The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

tupua- LjiiW.JL)iijjiWiiJq"' I ty wl "tffyMjjpp lj.iij -jMjyw THE IOLA REGISTER. FRIDAY, JUXlS 8, 1894. CHAS. 3F- SCOTT. Published every Friday.

Entered in postoffice at Ida as 2d class matter. TERMS: Subscription price. In advance. SL50 per rear. Advertising rates furnished on application.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALLEH COUNTY, AXXOUXCraiEXTS. FOE CONSTABLE. I would respectfully announce that I am a candidate for the office of constable, subject to the drcNIon of the primaries and contention. Wji Dcumgocld fou TnrsTEE I would respectfully announce that I am a canddatc for re-nomination to the office "of Towishlp Trustee, subject to the decision primaries ana convention. A E.

Wright, THE CONVENTION AT TOPEKA NAMES THE MEN UNDER WHOSE LEADERSHIP KANSAS IS TO BE REDEEMED. A dispatch from Capt. Stovw this (Friday) morning announces that tbo Republican State Convention concluded its labors at a late hour last night with the following result: For Governor MORRILL Hiawatha, For Lieutenant Governor JAMES A. TROUTMAX Topcka. For Eccrcfary of State W.

a EDWARDS Lamed. For Auditor GEORGE E.COLE Girard. For Treasurer OTISL ATHERTON. Russell county. For Attorney General F.B.DAWES Clay Center.

For Superintendent STANLEY Lawrence. For Congressman at-Large B. W. BLUE IUcasanton. The editor of the Register knows all of these men personally and well, and there is not one among- them whom ho cannot cordially support, It is a splendid ticket.

And it will win nOW IT "WAS MANAGED. (Crowded out from last week The editor of the Register was out of town on Wednesday of last week, ana nence no report appeared in this papei of tne Jropulist county conven tlon held on that day for the election of delegates to the btate and Contrres sional conventions. Wo learn, however, that there was a good deal of a demonstration, and a procession with flags and motto and clowns and all that sort of thing and some surprise has been expressed that theio should have been so large a turn-out when the convention was not advertised and no special cflbrt made to get tbo people out. And right there is where the mis take comes in. There probably nover wasapoliti cal meeting worked up with greater caro and eliort than tins same county convention.

An extract from a secret circular letter sent out by the Populist State Committee to Populist workers in every precinct will show how the thing was done. After recom mending the calling of county conven tions on the 24th of May, tho circular said: Another matter which must receive special attention at your hands i the urging of our people to attend the county conveuUon We have decided to nave a rallv in each couutr on that date, and this will be rtoue without any ad-lertmng, and you will not know bofore going to the convention who will address you, but I will undertake to send to each county in the State a speaker, who will entertain any may assemble ncsire on mat aaio to make a demonstration at the county seats that will convince the opposition that the People's party is not dead nor bleeping, but that it is alive ana active and determined to succeed at the polls in November. In order to accomplish this, every Populist can afford to take a day off, take, his team, his wile and babies, and his farm help and go to town He cau render his party ralu. able service in this manner, and at the same time have a day for recreation and pleasure I will depend noon vou to ce tnat this informs tion is communicated to cycry Populist In your precinct Easy enough, isn't it, when you Know now it was none; But the circular does not stop with the county conventions. It proposes to have another "spontaneous upris ing" at tne btate convention.

And this is the way it is to be done Should you reside within 75 miles of Toncka. I hope you will arrange to send one or more our norse teams to tne capital city, on conven-Uvii day. Jnne 12th. to participate in the parade we hope to have on that day wmiorr anv Please advise me what you think tne iaca oi some oi our people coming nere by team, and state how many teams you could lurnlsb. You will tlease keet this xatter viCIET.

Talk about old party scheming! Why. compared with this uew party tho Republican and Democratic parties are guileless infants. Only when their scheming is brought to the light of day, it does seem so foolish and ridiculous! A good deal like the orator who apologizes because he has had no time for preparation and then takes his manuscript from his pocket and reads an elaborato address. EQUAL SUFFKAGE COXVKTIOX. The various congregations of Iola met in a union service in the Opera House on last Sunday evening and were treated to a sermon of great force and spiritual power by the Rev.

