrup. No single disease has played euch ad havoc with the human race as consumption. No other disease approaches so stealthy, its early syptoms are ignored because it is thought only a cold or hacking cough which is neglected until this grim monster has such a hold that nothing but death can relieve it.

Ballards Aorehound Syrup bus removed the grip of this tnouster from many a throat. If taken in time it will effect a permanent cure and in the worst stages it will give surprising relief. Try its soothing and healing virtues. Do not put oil' until too late. Scott Agents.

GSAND TURKEY SHOOT. For shot gunp, riflps and revolvers, miles due east of Geueva, on Nov. 27.1S89. Use No. 10 shot in sho: gun.

Will have about turKeys ani geese. Come everybody, bring your guas atd gee a turkey for Thanksgiving K. A. ATJCTIOHEEB. I will cry sales in Allen and adjoin ing counties.

Rates reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. lola, Kansas. V. M. Havks.

CH5AP UQSeX. Bowlua has any amount or uiuue tViftt. hai4ti 1rtoT rtn rani uafa cuiiritx; at lower le. than can bad wire eiMj. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE From RegUtr Saperterc Wkat Bains Dome Tkreagbeat tke Coastj Eveata amd Gea- iP of Tke Weelc.

Geo Fox has been building a substantial barn 40xU Improving the looks or bis already flnefarm. Mr Forsythe'a relatives left last week for tneir uome in unio- iiiae mi uiwni pcuiuc they were much pleased with Kansas. of Elm Creek, Is dehorning about a hundred bead or cattle at Edwards' to-day, and Mull, ol Rock Creek, a number at J. Rredera, the neighbors clubbing together thereby re ducing tne price oi ueuoruing Will Wyer, of western Kansas, Is visiting relatives nere, reporting an weu anu nearly at homo. Messrs Edwards, Delaplaln and Plckell at tended quarterly mealing at star auey.

Mini Carer, the missionary from Persia who was to have lectured at the church on Friday evening, came over but owing to Inclement weather no audience greeted her. Mrs. Uolzaprel, or Colony, was also to have been here the same evening, to organize a missionary society. Mr. Cole's children are recover log from dip-tberla.

Mr. Milligan lost a child about two weeks since with the same disease. Mrs. Malcolm is again alck. Mr.

Edwards and bride returned last week rromtbdr wedding trip and now are getting snugl eusconeed In home. We welcome them to our midst, and extend congratulations Miss Knssell, sister or Ernest, Is visiting at Hackneys. Mrs. JIappersett and mother-in-law have also been spending some time there. The F.

M. B. A. scales have come and will be put In Immediately. The Mission fair was a very successful affair indeed, netting abont Utf 54 clear.

Owing to bad weather the ladies have been unable In meet, but at the meeting to be held oon a ortbanks will be tendered Mr and Mrs. Wilson fur their kindness the ringers and all others who so kindly lent a hand. Humboldt. Well, election Is over and oar candidate is happy Three of our township ofticers were beaten, but no wonder, when the Peopled, Democratic aud Union Labor parties combine against us. The Union ofllce man must be putting up a job on some one, for he has put on a bold front.

Hut Mc has just got back from seeing the President, you kuow. The U. A. B. entertainment 'was a success financially as the uet proceeds was orer $50.03 The young ladles military band made their first appearance last Wednesday evening.

Of the fourteen members ten were born and raised In Humboldt. One was born In lola but spent most of her life here, and the other three spent most of their lives in Allen county. Ho you see none of the members were Imported as was me iau ciuu. I.cns Knower and Miss Barbara Kemmerer nald Judcc Boud a welt Sunday eveilnsr an I came away Mr and Mrs. Knower.

Long Ufa ami nappiness to tnem. Tho Catholic church members gSve afalr last weeK and a une lotoi tilings were rimed -irom a town lot and bouse to a small book The only thing we wanted was the easy chair but it ha I ti go to an lola mm ltabert Sbellraan's damrhter. aired nine, died Tuesday moraine with the croup. She was tateu sirs riuay. It Is reported on the street! that Judge Ut-tcHuii Is going to move his furniture store up lu llieclty.

1 li Woolen mill Is in full blast turning out all kinds or woolen goods. The flour mills are running night and da. They employ over forty hands. Sanday night some one cut the panel out of the uack. door or tne cioimng store oi ai.

aeieg and stl an overcoat, two dress cutis, and lot of hats and shoes stolen So clue. Salem- Mis Duncan is visiting at George Rkoads. Thomas has a small lepnbllcan at his house. Oscar ItieQVr has gone to Frinccton. He vrlll bring back to car loa js jr tn mg 1 1 1.1 1 1 hums.

