The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

CES Onr regular customers know that our prices are as low or lower than anybody's That is the reason they trade with us. But just to show those who may not have been dealing with us what we are doing we auote a few of MONTH'S BARGAINS: Ladies 2.50 fine Shoes at $1.98 Ladies 2.00 to 2.25 fine Shoes at 1.70 A fine line of Men's $3.00 Shoes at 1.75 A lot of Children's Shoes at very low prices. Our heavy 10c. Canton Flannel at 8 l-2c (This Canton beats them all.) The best L. L.

Muslin at oc Dress Goods worth 60c at 40c Men's Pants worth 1.50 at 1.00 We have a big line of UNDERWEAR and the prices are the lowest. The above are only a few of the Bargains we are offering. "We can show bigger ones still in CLOTHING and OVERCOATS. But the main point is this DOIT FORGET WE WILL MEET AN! PRICE that any other House will quote. Yours for Trade, EWART.

THE TOLA REGISTER. KIIIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1804. CHAS. F. SOOTT.

Published every Friday. Entered in postoflice at Iola as 2d class matter. TEKMS: Subscription price, in ndiance, $L50 per year. Adverting rales furnished on application. OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALLEN COOM, LOCAL rOMTIOAL.

JiOTKa. Clem Krentor says that by actual count there oie fowcr than 100 voters sitthegreat Populist picnic at Humboldt Wednesday. The people of Moran and vicinity lrive a treat in store in the spaech tiiat is to bo made there by J. B. Burton next Monday night.

Mr. Burton is one orthe liuest orators iu the state. Tho Ladiex Republican Club will hold its flrot icgular meeting at Saturday of this v. eik in tho Court House Ladies who believe in the principles of tho Ucpublicau party are cordially invited to aliteud. Judge Aliisou, who mually knows what he is talking about, writes us that Judge Poster's speech at Morin Monday night was a very poor -etlbrt for eo nottd a man; that it aroused no enthusiasm among the Populists aud surely converted no llepublicans.

Hon. E. G. Dewey, addressed large crowds of people at Geneva, Diamond and LaHarpj this week. And all who attended the meetings were not only entertained but instructed.

And if thty were able to get away from their prejudice they were convinced. 4 Hon. Rodolph Hatfleld, of Wichita, one of the best men and one of the ploasantest speakers in Kansas, will speak at the Opera House in Iola on Friday evening, the G. Music will be furnished by the band, and will doubtless be the usual large crowd in attendance. Tho Bepublicans of Allen county desire to return their sincere thanks to Messrs.

J.M. Humphrey, P.P. Campbell, and E. G. Dowey, for their services in this campaign.

Large crowdsattendod every meeting held by them in the eounty, and their splendid speeches are tho subject of universal praise. The gentlemen neither asked nor received any compensation for their time, but contributed it freely for tnegoodof the cause. May they receive their reward in a great Republican victory. "Win. Braucher, Democratic nominee for Representative, has at last been crowded off the track.

He stood the pressure all right so long as only the Populists were doing the pushiog, but when a petition was pre sented to him, signed by 6 Demo-1 TALK! them some of (ho dele- gntwa to tho very con vent ion that had liomiuatfd him, asking him to withdraw in the interest of a Populist it was more than he could stand, and he quit In disgust. Tho real Demo crats an- mad, and thero will be a meeting of tho committee tomorrow to decide what to do about it. The chances are that another candidate will bo named, probably Col. J. Goshorn.

Such a nomination would be eminently fitting, as Col. Goshorn is tho hardest fighting Democrat iu tho county, and deserves the compli ment. The editor of the Rkoistkii attend ed threo meetings out of the this week, at Baldwin Monday with Judge Miller, at Ottawa Tuesday afternoon with Major Morrill, and at Richmond Tuesday evening with Judge Miller. They were all rnuein meetings and in marked contrast with thoso that the opposition had held In tho same places. At Bald win, lor example.