Anna H. Shaw, who is in Kansas advocating the adoption of tho Equal Suffrage amendment. The main thought of the sermon was the necessity of a vision of the unaccomplished as a means to success in life. Though not a part of the Convention, proper, it was a rich treat for her audience and a fitting preface to the work of the two following days. The convention was called to order at eight o'clock on Monday evening by Miss Helen L.

Kimber, ofParsons A song b3 tho Glee club, and a pray er by Rev. James Hunter was lol lowed by organization of the county work, with Mrs. Li. bnatler, Miss Mattie Thayer, Sec and Mrs. E.

A. Cunningham, treas. Capt. H. A.

Ewing delivered the address of welcome in which he set iorth in cordially approved eloquence the beauty, "the taste, the morals and the hospitable spirit of our "Prairie City of the Neosho." Hon. L. B. Pearson followed in a brief address of welcome for the county of Allen. Miss Anna Shaw, being introduced responded to the gentlemen in fitting words after which she turned promptly to the task of making clear why equal suffrage should be granted to women, ilie room auu an uvauauie doorway spaco was packed to hear the eloquent speaKer pieau me cause Republican State Ticket she represents.

For nearly an hour and a half she held tho closest atten tion of her audience, provoking at will the seriouB thought, the smile, the round of applause. Her request for the ballot was not for herself as a woman, but for herself as a person. Her treatment of the whole subject waB fair, yet keen; by incident and fact, developing her idea of incongenienty in existing conditions to be harmonized only through ad mitting women to equal suffrage rights with man. Tne Tuesday auernoon 88Bsion was opened with Bong by Glee club, prayer by Rev. M.F.King and with Mrs.

E. U. Yates ot Maine, directed in the business of organization Dy voting nrecincts and in election of Miss Alice PearBon as county organizer. Mr. C.

8. Ritter, addressed the convention, among other things declar ing tne necessity tor an oia iaBnioneu mourners bench for the obstreperous men, and that the only possiblyjtrue, fair, and manly thing for the forth coming political conventions to ao, is to declare in their platforms for or against equal suffrage. Miss Yates spoke of Kansas' conspicuous position in history, so much of which is credible, of the historic words of ex-Governor Robinson with which he signed his appeal to eastern friendB for aid in those early trying days, "In haste, yours for the freedom of the In many thlngB Kansas has led, in this eventful, epoch making issue she should break the BhackleB of the past, and still lead in the enfranchisement of righteousness and truth The evening session was called to order bv the resident and after a song by the Glee club and a prayer bv Rev. L. S.

Faust. Mr. W. A. Cho- guill of Humboldt made a short address in advocacy of the cause.

MrB. Shaffer then introduced Miia Yates who spoke for over an hour in logical and eloauent championship of the Equal Suffrage Amendment. Her address was persistently argumentative, kindly in its spirit, and rovealed a high order of intellectual and oratorical ability. It is seldom, indeed, that the people of Allen county have an opportunity of hearing such speakers as Miss Shaw and Miss Yates upon any subject, and our own good women who assumed the responsibility of this convention are entitled to the honor of being esteemed public benefactors. Bitters.

This remedy is becoming as well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise A purer medicine doso not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of tho liver and kidneys will remove pimples, bolls, salt rheum and other aflecaions caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from tho 83stem and and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For euro of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.

Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c or $1.00 per bottle at J. Evans' drug store. mum Normal Notes. At 2 o'clock Monday June 4, the large bell in the Iola school building announced tho opening of one of the most promising Institutes the county has over known.

And it thrills ones animation to witness, and be among such a large body of enthusiastic and intelligent people of our county. The arrangement of the work, its divisions and character, seems so commendable, that all appear not only satisfied but happy. After singing, and devotional exercise, the latter being led by Rev. Hunter, Supt. Jones proceeded to the enrollment of members, and explanation of work and management.