Mrs McDanlels has moved from Yates Center to her farm In balem. The late rain was much needed to flit the ponds for it Inter. The election In Salem was nart Republican. part Democratic and part Union Labor, with tne uepuoucans in tne leau. There is to be a festival at Salem Thankglv Ins evening for the purpose of assisting the II brary fund.

Admission 25 cents, supper free. The library is proving a great uenent. ana we Vfoum iiko 10 see a goou auenaance mat nigni, Miss Wisnerand MissXash, of Allen Center were at saiem sunaay. Carver lost three head of cattle by their running in tne corn staias. I.

Fi arson has put in some scales and is bnj Ing corn to feed his steers. Ilottensteln had his cattle dehorned last week and savs he la meased with the result He says It takes a great deal less shed room than lorraeny. The flrst literary at Salem will be held Fri- uay Novembers. We went and heard Major Ilendershot and his little arum. ATclI.

he can set more out ol a drum than we thought was In it. Quite a number went from Salem AIlss Allie Pearson received a good share or commendation for the manner In which she recited the U. It. welcome to the Sons of Veterans or "sons of those who wore the blue. Altogether it was very good.

Hon II Fnnston who was in Humboldt was anions: the crowd. Mr Crawford Is selling a good many upple trees mis year This Is an off year for tile Bepuollcans; the Democrats never hare any off year. Geneva. J. E.

Powell and his sisters Emma and Cora, were Walling at Geneva last week. The Glee Club Is to be reorganized for the winter soon 1 he people of the neighborhood win probably ne treated to a musical enter tainmeot again this winter. Inge and Howland shipped nine car loads of cattle from Kansas City to feed during the winter. Iflchard Bennett has moved to the Williams farm near lola. TbeCarnenter school house has been enclosed by a substantial wlrefence.

A ll.Bartlettis teaching the school and Is ghlng excellent satisiaction. John jrwln was down from Garnett last week where he is employed as operator. The elocution class of the school Is preparing an entertainment, 10 ue given in aoout iwn weeks. The program will consist of recitations, given by the members of the class. S.

II. Patterson, of lola, was In town last week. Mr. Slater, the blacksmith that located here recently, nas bought the house formerly occu tiled by Mr, Canady. and has moved his family nere.

Air. canauy ubb gone to uniontswn. Miss Emma Powell csmraeneed a live months term of school tbrie miles Lorth of ueneva last week. Btrt Monforl's child who was to badl Injured by a stick falling on lis head several weeks ago, la almost well. Mr.

Simmons of Burlington, was in town one day last week, the guest of II. Splcer. Mr. White has completed his molasses making for this season. The quality and quan tity of sweetness possessed by Mr White would be difficult to suppose.

The singing school is doing splendidly under the direction of Itev Irwin. The atrangent thing about it Is why more of the young people uo not atienu, wnen lae oniy cost is energy and application. Neoako Valley T. F. Kelley spoke on the subject of temper.

The old lady Mealey came In from the west recently and is azaln maklnz her home at her raon-iu-iaw's, J. weaver, Parties came with their teams from the Ticintty or irgll.ou Thursday or last week ror thu purpose of moving Bey. trope to his nrw Held of labor, but oa account or the bad weather they remained here until Monday of this week. On Monday evening about seven o'clock inattention of the community was suddenly attracted by a great light coming from the direction of Mr. Joshua Butler's place, the light did nut remain a matter of conjecture but a lery short time, but was git en in Its true sens by those who turned their eyes thitherward with the exclamation taut "Butler's barn is on Are!" A number rushed to the scene, hoping to render assistance, bnt were made powerless witnesses to the annihilation of one of the largest birns in the county, together with IU contents The origin of the lire is nut known V.

It. Fulks, who lives uesr the barn came home from town and put his mules in (lie barn but a very short time before the flam-a were discovered and at the tune he left the bars to go to supper thrre wis no signs or II re i The barn contained about 7.1 tons of faav. a great amount uf wheat, a gn-at ileal of machinery, the most valuable articles or wulcii were nrobaulo a newself- hliider and a sixty dollar wheat drill, to the list is added a windmill and Mr. Fulls mules, besides a larce straw stack. Are rlcLp uriiav and oilier things that were located near the barn that renresenti-d no small value.

