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The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 7

Publication:
The Iola Registeri
Location:
Iola, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WANTSr-rALLKINDSi ONCE. Keller Hotel. Inriuire In person. W4NTED--PLAJN SEWING; 501 S. Fourtli.

THE DAY. Telephone 577. i WORK; OF kinds. Roy Alger. 606 S.

Scott St. Phone 876. AS HOUSfe keeper by elderly lady. icare Peg- Ister. COOK AT Sapta Fe restaurant.

BUY HOUSEHOLD Kood8 of; all kinds for caah. J. W. Coffey. 110 Nortt street TO DIG A CIS- tern, Inquire of Dr.

Sutclifie. ON DIGGING and walling welL rock furnished. Homer C. Cook, lola, LAND wiASftEnV want ull land oni our list tliat la for sale or exchaage in Allen or anjr of the adjoining counties, We.do not ask exclusive agency. We hiive three trareliog: ealesmen.

in IlIinoiBt Iowa and Nebraska on the road all the time. If you really want to sell or trade. We can benefit you. Call on or address The Allen Connty Inrestinent Kelley Hotel Bldg. lola, Kansas.

FOR SALE-FOR SALE. BUY YOUNG HORSE city broke. Phone 863. RENT A FOUR OR five room house. Phone 1292 after 5 :30 p.

m. FOR SALE. GAS RANGE AND TWO SMALL heating stoves for sale. 306 North Cottonwood. FOR 2c LB.

AT 21a North Buckej'e. FOR LOCATED 5- rpom bouse, good coiiditon, on payments. One 4-room houpe gocfd tion, $150. Forty acres prairie hay land, fenced, miles from town; price $1200. Easy terms.

Whitajcer Donnell. Phone 186. FOR SALE OR 4 ROOM house; 224 N. First. Phone 689.

FOR GOOD COWS; 503 N. Jefferson. Phone 598. FOR SALE, FOR SALE. FOR H-FOOT CUT mowing machine.

C. W. Hackett, Gas, lias. Phone 77. FOR GOOD MILCH cow.

Chas. M. Funk. Phone 463 6f 1092. FOR GRAPES, 3e A POUND delivered in 20 -pound baskets.

J. B. Phpne 486. FOR SALE OR GOOD work horse. Phone 975-12.

FOB. SALE OR scngcr Auburn touring car with top and and In good mechanical condition. At the Palace Garage. FOR HAND CIDER press; cheap. H.

Hpbart, Phone 79. FOR FULTZ SEED wheat at $1.00 per bushel. George Davis, Phone 92 or 971-21. FOR NUMBER BiyB stone crusher Arnett: CLOSING OUT TO QUIT. At an4 way below cost, except best Rugs.

Suit Cases and Bags. Come and see. JIONNBLL FURNITURE CO. 9 Ji. Jefferson.

Phone 1290 FOR 1913 OAKLA.N'D MOD- cl 42. peeh put two months. Just like new. Will sacriJlce for cash only. Investigate this if you want a high class car cheap.

Address A. care Register. FOR CHEAP. In first class condition. Must be sold at once.

Jess Howard's Bicycle and Shoe Shop, northeast corner of square. UK NEWS FDR TDiMY LITLK KArflLV KWoiiD KEUX- AM) Teqt Dranln? Large Audiences IlJ at Her Home in i 11 I-aHarpe. Aug. and Mrs. Lytle enlenained all their chil- and families Sundayiwith a big (lipper.

Icc cream was sel-ved during th? day aiid an enjoyable time was ThoKe present werg: Mr. anil Jfrs WlUard LyUo. Mr. and Mrs. Eaiil Rogers of l.onc Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Lytic and Eon, and Mr. aufl Mrs. EI in cr' Foster and sons. See Or, F.

S. Miss bX'Springfield, 1,11., Is vibUing her sister, 'Mrs. Cliarles Smith, north of town. Dr. A N.

Hanscm returned Sunday Texas. He at and saw Liad make his departure for Mexltto to ar, the Prejndent's rejire. ilalivo. and W. J.