Mr. Willard had spoken to an audience that numbered 81 by actual count, while not less than GOO people greeted Judge Miller, aud his audience would have mini bered 1000 if tho ball nad been largi enough to hold that many. At Ot tawa between three and four thous and pooplo had gathered to hear Maj. Morrill, aud they gave him a royal reception. At Richmond Mr.

Willard had been unable to hold any meeting, became not ouo man came out to hear him, while the large school house was crowded to its utmost capacity and scores were turned away, unable to secure oven standing room on the evening of Judge Miller's meet ing. Those are cold statements of cold fact ind they must give cold comfort to the opposition. It was a splendid audience that assembled at the Opera Hous Inst Friday afternoon to greot Major Morrill and Judge Miller. Nearly every township in the county was represent ed, and the hall was packed to the doors' many going away because they were unable to obtain seat. Mr Funston was roeeivpd with a round of applause, and spoke briefly but well in introducing the speakeis, appealing to his old friend especially in lie-half of his successful opponent.

Judge Miller. Major Morrill spoke first and for something ovur an hour talked, not eloquently or oratorically, but pfcrfcUyand persuasively, alwut the issues ofTctv hour. Major Morrill is so fine a looking man, has a face so clean and strong and a hearing so full of sincerity and candor and hoursty, that no one can see and hear him without being convinced in spite of any prejudice he may have had, that he is a man to be trusted in anj relation of life. Judge Miller makes much the same impression, having a Btraigtforward earnestness about him that wins men and disarms hostility and prejudice. Both men were listened to with the greatest interest and attention, and no man who heard thH went away iu doubt that they would each bo true to any trust im posed upon them.

P. P. Campbell was present, mi bin way to Savonbnrg, and spoko briefly but effectively and aroused a great deal of enthusiasm. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Stine re-organized the Ladies Republican club with the following officers: Pres.

Mrr. N. Shaffer; Vice Pres. Mrs. Agues Scott; Sec, Miss Leona Pan- ceast; Treas.

Mrs. M. P. Jacoby. In evei res oect the meeting was a de cided success.

KKrUBLIGAN MEI5TINGS. Morau, Monday, Oct. 22, J. R. Bur-Burton, of Abilene.

Iola, Friday, Oct. 2G, Hon. Ralph Hatfield, of Wichita. Moran, Thursday, Nov. 1, Judge O.

L. Miller. Baj-ard, Friday, Nov. 2, Chas. F.

Scott. All these meetings will be held in the evening KLMIAK HALL McNIEL Edgar H. McNiel was born iu But ler county, in 18G3. At tho age of twelvo years ho removed with his father's family to Springfield, remaining there for four years then going to S'dalia, Mo near which place the family lived for nine years when they came to Kansas, locatiug on a farm near Iola. In 1881, while the family were still on the farm, Ed.

entered the ofilco of Tun Iola Registkk to learn tho printer's trade. With a few brief vacations ho continued to work in thii oSTlco until Thursday, October 4, when lie went home suffering with au acute attack of erj'sipelas. In just a week ho was dead. In all the world, outside of his own family, thorn count havo been no death which ihe wi iter of these lines would havo as so great a personal fourteen years Ed McNiel lias ln si not only our em ployee, but our Iiieud ami hi other, In all thoso yearn ot the most intimate association and of Ihe closest relation- shin there has never been an hour of estrangement, not a moment of bitter feeling, not or unkind word between us. It might bo said that wo grew up together in the office, for ho had been employed here but a few months when wo aequiird an iutciest iu the paper.