1 his is the third time that Mr. BuUer has betu h'WtkootGe' JSKTSTt ftil luSS Will be great BIG BOOT SH0E SALE I MM 60. BOOT MD SHOE STORE! are still on degk with a big line of Boots and Shoes and Rubber Goods thamust be sold cheap. WE MEAN BUSINESS AND DO NOT INTEND TO BE UNDERSOLD. So please call in and see us and be convinced.

MEN'S BOOTS from $1.25 to $3.50, BOYS' BOOTS frOl 75 to 2.25 15 BOYS' SHOES ARCTICS HEM'S RUBBERS MEN'S $3.50 RUBBER BOOTS WOMEN'S RUBBERS CHILDREN'S RUBBERS J. H. WEIGLEY, West Side Public Square IOLA, KANSAS. Moran. Miss Ka Burton Is over from Fort Scott Waiting.

Miss Moore, of lola, Is visiting Miss Nora Moss. Sam Dellnven left Monday evening for Penn-sylva nla where he said he was going to locate, but barn's actions do not tend that way. MraJIIGorrell, ofCentervllle, Is Visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Phil Moss. Rev Emerson is holding a rovlval over north atBeirry. Mrs Mary Hobby and Miss Kate Hobby started ror their homo last week; they wilt make a short Islt berore kaylng for York Mrs Jonea has sold her town propertyto Miss Harris 'I ho former will move to Fort Scott.

Mr Dougherty has sold his farm to Mr Myers, the former Is going to Nebraska. Mr Andrus, tho cattle buyer, shipped a carload or hogs Monday. Dr Lambeth reports the following births: Mr and Mrs Woodard, November 7. a girl; Mr and Mrs Hugh Coffey, November 11, a girl; Dr Jewell reports the following: Mr and Mr Frank Wycoff. November a boy Mr and Mrs Myers, November 8, twins, boy and girl.

John and Charley McXanght and Wm Vestal returned from a trip to Oklahoma last week, lhey were so well pleased that they each took a claim within three miles of Bock Island City. They Intend to go back in the spring A camp of Sons of Veterans was organized here last Saturday night, a he following officers were elected Captain Leo Kesler, first lieutenant, C'Hara: second lieutenant, Geo Merrill Anyono wishing to Join before the camp is muslerc I lu should report the Captain The Joy or the Democrats over the election tried to make Itself known by way or firing anvils, but the anvils wouldn't fire very well, the Democrats claiming the powder to be too "wet." i Croicdtd out lottictck.) Star Volley. The diptherea scare, fortunately did not reach us, so no schools in the vicinity were stoppeu. Mrs. Chllds and Miss Crarell are tipen the sicicnsi.

The district fathers have consented to have the school well in district 12 fixed, the work wasuone tne first oi tne weex. rnor to mis, the scholars had to carry water more than a mile. Mr John Body and David Keoper returned from Oklahoma the first of the week. They report a pleasant trip. We understand that Frank Perry expects to go to Missouri on a visit in a snort time.

Robt. Wlllhite Is rejoicing over the arrival of a little traelernthis house. A literary society to be known as Star Valley literary nnd debating society waa organ ized nere last xuesuay nigni 'inn omcers ended were Prcs. JC Bail, Vice PersJohn Perry, Secretary Miss Faun Is Perry James Wlllhite, Servant at arms John Barr. 1 be society will meet on Tuesday of each week OBITTJABY.

Editor Register: We have been neglecting our duty for several (lavs by putting off writing you of the untimely death of some of our nearest neighbors children caused by that dread and, among children, fatal disease, dipthera. The family that we refer to, is that ot Mr. Webster Green. The disease it appears, was brought here by a sister of Mrs. Green's and her children, who were visiting her from Illinois they having stopped for a short visit up in Washington county, Kansas, where they contracted the disease.

The first one to teld up his dear young life was little Arthur. Arthur was a bright, manly little fellow of some seven years, and was a favorite and a pet with all who knew him. The next to go, was little Nate, a sweet and promising baby boy of two summers. And last to lay down his manly, young life was Delbert. Delbert was a promising and manly young man ofeompl8 or 19 years.

He was a great favoriteof the writer, and at different times talked of the many plans he had already laid for his future course in life.butjau allwise God would have it otherwise, and be died, and buried beside his little brothers in the 3 ard at home. If au allwise Creator orders special things in this worlJ, then 11 is ways are indeed mis-terious. It teems strange to us indeed that these parents should have to give up then whole family of children.save the oldest, Willie. While others that are counted by the dozen almost, and tuanyof them scarce bread enough to eat, are allowed to remain. However, it is a hard and a trying 01 deal, and especially is this the case with the poor mother, and were it not that she is a woman of powerful mental and physical strength, she surelv would have yielded to the great pressure of ner troubles ere this.

