The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

THE IdLA DAILT ETEWKOi JWfB IHE Ttw Itta Mliir the lote IXAinr TOUXG MEN AHti EMPLOTEl) AS EXPEBTSb Mtlon. SUBSCRIPTION In Ictm. MAILt M.OJ Otio Tw, ouUWo county. TKLCPHONKSl Buatncni Ofdco II BfKsiety nrikorter 19 Job and Blvdety MI ontelal Papar of Allan Oaunty. Omelal Papar of Jpla omalal Papar City of Baaaatt.

3- WEEKLY LIVESTOCK UEVIEW. Kansas City Stock Yanls. -June 2, The cattlo supply this week foots up 33.000 head hero, a fair in- crrase ovor last week, and five thous- aad In of last year. Tlie arri- x-ai of several trains of Missouri dry wcathor csUtlc Monday enlarged the day beyond normal pro- Tliese cattle wore largely; afockers and in connection with tlir fact that the rcginos thaf ari' usually the best buyers of slock cattle at'this season, eastern Missouri and Ulinote arc likewise suffering from dry weath re, and tlicreforo not wanting any stock cattle just now. uuiuli-r of fcrcd enabled buyers to break price? 26 to 40 cents.

Some sections are stil dry. and prices are still comparatively low, and it is a good chance to bti: some good stock cattle worth money. The range is and for stockcrs and feeders ihi.s wvK More quarantine cattle" cainc in this week than herctofofe. but the run in that division is till far below nor- niAl for the season of the year. Few ed rattle were caked on the grass this spring in Texas and Oklahoma than ii year ago.

Top native steers brougli' SIKS this week, and yearling steers' and heifers also made thai price, bulk of steer.s to. Iti.lO. These price! look stronger than last week, except the lower end of the beef whiel- are suffering from with cheaper cattle in the ((uarantiiie division. and bulls arc alHo little lower this week, heifers about steady. Cowg, range from $4.00 tJ $6.00, veals to $7jr Hogs received here this week 7K.4 (H' last week iJfi.TOO, sanie week last )0.

The market was lower tlrsi of the week, but smaller receipts aflei Tuesday enabled sellers to advanc the iirlce a little, but some of th' grain has geen.Iost today. Top today Is bulk sales to Th. Increase in the reqfipts first of tie week did not prove burdensome, as the packers are able and willing tc handle largo numbers of hogs. In fivi monts this year Kansas City packerf have slaughtered hogs, whii- the same period last year th 'Mr kit amounted to only 875 ,41 head Av crage weight of hogs received ti May this 213 pounds; aycragi last year In May, 210 pounds. I J.

A. RICK ART, Market Correspondent is onb medicine that every family should be with and especially during the summer viz, Cbaihberlaia's Colic. Cholera anil Diarrhoea It is almost tain to be needed. It costs but a. quarter.

Can you afford to be without It? For sale by all dealers. KIDAAPED WIFK Si'KS. WfnfleW Girl Divorce from Her Hasty Husband. WInfield. June Tlio tional Stitt-Milligan nrTni: terminated in a suit for i filed by Mrs.

Stift in whicl! she asks for an absolute divorce, ol her maiden name and an injunction barring her husband from her in any way. In her netition Mr? Milligan states th.it SIK is forci -d to marry Harry Stitt at. the v-oint of revolver, that alter she to her parents he canie to her home and forcibly took her away lo where she sought and the proti-cllon of the police and vas home by them. In connwiion with the tiling of the suit Judgj rfiviirt granted a temporary i-esimiuins er Slitt in any way sei -k her company while the suit ponding. Stitt left her Monday morn "ing and no answer to the suit has yet been filed, though it is kno.vu has engaged a lawyer and will oj the suit.