As pnon aa vo became tho solo owner of tho paper, ho was made foreman of tho composing room, aud he remained in that capacity till tin day of hjs de.tth. He became splendid printer, artistic and rapid and accurate, because ho loved tho trade and took pride iu it. He was a good manager. Thero was no idling about the office, no caielessucss in the use of material, no work neglected or done badly, no ftilmo ever to carry out to tho letter tho wNhcs of the proprietor. As the hiiMiiess indented and outside matter claimed more of our attention.

le.ipcd morn and more upon him, ti listing him during frequent and f-onictimi's protracted absences willi tho eiitiio business of the office. And ilio trust was never betrayed. Jf lie had owned tho paper lie could not havo woikcd harder nor guarded its inteiests more faithfully. He had tho true printer's piide iu tho "ofilco" meaning thereby always tho loom whero tho mechanical work is done. He had selected or helped to select, every machine, every piece of furnituie, every font of typo iu it.

He carried it all iu his mind's eye, and he could go tiio darkest night aud lay his linger upon any letter in it. His wholo soul scorned wrapped up in his work, and ho never needed any "orders." He knew that there was certain woik to bo done, and if there was not daylight enough for it. he saw to it that it was done at night, aud did it without waiting to be asked to do it. in tho delirium of his last illness ho was still in the "office." and nearly all his talk was about the work that was so near his heart. To thu boys sho woro asbociated with him ho was always kind and considerate, and they all loved him like a brother.

To tho patrons with whom ho did business, he was courteous and attentive. To his employer ho was tho very soul of honor aud truth and faithfulness aud loyally. We may find other men to do tho work that ho did. But his place will never bo filled, and the IlEGiSTEitonice, to those who live in it, will bo very lonesomo for a long, long time. The funeral services were held at the residence on Sunday afternoon, Oct.

14. Rev. W. L. Squier preached an appropriate discourse, alter which the editor of the Reqistkk spoke a brief word of personal tribute.

The order of Odd Fellows, of which the deceased was a mom be then took the remains iu chargeaiid conveyed them to the cemetery where they were interred, by the side of those of his mother, with the touching and impressive ceremonial of the r. O. O. F. Members of the order wero here from Yates Center, Humboldt and Moran, and tho general attendance was very large.

The casket was covered with beautiful llowers, tho loving tribute of fiiends who had loved and admired Ed. McNiel, and to whom his death came as a personal ami irreparablo loss. And so, with flowers and tears aud fonder, loving words, was laid to rest as filial a son, as loving a brother, as gentle a man, loyal ami faithful a friend as eer made earth brighter by his presence and left it lonely, lonely when he weuc away. CAKD OF TJI NK. Wo desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the Odd Fellows and other friends, particularly to tho young people ot Jola, for tho many services done for us aud for the great kinduess shown us during thetimoof our bereavement and C.

W. McNiel and fasiily. Ladies For diseases of women. Dr. Sawyer's Pastilles will teach the dlf- fictlltvradinallx' nositlvelv nr1 nW.

I Uvely. Bold by J. H. Campbell. TEACHKBS1 ASSOCIATION.

The Allen county Teachers' Asso ciation held its regular monthly meet ing at Geneva Saturday October Gth. Tho Association was called to order by the president, after which wo were favored with instrumental music by Miss Flora Spicer. A paper entitled "The Biography of Emerson" waB then read by Miss Mabel Marsh, followed by a paper entitled "Tho Behavior of Emerson," read by Mis Lillian Smith, discussed by Mr. and Mrs. Plckeu, H.

H. Jones and others. The Association then adjourned until 1:30 o'clock, at which time loll call was responded to by quotations from Emerson, after which we were highlj-entertained by a very interesting and instructive lecture entitled, "How to Arouse au Interest in American Literature" by Mrs. Lillian Picken. Prof.

Picken then gave us a talk on University Extension, after which the AESOciation decided to adjourn until Saturday, October 20, when a called meeting of tho Association will bo held at Iola at 1:30 o'clock to make further arrangements for University Extension work. ritEss Program Of tho Osago township Sunday School convention to be hold in the Osage Valley Baptist church, October 21, 1894, at 10:30 a. Devotional xercisrs conducted by Kcv. Smith. Time, nneen minutes.