And the Supt. may welKeel complimented on the attendance and the manner in which the machine moved off. The very fact that Prof. Estey is conducting the Institute, insures success. By the way when did you ever know of a ore pleasant, congenial man, and where did you ever meet a better instructor than Mr.

Estey? Prof. Estey took charge, and is pushing the work in a way that pleases ail. As to the instructors, Prof. Wishard is already famous here, and all make a rush for his classes. Mr.

U. B. Courtuey is dintinguish- ing himself, especially in tho music department. Prof. Fosrleman's classes are already becoming attached to their new in structor.

MisB Burkholder's reading classes will certainly pront by their opportunity to improve in the art of reading, and teaching reading. And now don't forget to visit the Kindergarten and see Miss Arnold and 25 bright and happy little ones at work, its a treat. One feature of this Institute, which is of much interest is the county ex hibit work. You can amuse yourself profitably several hours viewing the different excellent works. There is such a variety of beautiful maps, drawings and modeling and in fact all kinds of school work that it is certainly very interesting.

Don't forget to visit the room and see what the youth of Allen county can do. And. as a whole, the Institute is worthy of much admiration, and as many of our people as can should not fail to come in and see all the different departments, then you will be better able to appreciate its value. As to numbers, tne institute is booming. Up to Wednesday 157 had enrolled in the Normal department and 25 in the Kindergarten, making a total of 182.

Notice. Sons of old soldiers, attention. We the undersigned would like your attendance in Humboldt, at G. A. R.

on the 18th of June 1894 for the purpose of organizing a camp of Sons of Veterans. Come, sons and old sol' diers to. John W. Savage, Adjutant of Vicksburg Post; John Corn, Chaplain Vicksburg Post; James Heryford, soldiers son; Geo. W.

Peery, Miles Pember, soldiers sons. Program. Allen county Teachers' Association to be held in Iola High School Building, Tuesday at 2 o'clock June 12, 1804. Music. Discussion, Needed changes in onr school law, by T.

Wood and Miss Jessie Thayer. General Discussion. Music Recitation, by Miss Eva Ourkholder Discussion, Practical penmanship, U. B. Courtney.

General Discussion. Solo. A. L. Hlgcins.

General business. Discussions, limited to 5 minutes. Tills is tne last Association oi mis year and all are requested to be nres- em. cr obdkb oi uuai. ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

Prairie Dell. Allen Center had a fishing party a few days ago in Honor of Rev. FauBt which was very much enjoyed by all. Webster and Miss Alice Johnson were calling on friends last Wednesday in this Mrs. Sherrillwa8 visiting Mrs.

Nash last week Mr. and Mrs. DeClute of Iola were driving in our neighborhood last week Mr. McClelland has the best field of corn in the neighborhood One of the most enjoyaole dayB it has been our privilege to enjoy was spent at the residence of E. I Crowell last Saturday.

The occasion was a birthday surprise for Mrs. Crowell. Saturday morning she went with her husband to town. About noon they returned and found the house and yard full of friends, and a bountiful table set full of the good things of the land, among them, ice cream, cake and lemonade. The afternoon was spent in pleasant conversation, musio and We had pleasant rains Monday and Tues day The Woman's right conven tion held in Iola this week was i grand success.

Who can look upon the work of these women and then vote against them. North Maple Grove. We weremlBtaken about there being a dance at Pogue FunBton's last week. It was only a party Mr. John Merrill, who has Buffered at times from convulsions, wont violently insane last week and is confined in the county Mrs.

Merrill Isverryill A party was given at Mr. Cain's Wednes day evening in nonor oi iuiBses ancy and Forest Wiggins, who are visiting there The j'oung people had ice cream at Mr. Hardesty's Saturday evening Miss Ella Funston came home from last wook Misses Jennie Lynch. Mamie and Ruby Lizzie Thomas, Minnie Cain, Ella Ball, Clara Jordon and Anna Fetheringlll represent us at the Normal this year Miss Edna Ball and Mrs. Delia Ball came down from Kansas City Wednesday Mrs Retta Knake will remain at Mr.