Hoke of Colony spent bunUny tlio W.i F. Owens home. Tiic I 0. 0 I', met last night. The Kncamiiiiient' of the Odd iFellows will hold tlieir regular meetitiii this evening.

McUlll liasi returned to a Fort Scolti and Kansas Miii. I'. I Lawrence City Tolle iia.s received a blank to be lillcd, which will entitle her lo frcp -holarBlilp 'to most any EcnoQl file wishes to attend In tlic stite, lor being the honorary member of her class. She is unideclded what school to choose. George MaGIII is; working in the hay; for Mr.

Brown east; of town. E. T. Tucker. ho has-been visiting hasj rnturnoa to Eldorado, i Mrs.

L. J. Preston entertained- Mr. and Mrs. William and' son of UhI6nf6Wri; -Mi-s.

Ela Trott Of Lincoln. C. Walker and family and Mrs. Claud Felkins: and children at dinner Sunday. Mr.

Lawrence Miller Miss- Ina Butter of lola spent Supday with Mr. and: Jlrfe. H. J. Nellspn, Roliert Peiidlay in Saturday irom and visited C.

T. Harris encoute home inj Yates Center. He say.s the faniiprs. near Jfindlay began cutting their cornjioday. JEWELRY! JEWELUl't If you are In need of any- thing in thei way of Jewelry.

inspect oiir line before buying elsewhere. Complete stock of Tie Pins, Tie Clasps, Bracelets, Fobs, Rings, Bar Pins and many other articles. See Our. Display in Window. F.

A.jCOOKSET LnHarpe's Prescription Bmgelst Mrs. J. C. Curry and daughter, AIlss Marie, returned Sunday from Colorado Springs, after enjoying a month's vacation. The band will hold another practice this evening.

Mi-s. Roland Hughes returned to Kansas City yesterday via. Uniontowu for a visit. Charlie Moore, who was called here by the death of his father, G. Aloore of Moran, stopped in LaHarpe yesterday to bid his friends goodby before leaving for his home in New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dowler jwere called to yesterday by illness of their daughter, Mrs. F. S.

The Jennings Brothers Tlieatre Cfimpahy presented the "American Lady" last evening to a large crowtl 111 tlieir big tent just east of the operU iiousc They will show here two mori? with an entirely new prograiji each I night. Their splendid orchestra is the most valued asset of the company. Pe4e Slionaerts left yesterday with the lola party for Denver, to attend the Knights Templar Conclave of the Mrs Ed Danl'orth rcliirned yesterday from Greeley, after a weeks' vacation. MDitrsoonKSiiriiiiseiTr M'KELVET'S SUCCESSOR WILL BE UNOOWJi FOR SOME TIME. Furnace on L.

Hnghes Depot Kerns of Gas Folk. VICES SWELL COFFERS. Uutle Sam Ciillects on Liquor, Tohacco and KODAKS, taking opens a new world of entertainment to the children, and they ijever tire of the, fun. Kodak puts plpasure or.old at for.a u8 good re- our line. Washington, Aug.

wealth of gold and silver and paper money filling the'vaults of the federal treasury is due In no small measure to the record-breaking -drinking, -smoking and card playing pf the American people during the fiscal year 1913. Details of the sources of the $344,424,453 collected in Internal revenue taxes during, the year ended on June the greatest In the history of the disclosed in a report to Secretary McAdoo William Osuorn, commissioner of internal revenue. The 143,220 ,000 gallons of wlnUy and brandy consumed during the year brougiit in $157,542 the barrels of beer, porter and ale netted the government the 14,276,771,000 cigarettes smoked increased the, reveniies by the cigars puffed aiway bepe- fltsd Uncle Sam to the extent of the chewing and imoking; pf 404.3^3,000 pounds of tobacco gave him taxes on 33,209,000 pounds iil gnuff alBouBted to and of 32.764.155 packf, of ing cjards, an increase of er the previous year brougbt GAS.CITY, ANG. 12 S. McKel- vcy stated yesterdayi that it would probably be a number of weeks yet before it would be announced who would succeed him as postmaster here.