PfirrplmT'i rnnrt nf lAtt mpottnz 'U'hii Is thn nhlppt nnd aim of our Sundar School Conventlonr led by Mr. Ja coby. Time, thirtv minute, wimt i a SnmUr school Students duty to ward his Sunday School and the Outside led br MelTin Lure nme.nuccn minutes "nr uhnl mlno urn Christian Principles tm presFcd on the Mind early in Life?" led by A. T. Blunt Time, thirty minutes MVNFR.

Devotional exercises led by Mis. George Kux ton. Time, fifteen minutes "iinw iim Sinning whnnl miiv ba made attrac tive without impairing its Spiritual Tower." Icil bv nnnlel Thn n.t MMhnd nfflprtin? Teachers and Of. fleers of the Sunday School." led by Eddie llosley. Time, twenty minutes.

"Wimt nre the duties of the i-uinlay School Teacher towards his School' lea ny Jirs, Samuel Jones. Reports ot Sunday Fchools by Miperintcnilents. Elrrt'ni! of officers nilnnttnii Music led by Mrs J. f. ltcatty from Gospel Ilvmns fios.oaaa.

Everybody bring dinner. is invited to come and By order of CoMMiiTri: AOT1CK. The Iola Park Association will hold its annual meeting at the btoic room of Anderson fc DcCluto at October 30, 1)4, for the purpose of electing a board ot directors. All stockholders should he present. C.

H. DeClutk, Pres IKACIIEK'S EFAMINATON Tho fourth quarterly examination of applicants for teacher's certificates 1. 41... CJ.llm.w.l It. 1(1.

I will lie liL'm ill ouiiuwi xiinii ing at Iola, October 27, 1804, begin ning at 7 a. m. H. H. Jones, County Superintendent.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS. D. Ewart has traded ids two rooms under the Opera house to Mr. J. McLain.

of LaBetto county, who will take possession in a short time of the room now occupieu ny iur. Jwait, using it for a grocery store. Mr. Mc Lain is a nlea-ant gentleman and man of means, and we aro glad lie is to become a citizen of Iola "During my term of service in tho army I contiacted chronic diarrhoea," savs A. E.

liemung. oi iaisoy, ure gon. "Since then I have used a great amount of medecine, but when I found anv that would give mo relief they would injure my stomach, until Cham- hei Iain's Colic. Choloraaua Dtairnnoa Remedy was brought to my notice. I used it and will say It is tho only remedy that gave me permanent re lief and no bad results follow." For sale by Evans Bros.

"I consider Chamberlain's Cough Beniedy a specific for croup. It is very pleasant to take, which is ono of the most important requisites wncro a cough remedy is intended for use among children. I have known of cases of croup whore I know the life of tno little one was saveu ny tne use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." J.J. LaGrauge, druggist, Avoca, Nob. 50 cent ootties lor saie ny jvans uros For instance, Mrs.

Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, accidentally spilled scalding water over her little hoy She promptly applied DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, giving instant re lief. Its a wonderfully good salve for burns, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for piles, uowan Ausherman The Royal Baking Powder maintains its vigorous hold on the public, and is active and aggressive against the mi pure and injurious baking powder palmed nil on the people. In this tagk it is performing a good work for honest and unadulterated food products. Headache is tho direct result of in digestiou and stomach disorders Remedy these by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers and your headache disappears.

Tho favorite little pills everywhere. Cowan Ausnerman "There is a salve for every We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises cuts, indo lent sores, as a local application in nostrils it cures catarrh, and always cures piles. Cowan Ausherman. All tho talk in the world will not couviure you so quickly as one trial of DeWitt's witch Hazoi saivo lor Scalds, Burns, Bruises, Skin Affections and Piles. Cowan Ausherman.

One word describes it-'perfection." refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases and is a well known cure for piles. Cowan Ausherman. A satisfied customer is a permanent one. inat's wny we recommenu ue- Witt's Little Early Risers. They cure constipation, jnuigestion ana Biliousness.