Miss Mary Vaught idft today row for Emporia to the com mejicement exercises at thci'Statc Nor mal. Trj the Want Waj. Vliit of GerMsn Enpcror Interciited Londonfn snd Helped British- Gcriaan Feeling; the PTOM) l.4)ndon, Juno American Consul General, J. L. Qrlfllth, asked by the State for a stntomenl on (ho number of Americiin in Uindoii, hns given an fsllmnte of nbout 7000.

but candidly says this Is simply guess. Several uttompts have been made tu delennInQ the number of Ainerlciuia living pormunontly here, but never with nny great sue- gt Only 375 AnicrtcanM 'ire tod.i.t at the Consulate Qeneral. American directories have also beei; published, but they contained oven fewer names and those only of the Americans. Mr. UrifHth's estimate is cousldorcfl quite conservative.

Aaiericans an fntind in every walk of life In They arc, however, widely scattered. In the first place there are a great many Americans in business in don, but only a small proportion of these are members of the American Society or kindred organizations and others, not generally known to their fellow-countrjTnen are swallowed up In- the great vorte.v of honrtonV ulatlon of seven millions. Another clement adding greatly to he American population of London is he larger number of young men employed as. managers or experts, in the British business houses and factories. This IS particularly true of rfcctric concerns.

The headquarters, staff of he I'nited Railways, which- controls a great underground system, miles ol ubes and connecting street ri.lxvays composed for example largely of Americans, while the Central Lohdon Rjjilway, the original tube, now bein? xtended in several directions, is be ing developed under the guidance of 4n American. Then the estimate mus include Americans Of means, talling iraiiy hundreds, who arc mak- heir homes here, and last, but not least, American women, who have married There whom the London crowds will cheer more enthusiastie- illy than they do the Germnn emperor, but there is nobody they will turn out in numbers tu see Ordinarily there must be a pageant of some sort to attract the Londoner, riurlng the recent visit of the German Kmperor and Kmpress' and their daughter, however, they were greeted wheroever tliey appeared by Ihousn nds of spectators iiiany of whom stood for hours simply to see the visitors. On the night of the gala performance lit lirury l.jine. which did not coii- rlude until half an hour after midnight, the Strand and other streets through which the roynl carriages IKissed, were lined with people, al 'hough the carriages were closed and only merest glimpse could be caught of the royal occupants. While the Anglo-Gerpian rivilry continues, the bitterness is disappearing, largely due to the efforts of the ffnrls of the members of tho royal families and men of Influence in the political and commercial world.

The visit of the German Crown Prince to India and his whole-hearted expressions of admiration of British rule and of the Bnglishmrn he met. bad a good induvidual members of the royal Gcruian prejudice here, a movement which has been then a sfip irther by the visit of the Emparor and his family. The visit reminded the British public that the Emperor Is closely related to their own royal family, and his attentions to the youiig Princess of Wales, In whom every Englishman akes a great pride, -were very warmly On the whole, a distinct improvement cr.n be- noticed in the feelings of the British people toward Germany, even if the governments have not succeeded in bringing the points of view of the two foreign offices into harmony on world politics. Lesson for Snndar, Jnno 4, 1911. Hosea 14.

ISRAEL'S PEMTENCE AND OOD'S PAKDOX. OOLDBN are a Gqd ready to pardon, gracious and mercifuJ, slow to anger. Neh. 9:17. (1) Verse proportion of the members of present day ovangelical churches, are walking in the conscious favor of God? (2) God's chosen people bad gone away fconi Illni, and tho liropbet urges them to return; what suggestion is there in this for pastors? ri3) What reason Is there to believe that tho.nverago ('hrlstian backslides, before he finally gets cHtabllsUed In the faith? (4) Verse a backslider wishes to return to tho Ixird, what "words" will he bo likely to use? (6) Why Is it not possible for one to bo a Christian without using to God? (6) When wo talk to God we enter Into how, or in what language docs lie talk.to us? (7) When God "lakes away all Iniquity," does he make It possible for us not to coiniuit any more? Give your reason.