Jor dan's during the Normal J. Meade was visiting hero the first of tho week Mr. cnurcn is delivering picture a of the homes that were pho inn-rnnhofl n. shnrr, tinin ntrn Rav. King will preach at the 6chool house Sunday auernoon ac 4 o'ciock.

Neosho Valley. We failed to send our items in last week, hence some are a little old. MrB. 8. Jacoby spent a week in Iola not long ago Tnoueatu oi j.

ij. Woodln was a source of sorrow to his many friends on the West D. Ewart again owns tho farm on which Mark Castator recently moved. S. F.

Whitlow and wife were on the west Bide recently Tho ap pearance of the school uouso nas neon much improved by tho application of paint it. M. I'uruom and wue visited in the east part of tho county about a week ago Oscar Lash and wife came up from Jeddo last Saturday and tarried among friends over Sunday Tho now road scraper purchased by tho township trustee was usud on tho road near A. B. Vin-cile last Saturday Josh Butler went to Chicago with stock last weeK We received a brief call from one of the Register, boys the first of the Week.

ALLEYITE rmlrle Hall. Mr. Cenpleyfrom Bourbon county was visiting his daughters last week. Will Rumbel was in this com munity last week buying John Woodard went to Xenia last week on business for J. W.

Mrs. Kasebeor and daughters called on Mrs. Andrews last Sunday Ed Baxter was at tho Hall Sunday eve. Miss Allle Konploy Is home from C. and is improving in Rev.

White preached a very good sermon Sunday eve Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwards and son Ray wero at the Hall Sunday evo Mr. Whit Bover and Miss Randolph wore at Maple Grove Children's day Our Sunday Bchool has a full fledged Cooks nrorrram for Children's Day this year which is very nice Master Tonie Stewart is assisting ins uucie, Mr, Elmore with his work The Don ald Bros wero at the Hall Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Walker were at Mr.

Donald's last week. Muggins Humboldt. Mrs. Frank Cox who has been vis itiusr her brother S. A.

D. Cox return ed to her home at Coffeyville Saturday Helen Kimball, luldie Barber, Daisy Kinney, Louise Fussman.Miled Pember and Wiitrea witnington are somo of the Humboldt people attend ing Normal Wm. Cunnlngnam and son Arthur were down from Iola Friday of last week Jas. Peery loaded a car of broom corn at Iola this week and also one at Chauute. Miss Nora Dodd has gono to spoud a montii with relatives at Yates Center and Neosho Falls Dr.

H. A. Brown and daughter Ella have returned from their trip to Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Lum Howard, Mrs.

Chas. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. S. F.

Wright, Mrs. Jas. Peery, Mrs. Geo. Barber, Mrs.

Garrett and Pearl Peery attended the suffrage meetings at Iola this week E.Rosenthal went to Iola Tuesday. Olive Dranch. To busy for news. Farmers are all plowing corn. Mo3t of the corn has been plowed over the second time and looks well, but would be better of a shower Meeting Sunday at the Branch.

school Board have had the lots plowed up and the trees look nice. We will have a nice grove in the near future No one sick or married since last Vara Starkey of Moran spent a few days last week visiting at Mi. Quite a number of the young people gathered at Mr Duggau's baturday night and after social games, and music was invited to the ice cream table to which we paid due regards, All enjoyedlhemselves hugely Root of Kansas City has been visiting at Mr. Douggan is staying at Mr. Allison's at present writing.

Golden Valley. Our meat wagon will soon be on hands Mr. John Kohler, Miss Manna and Roy Mitchell celebrated Decoration Day in Iola Miss Florence Gibson was at the Hall Mr Cri8S Kerr has received word that his mother is dead Mr. Pask, Mr. Will Rumble, Mr.Tobey, J.

R. Stewart were out buying stock last week Mr. and Mrs. Gibson went to Moran last week to Memorial services Will Rumbel bought Reb- man's hogs J. R.

Stewart's 150 acres of corn look nice Dr. Woodward and wife haye returned home. "West Side. Bob Perdom and wife went over near Bronson Frldaj' aud Rtayed 'till Sunday The last arrival at George Shawderman's is a boy. Mrs.