Cowan it Ausherman. Experience and money cannot im prove Dr. Sawyer's Family Cure, he- cause it radically cures uyspepsia.L-iv- er complaint aud Kidney difficulties. Sold by J. H.

Campbell. Small in size, great in results: DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Besfpiil for Constipation, best fcr Sick Head-aehe, best for sour stomach. Cowan Ausherman. Irya bottle of Dr.

Sawyer's Family Cure and you will he convinced that it will cure all Sromach, Liver, and Kidney difficulties. J. H. Campbell Ladies Dr. Sawyer's Pastilles are effectual for female weakness, pain on top of he head and lower part of back.

Sold by J. H. Campbell. Diseases unfriendly to women are positively cured by Dr. 8awyer's Pastilles.

It hea's and cures. Sold by J. H. Campbell Kau'rar'n Pnrn Miroa Stomach tioable. Dr.feawyer'sFam- lly Cure cures Kidney difficulty.

For sale at J. Campbell's. Ladles can bo positive! relieved from all those irregularities and dis eases by using Dr. Sawyer's Pastilles. Fold by J.

H. Canipboll. Do not suffer with pain on top of tho head and in the back when Dr. Sawyer's Pastilles will positively cure you. Sold by J.

H. Campbell. Ouo trial will do more to convince you of tho merits of Dr. Sawyer's Pas tilles than all we can say. try a sample, bold by t.

Campbell. Zano invigorates, stimulates and builds up the broken system. Zaun cures mental and nervous debility of men. sold by, J. a.

Campbell. No Griping, uo Nausea, no Pain, when DeWitt's Littlo Early Bisers aro taken, sman j-iii. saio nil. Best Pill. Cowau Ausherman.

Don't Grunt About your feet hurting you, Clirveo Corn Cure will cure corns, bunions, ike. Kvery Ixittle warranted at Kvn' Hro- J.OTICE. The Iola Cider Mill will ruu every day until tho 20th of October. After that date it will only run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays till further notice. Prices; 3 cents per gallon or toll ine half aud thieo cents lor evap orating.

DON'T BE AFUAID. So many people avoid crowds and large gatherings, because thov are in constant dread of being trod upon, and having a put coin or bunion pain- miiy oruiHeu tins can oe avnuieu u.v the'use of Chryso Corn Cure. Kvory liottlo warranted I vuip Jtios Lot, Strayed, or Dark bay m.ue, 4 yrs old, one white hind foot, had a good bridle and a red leather, high horned saddlo with the initials B. W. cut on the fiont of tho paddle horn.

Last seen in front of I) Ewart's "tore in Iola. Reward for inloriiKitiou leading to her recovery. Ben. WjtniHT, Carlylo. llnrkllti'a Aril lira Snlrc.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Hlieuui, Fever Soro. Tetter. Clumped banilH, Chilblains, Corns, and all Hkln eruptions, and positively cure Piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to giveerlect satisfaction, or money ie-uiuded. Price 2o een i per luix. l-n 4ale by Kvallrt Kron A Thouotful Parent Consults his bent interests when he is pi opal ed for an emergency; he knows that "like a thief in the nighfc croup or whooping cough may come upon his child without warning. Can be afford to be without a remedy at hand? Cubeh Cough Cure is what he should have hand: it Is the ono minute remedy. F.vans Bros.

A Dkuooist Talks. Will F. Crawford, druggist at Des Moines, Iowa, says It is remarkable the way Cubeb Cough Cure Bells, that his customers spoak of it in the high est terms of praise. On man in par ticular who has been troubled with bronchitis for years never found any relief until he used the Cubeh Cough due. Ho says it stopped it at once.

He doHHn't hesitate to recommend it for all tlim.il inl lung troubles. in- Itni'i. A Iloiiselmlil Trcmire, 1). W. Canajoliaiio, N.

Y.says that ho alwaj-s keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the houso and his family has always found tho very best results follows its use; that he would not bo without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykoman, druggist, Catskill, eays that Dr.