Delbert talked calmly and earnestly of his death before he died to bis parents, when informed by them that the end wasnear. Bald that he would rather live, but that if he must go that he was willing and not afraid to die, butonly regretted tbnt he could not take his mother with him, and these words are indeed a great consolation to his bereaved parents. May God strengthen them In thfo, their hour of bereavment Is the wishes their many friends and neighbors. Though many plans he had already mads. Though young be was in years.

Undid not lire to see them mature Bnt there are left no tears. He did not fear to die. he said. 'Dear Mother, meet thy sou. The die is cast, and I must go, Although die so Our little boys were sweet, I knot We cherished their erery breath.

it they too are gone to Uod on high, And we, their parents, are left. But the time will one when we too ill fo And leaie this earthly home. And meet the loved one gone before And rally aruuiid the Throne. TFKi.Lt.Ki T'tfrS marh' -itr lit nn meatus ATJCitt r. fto I Co't 3s-wpc Adveruslncri'irean'inSprticcSr cruTprdrrriutjii Mstfx-tU mar Uj mode lor Uia HKW TtniC Ladies' Shoes 75c to $3.50 Hisses''Shoes 35c to 1.75 Children's Shoes 25c to 1.25 Baby Shoes 10c to 75 Ladies' Arctics 75 Hisses' Arctics 65 Misses' Rubbers 25 OFFICIAL VOTE OF ALLEN COUNTY Hi 35g.t5sjssifaggfr M.

Eckley J. M. Lindsey J. F. Nigh IS ssagggasaasass B.

C. GilllamS- O.P.Mattson: s-gs'ifcgsstrsgs-. Louis Matthews G. W. Moore WnMcD'w'le' Dr French Dr.

Martin 3 rjBggg'jggSSg 85g33S585gs3S85 G.DeWItt C. McCarthy R.Inge.... gii SS8 IT. T.lpnranre sa52 fc TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS. Following Is a list of the officers elected in the various townships.

Geneva TllCSTXF, O. Miller. IIIEARUBCK. C. Knowlton, CtXIlK, B.

Curtis. CONSTABLES, L. Christy, L. U. Hutton, Elm: TRUSTEE Morrison TREASURER A Kohler CLERK Johnson CONSTABLE Stansberry Daniel Tice Els.nore: TRUSTEE SHutT TREASURER A Bower CLERK II Snodgrass CONSTABLES Nelson James Carlyle: TttUSTEK, T.

S. Ball. TUBASU xnr" J. i). Christian CLIBK, E.

Adams. CONSTABLES, Frank Jackson, Joel Jackson. Deer Creek: TnCSTEK, II Keyser tr xsunra, Charles Carpenter CLXHK Wm Bowlley CONSTABLE Allen, Vandegrift JL9TICK rZACE EBKavanaugh Osage: TBTSTEE WL Wisely TREASURER Dawson CLERK A Donlca COV3TAHIM John Taylor John Stanley JUSTICE OP rEACE James Halley Manna ton: "ItCSTEE Strong TREASURER Lambeth CIANK Young COVBTAIILES IIP Smith John Hurley STICE Or rEACE Wm Braughton Humboldt: TRISTTE Andrews TREASURER 1. Lindsay CLKRK Wm Manion CONSTABLES It Rogers Shellmsn Logan: TRUSTEE Gibson TREASURER A Yonng CLERK A Rich CONSTABLE Greenman Salem. TRUSTEE Wlxaon TREASURER Lytle CLERK John Rhoades CONSTABLES Brady Simon Klotzbach Cottage Grove: TRUSTEE II Hamilton TREASURER A Cochran CLEBK John Day CONTABLS David Phebus Yonnt lola: TRUSTEE It Cook TREASURER Colboru CLERK Northrop CONSTABLES .1 Woodln Strickland For Salo Or Trade.

(Notices nnder this heading will be Inserted one week free of charge for all subscribers to the Reoirteii. Any such (excepting those regularly engaged In the mercantile bnsiness) having anything to sell nr trade, or wanting to buy anything, are cordially invited to use this column. Clarence Norton, of Moran. will sell. If tak en this month, pure bred brown Leghorn cockrells from the very best Kentucky strains.

at only 60 centa each. A Brlghtley. 3 mile south of srlyle. has for sale a Norman stallion years old, and a Vorraan mare 8 yearn old, and aamsll steam euglne Will take smaller horses or mares In part ilaymcnt for team or engine AUCTX0NZEB. George Blioades, 5 miles south of La- Harpe (P.