Immediately a the examination was held August 9, Mr. Ellis mailed the papers loathe Department at Washington and It is from theie that the information; will come. The applicants Mr. Mrs. Dei Adams, Mr.

L. A. Dcneen, Bculah Lpw jer, Mary Dearing and Mrs. Gertrude Drisklll. Dr.

Tolle, qf near City was liere yesterday to see Mr. RusseM fwho is ill of, typhoid fever. According to the morning papcm Nevada defeated the lola Wliite Sox again yesterday 1 to 6. The team was fal.so. shot out by Nevada yesterday.

Furnaces 5 and 6 are the ones undergoing repairs Instead of numbciij 3 an4 4 as stated last night. The blocks will be ready to charge by Friday or Saturday. Charles West and family are mov- i ing back to Gas from Fort Scott. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Wllgus spent Sunday at the EH Ellsworth John Rhea will go to tomorrow to attend the Old Settlers' Reunion. Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Heath of lohi are the proud parents fa daughicr born last night. Mr. Abbey, of Fort Scott, traveljng auditor of the Missouri Pacific is in town today checking in Claude Hughes as agent during the Illness of Mr. Russell. Messrs McKean and Kelshelmer are now located in theiivnew shop just south of the postofllce.

FOR GOOD COW; S12 South St. Phone 663. FOli 7 ROOMS; kilc.hen, bathroom, closets, porches, electric light, gas, city water, large cistern, fruit, new barn, paved street, good location. Will take good team or livestock part payment. 614 S.

Walnut Street. FOR GOOD PIECE of town property foi- young team of mules. Phone FOR SALE STANDA RD mare and colt, al.so buggy and harness. Address Diamond Barber Shop. FOR 5 NICE LOTS IN Doxsee's Add to Gas City on street car line for a.

good horse. Phone 161 or call at No. 4 North Washington. Trucking Co. moves hold furniture.

Pbone 658. FOR RENT FOR. 4-ROOM FURNISIl- ed house. Inouire 415 N. Oak.

FOR FUitNISHED or unfurnished. Possession at once. Five miles west, one south Piqua. J. D.

Peckham. I FOR ROO.M house on North Jefferson St. Pliohe 9.05. FOR LIGHT HOUSIC- keeplng roouis, $8 per month. Cozy rooiii.s.

117West Madison. Independence Reporter: Work will commence immediately on the construction of a four foot dam acro.sa the Verdigris River at a point about 200 feet below the old dam kt the Ellsworth paper mill. It will be of solid concrete, 3 feet wide at the top and 9 feet wide at the base, set on solid rock. The estimated cost Is of which amount the Kansas Gas Electric Company will donate Co. moves pianos Phone 658.

I PROFESSION'L CGLUIVIN LIATXLL, H. niieases of the Dlaeasei of ChJldrM X-RAY Office 1471 liT SUte Suit BMi. a HOHET TO LOAHJ Will lend on household gooto, pianos, organs, sewing nur chines, diamonds and Jewelry. W. COFFEI a Offlee, 110 Korth Btnel THOUGHT NIGHT HAD PASSED Tired Farm Hand Lost All Track of Time in His Brief but Evidently Deep Slumber.

Guy is in on business and J. H. Foster is in Chai'ge of the meat market. Roy Foster came up from Dewoy, I yesterday to enjoy a vacation 1 with home folks. i who was be- I lieved to be on the road to recovery i is reported mtich worse today.

Her temperature remains around the 104 mark. I Mrs. Em'ma Hoi lean was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.D.

Yates of f.a- Harpe yesterday, Miss Myrtle Carmichael has returned from a week's at Mrs. A. C. Sinclair has returned, to. Chanute.

Gladys Gates, is making her home with Mr. and Mrs' R. rf. Stew: o(. Parle.

Utah, been visiting brother, OMigs 'wIll to to en jojr. the reisaioder of Tacntion; Even when are wide awake it i3 frequently bird to estimate the passage of lime. Ou one occasion you find it hard to believe that several hours have elapsed, and oh another he day may drag, so slowly that" the clock seems to have, shirked its duty. you are asleep the calculation of time is, of. course, almost irapossi- ble, as this Incident, told by a farmer's son at the corner store one rainy morning, aptly illustrates: Father hired a new hand last night big, good-natured Dutchman.