King's Now Discov ery is undoubtedly tho best Cugh remedy that he has used it in nis iamily for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. At Evans' Bros, drug store. Regular size 50c and $100. For hale or Trade.

Wm Buchanan, Iola, has 20 nice pigs for sale. W. n. Keld. Ila.

has a first class cook stuve with rcscrtoir for sale or trade. Mnry E. Wolf.l miles southeast of Iola has a cood brood mare to trade for a good work horse. A Monfort. .1 miles southeast of Iola, has some roland-vhina male pigs, also a sow and pigs, for sale.

If. I. Brown. Cnrlyle, has a good kprin? wagon two sets of harness. cultUator and plows to trade for horses fat enough to trade The yearling Short Horn bull that tookfirsl premium at the Iola Fair was raised by J.

B. Fergus. Lone Elm. He has two bull calves, same breeding, now lor sale. YOU CAN CURE THAT COUGH WITH Eilert's Daylight Liver Piils A sai.ill vegetable pill.

Cures Sick Conciliation, Dspepsla. all Billions UK and Disorders of the Stomach, I.hcraml Bimels. For sale at Campbell's Drug Store. W. L.

Douclas iC4 CUAr IS THE BEST. tt) s9llUL NOSQUCAKINa Ana omcr specialties lor Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys and Misses aro tho Best in the World. Seo descriptive advertisement which appears in this paper. Take no Substitute. Insist on having W.

L. DOUGLAS' SHOES. with name and prle stamped on bottom. Sold by AHPERSON PeCLUTE. G.G0FF, Iola, Ivans.

JEWELER OPTICIAN. I Si Silverware, Jewelry, Gold Spectacles, Kings, etc. Aiusicai instruments, Strings and Supplies. First-class Watch llepalring Lender in Low Prices. I KRJ vs -OBaw If afiuOfl )l A MAN.

A rrnrwl llf nlllrrnnt mull oomn 5nfr ml 1 shoes under his arm. Nothing strango about that," you say. Well, no except that ho bought tho shoes at another store. That is rather queer, no camo to buy Hose, because ho knew we sold Hose chkafkb than anybody. He didn't know much about our shoes.

After ho had bought a pile of hose, ho drifted over to our shoe counter, just to see, you know. Wo arc- aIwnJS glad to havo people seo our goods, so wo showed him our Children Shoes. Ho had PURCHASED his shoes at an Iola Bargain Store (so called) and had paidSl.Toa pair, orS5.2a in all. Wo showed him our Genuine Hamilton-BrowiiKangaroo Shoe, which, after a careful examination, ho admitted was a much better shoo than ho had purchased. Ho asked our prices and we told him just aswo tell all other customers that our price is gl.12 or three pairs for S3.3G.

You should havo seen him open his vyes. "Allen;" he said, "those high-priced concerns will never rob me again." You see he had lost $1.89 on a littloSo.OO purchase. No wonder lie was mad. This is only ono instance out of hundreds showing! how wo surprise people with our GOOD GOODS and low prices. The moral of it all is: "Como and look beforo you buy." Wo will surprise you if you come after you buy, but wo will savo you money if you come before you buy, and saving inonoy is better than being surprised.

Of courbo you understand that our bargains aro not confined to shoes. They extend to every lino of goods. trade with tho understanding that wo aro to save you money rn everything you buy of us and wo carry nearly everything. Aro you ready lor your tuulerw ear? 11 so wo can convince you that the only place to buy is at Hi pi BAMII HAVING TRADED FOR A LARGE OF Notions, Hats, Gaps. We Will For the Next 60 Days, SELL THEM AT WHOLESALE PRICES.

eooo Come early and stay You can make two dollars buy three dollars worth of goods. This is no advertising scheme, but a silre enough Bankrupt Sale to close out the Dry Goods. REMEMBER THE PLAGE. IOLA SHOE SMITH RICKETS, MANAGERS. First published Sept 21 1S3I.