O. address Humboldt) cries ules in Allen and adjoining counties Satisfaction quantnteed or no pay. Charges I imt cent. Correspondence lotted. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To the Editoh Please Inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the aboT named disease. By its timely use thousands ot hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy fbee to any ot our readers who have consumption If they will send mo their express and iKMt office address. Respectfully. T.

A. SLOCUM. M. 181 Pearl it, Naw Yfa Si SSgSSMsBrggSss S9B: o. CO- oal I tf- 3 -ii jt nn T3 u- W.Cnn'gbam? a F.M.

MflEflHsflr SH'1E ANDERSON DeCLUTE. Thought when I got our out-fit there last seas that I never could beat it for I shopped all around and naved a number of good round dollars." SO THEY ALL TALK AFTER BUYING OP US. We will sell you a strong winter suit (suspenders thrown other goods in proportion. OUR PALL AND WINTER STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE ad at much less than you ever saw for as good goods. We have the largest and most complete stock ever offered in this part of the country.

In suits Ave have the latest styles and goods, both for men, boys and children. REMEMBER our store is the only place you can buy the Giesecke Boot and Shoe, Orr Overalls and the Gold and Silver Shirt. We give a new pair of the overalls if they rip. The boot is fully warranted until it is worn out and it will out wear any other boot made. As to the shirt, it is the best fitting and the best wearing shirt made for the money.

A full line of Trunks and Satchels and all other goods for men and boys. We buy all our goods direct from the manufacturers, and never allow any firm to undersell us. ANDERSON DeCLUTE. For Health. Cleanse your Blood with Ayer'a Samparllla.

Just what you need to tone up the aystem, improve the appetite, strengthen the nerves, and purify and vitalize the blood. The demand for Ayer'a Sarsaparilla has been steadily Increasing for over forty years. Be sure you get AYKU'd, and don't be persuaded to take any other. W. W.

Shock, General Merchant, Rowleabiirgh, W. says: The sale ot Ayer'a harsap-irilU has doubled In the past year." Jas. M. Williams, M. Sumner, Ark certifies For building up the health generally Ayer's Sar saparlUa stands at the head of the list." Vade by Dr.

J. C. Ayer Lowell, Mass. 1890. HAKPER'S WEEKLY, ILLUSTRATED.

Ilarptr't Wrtklt has a well-established place as the lradlnc Illustrated newspaper In America. 1 he fairness of its editorial com- mets on enrrent politics has earned for It the respect and confluence of an impartial readers, and the variety and excellence of lu literary contents, which Include serial and short stories by the best and most popular writers, lit II for tne perusal or people 01 me range of tasts and pursuits. The Wttkly supplements are of remarkable variety, Interest, andvalne. No expense is spared to bring the hlsbest order of attlstlc abilltv to bear npon the illustration of the changeful phases of home and foreign history. A Mexican romance, from the pen or Thomis A.

Janvier, win appear in the Wttkly In lbDO. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY $100 HARPER'S MAGAZISE 4 00 HARPER'S VAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 4 00 Pottage Eree to all tubtcribert tn the United stales, canaan, or Mexico. The Volumes or the WecUy begin with the flrst Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions begin with the Number current at time of receipt of oraer.

Bound Volumns of Ilarptr't Weekly for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume) for $7 00 per oiumc. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of Si. 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-office Money Orders, or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Xemipapert are not to copy Mis advertisement without the cxpreti ordtT of Harper 4" Drothert.

Address: IlAjirxs Bbotuert, New York 1890 H.1RPERS BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED Harper's Bazar is a journal for the home. Giving the latest Information with regard to the fashions, Its numerous Illustrations, fashion-plates, and pttturn-sheet supplements are indispensable alike to the home dressmaker and tie professional modiste No expense Is spared in making Its artistic attractiveness o( the highest onler. Its clever short stories, parlor plays, and thoughtful e'sajs satisfy all tastes, and Its last page Is famous asabudcetof witaud humor. In Its weeLI lssnes everything Is Included which is of Interest to women.