Amos Writrht had a cainet rarr sewing Friday. About 50 people were there and sowed G2 pounds of carpet rags. We think if every woman would have a carpet rag sewing it wouldn't take long to get their rags sewed. farmers will Boon have to get their harversters out in the fields and go to cutting wheat. It looks like we were going to havo an earlier harvest than Cultivating corn is the order of the Ednie Butler is visiting her uncle Wm Valentin's this week Barney McCabo and wife visited U.

B. uikb uunaay ana also jusn valentine and wife. Spring Branch. There 1b some corn being planted A. Montgomery and family from west of Iola visited at his fathers Sunday Mr.

Bennett, candidate for county attorney made some favorable impressions in this part last week Jonn Howard iosta muie last A brother of Mr. Clark from Illinois is visiting him and looking at the country. He Ib well pleased Mr. Hankins. candidate for Probate Judge, was calling on friends recently in thlB part, of which he has a great Rev Wayland will preach at Deer Creek school house Sunday night The Rock Creek Children's day exercises will be held Bunday the 17 in Mr.

Mulls timber near the bridge on Deer MissEva Hardin 1b visiting on tho Osage this week. South Maple Grove. Mrs. Finlev and daughter. Sabra, attended the Equal Suffrage meeting in Iola Monday Quite a number attended the Children's Day exer cises at Leanna Sunday.

A line boy is reported at J.M.LIndsey's. Emma and Mary Beeman and Ollie Uerall are our representatives at tho Normal A number attended the quarterly meeting services at Hum boldt Monday Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, of Humboldt, spent Sunday at A. Beeman's Mrs.

Winnie Slain, of Chanute. has been viBiting her recent rains have been a great help to crops Miss Nettio Abby has returned from Le anna. Prairie Center. Children's Day will be observed at tho church next Sunday June 10 Mr. Frank Dickerson and aieter Flor enco and Miss Lillie Wood attended Children's Day services near Karlton Sunday Mrs Choguill visited at Mrs.

Milliner's near Earlton last week Miss Lillian Smith Bpent last week with friends at Cottage Grove Quite a number of the young folkB from north of the creek attended our u. is. aunuay nigni onrruART. Garnctt Eagle. Mr.

Samuel Buchanan was born in Kentucky on April 4th, 1825. At tho age of thirteen he went to Milroy, Indiana, where he lived until grown up. thence the family moved to Mon roe County. Iowa. In tho year 1848 he married Miss Mary A.

Snodgrass. It was a long and happy union she still survives mm. In 1867 be moved to Garnett, where he resided for twelve years; from thence he moved to Welda, where he has Bince resided until his death on Monday, May 21st, while eating at tho supper table. He leaves to mourn his loss a devoted wife and four children: Mrs. Jennie Ruth, Mrs.

Minnie Wilkin, Mrs. Emma Mossman and Mr. Line Buchanan There is also a brother and sistor liv ing: Mr. Wm Buchanan, of Iola, and MrB. mnis.

oi Kusnvuie, xna. Mr. Buchanan had a good memory and had a storehouse of anecdotes and Illustrations which he could use with power, whether in conversation, poli tics or religion, as to nib religion no early connected himself with the as sociate church at the union in 1858 of two churches, he at once indentiued himself with the Union Presbyterians of which church he has been a mem ber ever since. His love for the house of God was intense and as a natural resulthe was faithful in his attendance on the ordi nances. One thing seemed to be up permost in his mind during his afflict ions "having a longing desire to do part and be with Jesus which is far better." j.

JS. m. Died: At the home of his brother near Iola at 11 o'clock a. m. Sunday, May 27,1804, James L.

Woodln, in tbo 60th year of bis age. James L. Woodin was born at Painesville, Jany 15, 18d8. When 8 years of acre he moved with his par ents to Winconsln, and 7 years later to Illinois. In 1802 he enlisted in the 11th, 111.

Cavalry and served gallantly through the war. In 18G6 ho came to Kansas locating on a farm about 6 miles west of iola. now owned by js, Sniyeley. He was elected sheriff of Allen county in 1873 and served with great credit during two terms. In 1877 he sold nls prairie larm and bought the old "Goforth place" which remained his home to the timo of his death.