(8) Verse Is It Impossible to keep saved If we depend on any earthly thing, and do not put our trust wholly in God? t9) Why is It wrong for a 6blld of God to be anxious about earthly things? (10) Verse would you compare forgiven sinner with Adam before he sinned, in the matter of moral pJirityT (11) What difference Is there in tho way God treats and regards a reclaimed backslider, and, if there be such an angel who never has sinned? (12) Verses does God do for and with His children, in order that they may develop their spiritual lives? (13) What takes place In a faithful Christian, which answers to the growth and perfume of a flower, or the growth and expansion of a trtfe? (14) If the life of a man Is not as sweet perfume, anil if he is not as the spreading branches of a great tree on a hot day to the weary traveler, what, if any, reason is there to believe that be Is a Christian? (15) Why Is it cither right or wrong to believe that a Christian must groV In grace or backslide? (16) Verse is it, under our present cuuditions, to worship an Idol? 117) What are the chief idols which people now worship? (18) Is there any danger, and if so what, of praiiical idolatry in connection with our church (10) Verse any man understand the mind of God from the Bible, who Is not personally taught of OcxI? Why? (2(1) What i.1 it which nialces II certain that a rMId of Gwd nill be led into nil truth I. (This is one of the questions nhich niay be answered in writing by nieniliers of (he rlnlt.) Lt 'Siion for Jnnc II, Vasa- Chron. 30. 4. 4.

Fish Was-a WhopiH-r. Billy Long and Rlbo Armstrong are 'elling a big fish story. They went fishing last night on the river about ihrec miles south of town. About 10 o'clock, when everything still here came a sudden roisbtly splash and such a tugging at'Mr. line as he had never before felL Both Rube and Billy grasped the line, and tusseled with the fish for some moments, but suddenly the big fellow gave one inikbty rush and Jorki-d the hook out straight as a nail.

And the hook was an extra lerge one, loo, as fishermsn say. conjgh is not dangerous when the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamber- Iain's Cqugh Remedy. It has been used in many epidemics of this dis case with perfect success. For sale by all dealers. liets Good WelL IJrillers for J.

O. Nyman, owner of 'he local gas plant, brought In a very good.gas well on the Amanda Ericson place, northwest of Elsmo.rc, Saturday morning. Mr. Nyman has drilled numerous dry holes In different localities in an effort to increase the supply of'gas fbr the local plant Bfuch credit Is due him for the earnest persislt- ent efforts, to say nothing of the large cum of money spent. 'The well drilled In.

Is a good producer aridj opens a field which insures a bountiful jsupply of. gas for some years to come. It is probable that the work of extending the pipe line to the new field will begin Record. Jitenatioiial Snday Scfasol QoKtitiis (Copyright 1910, by Rev. T.

8. LInscott. O. JENS miRRED tS OFHCERS OERMAXY IIA5 PECULIAR LAW IJf CIRCLES. CEMENT PUNT IS SOLD W.

('. (iunn Kays Assets for SIOETRU IIKXNSIIS UW Ft. Scott Fror- the front steps of the court house this morning Sheriff G. O. Cowan sold at sheriff sale for only $10,000 to W.

G. Gunn 44 (i 0-10 acres of valuable Kourbou county farm land, comprising flic site of tho defunct Guthrie Portland Cement company, orgun'Ized only a few years ago for the manufacturu of cement nnd brick near Mapleton. on the sage river. On yesterday morning at the same hour at th? plant the sheriff sold for all of the personal property the company, including all the buildings, tools, machinery, of all kinds, brick and brick kilns and all other personal property to Kenneth Colhoun for use at the plant of the Ft. Scott Brick Tile company.

Included in machinery was a very valuable engine and two and a half miles of pipe that gan to negotiate for new property and lo liny New Poor Fnriiis Found Statute I nsigned. -II ju.st liecn found a bill that houses (if the lust legislature fMiled to lieeoifie a law. It was an measnrj'' to Kansas counties. 106. "Uwas ikinata bUl 421, providiifg that if couilties were not satisfied with present farms used as alms houses and for the care of the harmless insane, the old farms could IK void, new ones bought and bonds voted to pay for them.