Dnrlng IciUO Oliver Thome Miller. Christine Terhune Herrick, and Mary Lowe Dickinson will respectively furnish a series or papers on "The Daughters nt Home" "Three Mtalsa Dsy," and "The Woman of the Period The serial novels will be written by Walter Bisant and F. W. Bblnson. HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Year- Harper's Bazar $4 00 Harper's Magazine 4 00 Harper's weeuy IjU Harper's Youna People 2W) Pottage Free to all subscribers in the United states, vanaaa, or. Mexico. The Volumes of the Bizar bein with the first Number for January of each When no time la mentioned. suiiBcriniinns win ncsin with the number current at time ofrecelptof oroer. Bound Volumes or llarpn't Bazar Tor three years back.

In neat cloth binding, will be tent bv mall. uoBtaze paid, or bv express, free of expense (provided the freUht does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 per volume. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt ortl each. Remittances should be mvleby Post-oOce Money Onler or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copj thti advertisement without the expects order of Harper 4- Brother), Address: Hauteu a IIkotucbs, Ne York.

THE STATE OF KANSAS. ALLEN COUN-ty, ss. In the Probate court lu and for said county. In the matter or the estate or John Brown, deceased Creditors and all other persons Interested In the aforesaid estate are hereby untitled that I shall applv to prouate court; lu and Mr said county, sitting at the court hou.se In lola. cnnntvnr Allnn.

Slrite of Kansas. in thofcoth dav of 1hm.iiiIim-. A for full and llnal settlement of said estate. A Mc-OAKLEY, administrator the estate or John Brown decease. I.

lola, Nov. 8, 13S0. 50-1 "HAPPY!" "Yes, Clear Through! "If you don't believe it take a good look at this old face of mine. And how can I help it I have been to see Take Ayer's Sarsaparllla for Bolls, Carbuncles, Pimples, bores, and all Blood Diseases. This it the medicine that first class druggists always recommend.

M. Lemeu, Druggist, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: "I recommend Ayer's Sarsaparllla In preference to any other: flrst, because I have more confidence hi It; second. Because It la cheaper." Dr.A.jr.Card,neadTlde,Me.,aayt: "I always recommend Ayer's Sarsaparllla as the best," MiiIhiLs A. Son. Druggists, Gloucester City, N.

testify: find Ayer's Sar- saparilla does more good than any other kind." Price tixbottleiSS. WorthSSabottlsV Real Estate, Loan, Insurance and Collecting AG-ENTS. 160 acres. No- 223. SI.

500 Good tract of raw prairie land; must sell soon. Good terms. 110 acres. No. 252- First-class river bottom farm best land in this county; bearing orchard; frame house.

4 rooms, cellar, well; several acres good timber. Farm pays good per cent on Investment; 160 acrea. No. 226- S3.20O- Klghty-live acres plowed, "1 grass; six room house, small box barn; land fenced with wire-and hedge; has 350 bearing apple trees, has plums, cherries, quinces, pears and small fruits; close to depot, school, churches. A splendid farm.

160 acres. No. 226- S2.20O- A fairly well improved farm; young orchard; well watered; fenced, to acres cultivated, 40 pasture, 40 meadow. Can sell If small payment Is made. We have all kinds of farms and lands for snleor trade, including western Kansas land.

We write all kinds of Insurance In the Standard Companies. Come Into onr office and get ratea for loans. CDMM1NGS JONES. a. HXZ2CXRT Mates Suits to Order GUARANTEES A FIT.

Prices 86 to SIO a Suit. First doornorth Knieger .4 Erenter'a Meat Market THEOILTTROB IRON TONIC FACTS SECMOMC to Mi's Irate It will rmrifv and enrich the LOOO. regnp- the LI VI and Vhe. HXAX.TK andVIOOof TOUTHI InaJI 'jio diseases requiring a certain and especially Dyspepsia. Want ot Appellte.1 ngjn tlon.

Lack Strength, Its use 1 Is. anrked. with Immediate and wonderful resoles. Manes, nioscles ana nerves receive new torov XuUvencs tue minu ana supplies ormxu rumt. cure, it gives a clear ana neaiuiy The strongest testlmMiy to the value of Harter's Irox Tonic la that frequent attempts at counterfeiting have only added to the popular.

ltr of the original. If yon earnestly desire liealtti do not experiment get the Oeigixai. jmd SaadjooraddrMstoToaDr Barter Md.Oa.V gllMis, Mr'SBIAX BOOX-'B Xrollot MraN and nastnl UforuUoa.fm Blt.lKfrrtir NRMJOMo.ls FOH.tUlJ liVflUk bieieamm OMitM EwmHsi Ml i ,1 1 i fiKM -J 2- -na.