Last September, when his health became so poor that he could no longer work on the farm, he came to Iola with his children. About the first of March, in order that some repairs might be made about the house, he was taken to the home ot his brother, John. He grew weak so rapidly that he was never able to be moved again, and so remained there until the end came, tenderly cared for during all the long weeks by his devoted children, his brother, J. C. Woodin, and bis only sister, Mrs.

Joseph Hurst, who came from her home in Illinois five weens ago in order to be near him. The obsequies were under direction of McCook Post, and were held at the tfapttSE cnurcn wnicn could not con tain tne great multitude ot eorrowing friends who attended. By request of the deceased, made several weeks ago. Rev. Freed came up from Coffey ville to officiate, and was assisted by Revs.

King and Hunter. The remains were consigned to the tomb with the impressive burial services of tbo Grand Army. James L. Woodin was a loyal, large hearted. Christian citizen and gentleman, and the world is poorer by his death.

All who ever met him honored him. and all who knew him inti mately loved him. The sympathy of scores of friends will be given in fullest measure to the six motherless children who are left to face the world alone. May the God of the fatherless and the orphan have them in his safe keeping. Resolutions.

Whereas, death has claimed onr beloved brother, J. L. Woodin, therefore, Rctolrcd, that thereby Iola lodge No 98 A O. U. W.

has been deprived of the society and usefulness of an esteemed and upright member; the community, of one of its best and most nigh-lr lesoected citizens: and his fimilr. of a lovlntr and tender father. Tht we deplore the loss nf brother Woodin and sympathize with his family in their bereavement and the community in its loss. That these resolutions be spread upon the records of this lodge, a copy thereof furnished to the family of brother Woodin. and that our city papers bo reo nested to publish tho same.

Bv order of the Lodge. A II. UAMPBELL.I W. II. T.

T. Andzuok.) WhafsIMatter With This? I must raise some money in the next ten days, and I have decided to give mv customers an opportunity to buy Grocer ies cheap at hard times prices. All weight and hest quality. Come and see tor yourseli. II WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT.

30 pounds Fine Granulated Sugar $1.00 2 pounds Golden Rio Coffee 50 1 can Kansas City Baking Powder (25 oz.) 25 pound best ground pepper 15 1 large bottle of bluing 10 7 bars Clairette soap 35 1 sack warranted flour 75 1 package yeast foam 5 1 package of soda 5 1 bottle extract of lemon s. 10 1 package silver gloss starch 10 barrel of tacks 5 4 pounds best soda crackers 25 pound best Imperial tea 25 2 cans sugar corn 1 15 Total -k $4.00 In order to obtain the above low price the full assortment must be purchased. I -pety tlxe Ixiglxest mcurlcet price for DPotxt trjr eft all titties. WM. YEAGER.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTV CONVENTION. A delegate convention of the Democrats of Allen county will be held at Varner's Opera House in the city of Moran. on Wednesday June 20th 1S91 at 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing four delegates to the State Convention to be held at Topcka July 3rd, 1891.

and five delegates to the Congressional convention to be held at Kl Scott July 18th 18J4. and for tho purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the following offices Representative 21st district. Probate Judge County Attorney. Clerk. District Court Superintendent Public Instruction.

Commissioner Second District The several townships nro entitled to the following representation- Heneva 3, Carlyle 3, Deer Creek Osage 3, -outh Klsmore 3, Elm 6, North Elsmorc 3, bouth Klsmore 3. Humboldt 12. Salem 4, Cottage Grove 2, Logan 2, Iola 10, Tho delegates to the County Convention will bo elected in the several precincts at the usual places and in the usual manner on Saturday June ICth. unless otherwise ordered by the township committeemen. J.

B. Gosuonx, L. E. Horvillf, Chairman. Secretary.

Dcm Cen. Com. Deer Creek Primary. The Republican primary of Deer (J reek townsnip win oe iiem ac school house Saturday June 16. 1894 from 7 to 9, for the election of delegates to tne county convention.