Sheriffs Safe. The State of Kansas. Am.es Cocntv. s. In the District Court, Seventh Judicial District, sitting iu nnd for Allen county.

State of Kansas. Henry E. Smeidinc. Plaintiff T. Woods.

Eveline Woods, defendants. ot al. TY virtue of an order of sale Isiucdhvthc YS Clerk of the Seventh Judicial District Court, in and for Allen county, fetnteoi Kansas, in the above entitled cause, and to me directed and delivered, I will on Tuesday, October 30th. 1S3I at 1 o'clock p. m.

of said day at the front door of the 'ourt house in the city of Iola. Allen county nffttr fnr snlf nnd Kpll In thu bidder, for cash in hand, the lollowinc deaeirb- ed real estate to-wit: The west half (M of the South-east qnartrr I'D and the east half ('.) or tSn Knnih.v,,,! nt Knptlnn twpntv- nlne (20 Township twenty five (25) Range twen-tvone(21)E lying and Mluatc in Alleu County Kansas, Ssld lands and tenements will be sold without appraisement to salisly said order sale. (4i-47) (J ArsilEKMtN, Sheriff of Allen county. Kansas. Sheria's office Iola.

Kan-ai Sept. 27. 1KM. (First published Sept. 21.

ISO I Assignee's Notic. In the District Cdurt of Allen county. Kansas In re assignment of Harvey, for benefit of creditors NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned asii-ue ot tne above assigned estate intends to and will on the 5lb dayol November l9i, at I o'clock m. or so soon therealler as the court can h-ar the same, apply to the district ourt of said county, at the district court room in thecttv of Iola. Kansas, to be discharged from hi trust as assignee as aforesaid.

OL S. Pottec U17) Assignee. Tliusu wishing photographs for Christmas and New Years slmuld go to Ihe Iola Art Studio now and thus avoid the rindi that alwa-s comes later iu the season Rufilmt fOWlhlVS flgOl iwith three pairs of DJtiircTT I1HUIIb PT SALE Olothing, I Sheriffs Sale. (First published Oct. 5th 1851.) State of Kansas.

Allkt county; ss. i wmu.cAcuuujr and trnstre of the estate or James Randall, deceased, 1'lnintiIT Frank D.Barr. and his wife, JIf. Ilarr, David Hubbard and II A Taylor, partners! as iiuuuaru lay lor. it.

a utunc. a. Purlins E.Wnn.H.R. i Wood, Henry waters. I Defendants BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed.

nl delivered, issued out of the Seventh Jn- Fitting in and for the county of Allen, in said Slate. I wilt on uiuiwbiduifcui lucnwxui ASU1BR, jionnay. November A. u. 183 at 3 o'clock m.

of sId day at the court house in the city of Iola in the county and S'ate aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash Id hand alt the right, title and interest or the above named defendants in and to the following described real property to-wit -The South half (i) of south west quarter (') of Kcctlon twenty (20) in township twenty three (23) of range twenty (20) East of Gthprincipal meridian iu Allen connty. State of Kanaa. Said prnpertv to be sold as the property of the above named defendants ArsiinofAX. sheriff itl-Li) II. IIobabt, Under-8heriff- ShcritTs office Iola, Kansas Oct 3rd 11.

A. Carmiciiael attorney for plaintiffs Notice of Final Settlement. (First pnblished 5 Oct. 1871 The State nr Kansas, auix County-, In the Pmb-ttc-CourMaanu for said connty. In the math, of the estate ot A.

Leaie, deceased nREOITO in theal REniTOIlS and all other persons Interested ainresani are nereoy no titled Hint I hall annlrtolhe Probnte I'onrt In and for said count), sitting at Ihci'ourf House! in loU, comity of Allen. State or Kansas bnlbe 12th dav of A 1KH. lor a nil and final settlement of said estate Laura a. Leake. Hilniinistratrix of the estate of A Lea1ri rip.

ceased (M-17J STORE; vi I Ml i.