It. was passed by the senate and sent to the house and passed there without amendment or debate. It went bacjs to the senate and stayed in a hole. The bill was never en of course did not get to the governor for his sign.iture. There is no way to revive.it.

The mistake was not uncovered until some counties be- probably cost several times the bid price of the entire This comprises all the property of the defunct company, that located in county having been sold some lime ago al sheriff's sale and was also bid in by W. G. Gunn. The property was sold to satisfy a judgment received in the case of J. E.

vs. the Guthrie Mountain company, and the proceeds of the sale after the taxes and other expenses of the sale are paid, will Lo applied on this judgment. At another sheriff'sssale, also held" Jhis morning from the steps of tho court house, a tract of land and residence at Bronson was sold to Annie B. Smith for This property was sold to satisfy a jadgmcnt In the case of T. D.

Webster vs. J. L. Smith, et al. is worse than useless to take any medicine internally for muscular or chronic rheumatism.

All that Is needed is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by'all dealers. found there was no law for it. wbmaan of today who has good health, good temper, good sense, bright eyes and a lovely complexion, the re.snlt of good living and good dir gestion. wins the admiration of the world.

If your digestion is faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct It. For sale by all dealers. from the salesman's trunks two garments alike; bought at rOMEDl' AT THE AIRDOME. IDEAS OF THE XEW llnrvcy Ridgr, JTanacor of the Mhlfe Esprr.s.srs His Harvey Ridge, who was elected on Thursday evening manager for the White. Sox.

gave the following this morning as his sentiments in regard to the management of the team: "I think every player should be exactly the same treatment by the manager, as Ibis Insures harmoony and precludes Jealousy. The manager siiotfld be absolutely Imparital, and deal with each man according to his merits as a ball player, and not according to the quality his friendship each player: No man should be taken into the simply because he is a 'good when he cannot play ball. I take a ball team to be organized simply and exclusively for the puriMjse "of jilaylng ball, and the best ball that its component members can play, friendship and other Influences being secondary considerations. In other words, I intend to try to make th'! White Sox, with the material at hand, the best rpossible team, for playing ball, and the best for sociability, although no doubt all of them will be perfectly friendly. "We have good material here, and there is no reason why -we cannot have a winning team." To satisfy a curiosity as to the ac- humau Judgment, a number of penroaa 4a.to the num ber otttmxAn ihe court park.

ketifiBMitone hniulred Toniglit "Two Men and Their Is tJiC Bill. The big fun show entitled -Two Men and Their Wives," will be the attraction at the Alrdome tonight and this clever comeily which was made famous by Not Goodwin is guaranteed famous by Goodwin i.s guaranteed minute. Miss Tolson will' be seen In one of her favorite parts, that of Merry and Happy Billy Conlon wll have cbarge of the army of fun New specialties will be Introduced by WIthrow and Giover. and Dorothy Primrose who are featuring the popular songs of F. A.

Mills. Inleresllnir News Letter Aboat Gcr- manjr and Affairs, Especially in Berlin. (By the Awioclatcd Pross.) Berlin, Jewish or- ggnixatlous have undertaken a campaign against the unwritten inilllary law, prohibiting Jews from becouilng officers In the Prussian army. A resolution, uiiitntmously adopted by two letidlng Jewish organlxatlons, tho Union of German Jews and the Central Association of Germiin CItlxens of nt nweeting nt Frankfort-on-Maln rends: (Jontrary to the custom of all other ctvlltxcd states, soldiers of the Jewish faith the Pnisslan army are at a disadvantage, in the matter of l)romotton. as compared to Christians and the Christian sons of Jewish jwr- ents.