Evidently the poor fellow was tired frpni traimplpg: about the country, for he went to bed immediately after supper. As usual, father went down to the cellar about 9:30 to throw some coal in the furnace and adjust the. drafts for the night. Evidently this made enough noise to rouse the new hired man, fpr mother, who was sitting beside the table in the dining -room, saw the stair door suddenly open and disclose the broad form of the Dutchman. Blinking drowsily before the light, he ekp.lalmed: I morning, Missis! Good morn- in 'lf! I could cJiusi as well haf come down voh hour, ago you had only voke me 'B Companion.

OpppWto ideal. the legends connected with the great Cnrdinai the fol- ipwing is-. told to vlfltors to the huge palace of that ancileht. family on the iiprrpmeah Islands In the Itall.an lakes. Cardinal Bprrpmeb shown Cari Giuilp'the vast abode which jiiftl the latter maintained a StHct silence until they had Ihiipeijed the whole.

When departing, he I have been refl tfiat. the huge ntlgiit hayis to' Cardinal Borromep re- vyoifr they haVe been giyen, Withe But our notions of'chaiilty differ I pay the poor for their labor, and your emihenco fox thatr lEIlT REMIUNS UNCHn KA5f.SAS CITY COILV MABKET UIGIIEB. IS Kansas City Cattle Steady to Higher Cattle iVarkct Remains Steady. Chicago, Aug. markets closed as follows: Dec.

May, i 72 May HSVaTeVi- 42; Dec. May Dec. $18.00. Dec. May $10.62.

Kansas Cify Grain. Kan-sas City, Aug. unchanged. No. 2 hard.

No. No. 2 red, 3. KAjrSAS CITT WOOD A HIDE PRICES. Wool.

Colorado, Jiew Mexico, Utah and Texnb Light medium to 19o Ih Light Fine 14o to 17c lb Heavy Fme 11c to I4c lb Angora Mohair. 12 mos. 25c to aOc lb. Missouri, Kansas, Kebraska and Ojcla. Bright Medium 19c to 21c ib.

Light Fine i.lSc to Kc lb. Heavy Fine 13c to 15c Ib. Hides. Green salt natives. No.

1 13c Ib. Green salt natives. No. 2 lb. Side bra over XVAe lb Part cured ihldes, less than cured.

Uncured hides lo less than cured. Glue hides, flat 7c lb. Green horse to $3.75 each Dry flint hides 22c to 24c lb. Dry salt hides 16c to 17c lb. Bones.

Country Junk bleached bonos, 116 to $19.50 per ton. Scrap Iron. Country junk mixed iron, $6 to $10.50 i ton. Aged H're' About sWo years ago'there Hve(( in llttie tpSvn'in Asia Minor, Sp 'finani, or viljag? pa'fson, the. Effendi.

cornel fj '(if tHe street in whiph the jpja.lived, and.one of the Khoja'a neig who bad never seen a camel before: ran to'ask' him 'wifat thia you this said 'tK never, seen a would ngt betray his "Thar Is'a jinre a. thmjaani years old." Sept. Dec. May, llO Receipts wheat 177 cars. steady.

No. 2 mixed, No. 3, Noo. 2 white, No. 3, Dec.

May higher. 2. white, 47; 2 mixed, 12. Kansas City Livvstoi-k. Kansas City; Aug.

receipts steady to 10 hlglicr. Prime fed steers. dressed beef steers, cows and heifers. stockers and feeders, hulls, calves, $ri market to 10 lower. Heavy, packers and butchers, light, Cliicaico Lirestock.

Chicago. Aug. ro- ceipfs nmrket 10 lower. Beeves, stockcrs and. feeders, cows and.

heifers, 5.50. market steady Light. mixed, heavv, pigs. Kiiu.sa.s Cilv Produce. Kansas Citv.