The assembly protests against this condition as unconstitutional and illegal, and expresses the hope that the authorities will succeed in abolishing this shameful and op presslve injustice and in bringing about tiie fulfillment of the law. Though considerable Inroads already have been made on the traditional view, which regarded the higher iposts in the army and the commissions in the better regiments as the prerogative of the German nobility, immediate favorable action on the reso'iilion aliove set forth is not regarded probable. The Berlin Elevated Railways Co. has joined with the Consolidated Berlin Street Railways and the Prefect of in the warfare against the projecting hatpin, posting in the cars an order tiiat women passengers with long hatpins must place a protective guard over the end of projecting pins. In spite, however, of the orders and the warnings of the supposedly all- powerful Prefect of Police that women endangering the of others by long hatpins would render them- setves subject to arrest, no abatement of the menance can be noticed and accidents from this source arc constantly reported.

A dangerous but successful balloon landing is reported from Altoona. where the aeronaut. Wil.son. fearing timt his balloon would be driven by an adver.se wind Into the River Elbe, which Is very broad at Altoona. elected to enme down In the middle of the city.

He pulled the ripcord when the balloon was above the city fishmarket coming down successfully and safely amid the fish dealers in the uncovered square. The equestrians who exercise early every morning-on the riding paths of the Tiergarten. Berlin's central park are to have an additional attraction in the shape of military music provided for them bj' order of the Kmperor, who himself, when in Berlin, takes an early morning gallop there every fine day. A band from one of the regiments of the Guard is to be stationed in future at the Hippodrome, a circular open si)ace surrounded by a tan bark path, where a dozen riding paths emerge from all directions. Here every morning gather hundreds of officers of the General Staff, anxious to preserve their waistline while detailed for office work In the capital, together with active retired officials taking their "constitutional" lariie.s with their attendant grooms, and many professional men.

such as bankers. lawyers, doctors and actors, who indulge in this form of exercise in order to counteract the effects of their sedentary occupations. A scheme of compulsory physical training for the municipal officials of Schoenebcrg has just been Introduced by Herr Domlnlcus. the newly appointed Mayor of the beautiful western suburb of Berlin, in order lo counteract the evil effects of their long hours of deskwork. All the younger offfcials are granted an hour's have on one day every week, ditring which they are put through a course of athletic exercises in the playground of one of the city schools under the direction of the school's gymnastic instructor.

Every official is to participate in the train ing if the medical officer reports him physically fit to undergo the exertion, and regular attendance Is compulsory. The perennial struggle between Ger mans and Poles for the ownership Andrew Carnegie once suggested as an for his own tombstone what he said was the secret.or his success: Here a man who surrounded.himself men abler than himself." Many able people are'working foii you, sdentists. mknufactureis. all trying to make something yoa vrant. Dc you use their brains and ihetr yoarself wilb do you plod along by yourself, years behind die', limes Take your own home.

Have you your share of modem improvements labor-saving, heallh-promotog? One of the most important of these is a New Petfection Oil A New Perfection ttme nerer overlieats a khchen. It yourstength. It fud and rime. tlie New Perfeoioo OTen with "the (kors you can go on with your iiotmig or any other woik, and itill be wre at a gjance ihe joint ii nxstiogproperly. lion Oil Cook-Stove Made vnth t.

2 and 3 whi HaadionKly fiaslicd lhroa)lKut. The 2- and 3-buir8 itovn caa be liad witli of wkhouta rabinrt lop, wliicfa ti fitted wkH drop shelves, tonrel racW. etc. Dcalcn or write for de- cacalar to the aeareit aaeacy Standard Oil (Incorvoratedl Hurt in Relurnins to his home Thursday morning. sley was badlY hurt in runaway just south of town.

What caused the horses.to run is not known. to control them thex raced down the road and rin the wagon into A telegraph pole. Wesley was thrown violently to the ground and struck ui)on his AllK -rt Little came to liis assislaticc and conveyed him to the drug store, whvrf ho was given immediate by )r. Rannels. Six inches of thij sralp was laid lo the bono ugly wound nijuired eight stic-ln-s.