Aug. unchanged. unciianged. easy. Ciioice tiino- iliy, $15.00 choice prairie, Lend and Spelter.

Hi. Louis, Auf. Market.lirin, strong, 55 CO. Lu 'rjil Produce furnlaUea dally by CoRhill romnii CompanyJ lOc; cocks.i Cc; springs 12c per pound; F. F.

F. ducks lOcj F. gPfiSR. No. 1 lOc; old toms.

9c; cull Be; guineas 20c i NO. 1 HQRSR each. per pound. Ba08 and blood rlnkt oviU. 14c per dozen.

GOOD CLEAR per lb. QREBN HIDES-Uo. No Judge of Scenery'. The late Bishop I of Albany bated socialism, and at a dinner in Albany once said: "The Socialist, who abhors aristocracy and superiority and elegance, is as misguided and wrong -beaded as the miner -who went througli Hell's Glen. "Hell's Glen, between Glasgow and Invegary, Is one of the most picturesque and rugged pieces of srenery In all Scotland.

I "Well, a miner once drove through the glen in'a coach, and, while his companions went into raptures over the weird, awe-inspiring features of the place, the miner yawned his cigar and newspaper. yon like Hell's Glen, the driver asked, at a particularly precipitous aind striking spot. 'Whyi' grunted the miner. 'I it 's all right, but 1 can't seen none of the scenery for these darned Pleaauret of Imagination. "I thought you said you were going fishing." "Yes," replied the man who ppsuus ten hours' a day at, a desk; "I have made sotne erperlments In that line and I think I can derive great pleasure from a fishing trip, if I can strike the right place in the right kind of weath-.

er. I'm going to lure the wary prize from abadowB of the fem-bordered pooL I'm going to Ustea to the bird songs that drift with the ahlnunering sunshine tlmmgh the leafy arctaea and then forget an my cares as flash ot stlveiy mnlinatidii' trenibles at the hook, rmjfblng to find a place where anxiety adj discomfort cainnot Intrude." Imt are yon riri not going fishing at the use of spoIUns a pleasant dreamT" a nOLLIF HII81L1 BABlflSg AFD SAODLin ScBsral Reyairlag UIH Bentk Kas. M. X. BCM flztractloB without, pain by tKe use of Nitrous Oxide Gas 9 He.

1 Morthrsp Res. in J. KEIM represents Indiana' and Livestock Ins. Co. Insures your livestock against death from any.cause; also agent for the Farmers' Alliance of Mcpherson.

Kans. I Phone 1316 lola; Kaai. R. R. TIME TABLE MiSSOC Ui KAILWAV.

EAST BOUND. No. 408 Passenger 7:.12 a. m. No.

410 Passeniier 5:47 p.m. No. 402 ffcig-ht a. No. 492 Freight 8 :35 a.

m. WEST BOUND. No; 408 Passenger 10:13 a.m. No. 407 Passenger 4 :48 p.

m. No. 405 Local Freight 5:00 a.m. No. 491 Frelgiit 3:45 p.

m. No. 451 Fast Freight 7:10 p.m. Trucking Co. Heavy hauling.

Pbose 658. A. r. Jfc S. F.

RAILWAY, (Effective July.30th, 1913) NORTH BOUND. iso. Daily 1:35 p. m. No.

Daily 2:20 a. m. No. 6:30 a. No.

(Ex. 12:01 p.m. SOUTH BOUND. No.201—Pass. Daily 1:03 p.m.

No. Daily 2:45 a.m. No. Dally. 8:50 p.

ni. No. Fr 't (Ex. 12:40 p.m. The Best Pain KUler.

Bucklen's Arnica Salvo -nhrn applied to a cut. bruise, sprain, burn or scald, or other injury of the skin will immediately remove all pain. Chamberlain of Clinton, says: robs cuts aif'd other injuries of terrors. As a healing remedy its dont exist." Will do good for you. Only 25c at all druggists.

Tfoa Can't Lose Yourself If Ion.

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About The Iola Register Archive

Pages Available:
346,170
Years Available:
1875-2014