MrTt Youn.c appe to be suffering most from pain in the left side anil it is hoped and thai no internal injuries will Record. Mr. and Urs. K. M.

Dougherty, of Ijillarpe, II visit iii Kansas City for an time. Trade With EVANS BR 6 S. Rtioks, StatIonei7, Paints, Wall PapeF OtHice Supplies, Architects' Supplies OLD CORSKB and Elderly People, Foley Kidney pills for and peniiaiient results in all cases kidney and bladder troubles, and for painful and annoying krogularltlos. I). Mundis Co.

-A big shipment of of the soil In the eastern provinces of jPrusIa finds a striking illustration In Richardson's. HAsmsmrmTE the fact, just made public, that about acres of land In the province? of Posen. East and West Prussia, and Siiosia have passed from German into Polish hands within a year. This occurs twenty-five years after the Prussian Government inaugurated itjS great system of colonizitig Germany in the Polish a policy that has cost something like J90.00n.000. The efforts of the Government havp been partly counteracted by PolislK activity in buying land, i There are special Polish banks a.sslsting Poles la acquiring parcelfe of land, and their work has been ko effective that for some years most of Ihe land bought by the Prus.slan Settlement Commission for dividing up among German peasants has been from Germans themselvcsi In order to enable the Commission! to carry forward Its settlement plains in a systematic way and extend the borders of German settlements already estab- liEhed.

the Diet, or Prussian L.eglsla- ture, passed in 1908 a law permitting the Commislon to dlsposess Polish Jandholders, within certain limits, under the law of eminent domain. This however, has never been enforced. The continued acquisition of German lands by Poles has called forth strong demand that it be put int9 operation at once. tyjf- Hamfm- ajf shrd et i formetlT o'. If ths blond is poor and Klled poisons from discnxcd kidncy.s ori liver, heart is not only poisoned OS well.

'There are ditions diic to impure blood drop.sy, faintinji spells, nervom or the many scrofulous coiiditioMt fever-sores," white $wellings cca be overcome and cured by br. Pierce's Golddn Medical Discove This supplies pure aiding digcstroo, incrcasinj; assimilation partipi; tone to the whole circulatory system. Its a heart tonic and a greafw. more, having an alterative action on the liver and kidneys, it helps thc poisons from the blood. To enrich the blood and increase the red blood corpuscles, thereby feedinjl-' the nerves on rich red blood and doing away with nervous irritability, take Dr.

Pierce's Golden Discovery and do not permit a dealer to -nsultyour intelligence with the just as goodkind." The "Discovery" has 40years of atrex behind it and contains no alcohol or narcotics. logredi- 'i ents plainly printed on wrapper. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt stamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing Send JI one-cent siampiu for the French cloth-bo-jnd book. Address: Dr.

R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Ice, Cold Storage, Distilled Water FOR SALiE lola Ice Cold Storage Foel Co.

116 Summer Tourist and Special Kound Trip Excursions. THE SA.NTA FIC will sell SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS on certain commencing 1,1911. to certain In Alabama, Alberta, Arizona, Arknn.sas, British Colorado. Connecticut. of Columbia, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana.

Maine, Maryland. Mexico, Michigan, Minnc.sota, MississipjBi. Brunswick, Newfoundland, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Nova Scotia, Ohio. -fj Oregon. Pennsylvania, Prince Edward Island, Quebec, olina.

South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Ington, Wisconsin, Wyoming. The rates arc very low. see us as to dates of sale, return limits, rates, time of Pullman reservations, stop-overs, etc. These tickets have advantages that we might be able to interest you in. ncstly your bu.siness, our iS' not excelled, 'office Is open all the time and our time is yours.

W. E. RALSTON, i PHONE Vti Hare you aarthiag to sell or trade? Do yoa iraat to IiBjrl keif I ABythlBff tm tlie WAJfT liae be bx.