Let everybody wno is urea oi i'opu li8m and Democracy como out. By order of committee. Wm Huheb, Chairman. mum Carlyle "Primary. Tne Hepublicans of Carlyle will hold their primary from 5 to 8 o'clock on Saturday evening June 10 for tho purpose of electing delegates to tne county convention and nominating township officers.

All Republicans are urged to attend. JJY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. Geneva Primary The Republicans of Genova will hold their primary from 3 to 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon June 16. The purpose of this meeting is to elect delegates to the county convention and to nominate township officers, Let every Republican turn out. iJY ORDER OF COM.

Salem Township Primary. The Republican primary lor Salem township will be held at Jeddo, Sat urday Juno 16, 15H, from 7 ton o'clock p. m. Lot everybody who is tired ol Populism and Democracy turn out. X.

XJ. CIIATTERTON, Chmn. Elm Township Primary. The Republicans of Elm township will hold their primary from 7:30 to 9 o'clock on Saturday ovening June 16. All Republicans are respectfully invited to attend.

BV ORDER Of COM. Osage Republican Primary. The Republicans of 0s3ge township will hold their primary from 3 to 6 o'clock on Saturday June 16. By order of commute. Don't Grnnt About your feet hurting you, wheu Chryso Corn Care will cure cornB, bunions, Ac.

Every bottle warrented at Evans' Btop. Notice of Appointment. (First published June Stb, ISM.) State op Kansas. Allen County, ss. In the matter of the estate of James Woodin late of Allen county, Kansas.

NOTICE is hereby given. thatonthe5thday of June A D.1S91. the undersigned waa by the Probate Court of Allen County, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as admtnii- tratrix of the estate of James I. Woodln. lateof A lien county, deceased AU parties interested in said estate, will take notice and govern them selves accordingly.

if ay Woodin, (27-23) Administratrix, IT IS GOOD FOR TEN DAYS FROM DATE! ALLEN'S RACKET IS THE POPLE'S FRIEND THE WONDER STORE It is the People's Friend because it gives to the people more for their money than can be had anywhere else. It is the Place of Bargains because everything is nice hud new, and is sold at a bargain. It is the Wonder Store because everybody -wonders how Allen can do that which no other merchant does or ever thought of doing that is giving the people more than their money's worth Don't forget that Allen's Racket buys for cash, in the largest market in America, and sells for cash only. It is the cash system, and careful management, that enables the Racket to give you unheard of Summer Shawls. Fine black shawls for 93a Fine colored shawls for 31 00 L13 and 1 'JO Shirt Waists.

Ladies laundried shirt waists. 79c. White shirt waists 53 and etc Ladies light shirt waists, 32 47 and Ic. Dress Linings. Glove cambric 5c per yd.

Dnllin(r7a and 8c per yd. Silicia9and 12c a yd. Canvas 12c per yd. Corsets. Our gem corset 3Cc.

Jackson corset 51c Jackson black sateen corset 99c Extra corset 63c Zero snmmer corset 4Gc Jackson corset waist 51 00 Childs Jacksen waist 35. Dress Goods. We have nice sballiex for 5c a yd. Light prints 5 to 6 Cardinal red prints Turkey red print Dark prints Sii and 7c Veiling. We have the finest line of veiling in Allen co.

Call and see it before buying eisewnerc. Our trade was never so good as now. Why? Ask our customers; or what is better, come and see everything. The quality shows for itself and the prices are marked in plain figures. ALLEN'S RACKET.

goods warranted full THE PLACE OF BARGAINS OF ALLEN COUNTY. Cents Fine Shirts. Gents nnlanndried shirts 39 48 and 56c Gents laundried shirts 60 to 89 cents Fine negligee shirts 63 and Tfc. Colored work shirts 33c 46 and 49. Tin Bucket.

2 qt covered bucket Sc 3qt covered lie, 4 qt covered 14c 6 qt covered 20c. 8 qt covered 29c. Miscellaneous. Pint enps 2 for 5c. Quart cups 4a Half Gallon Cc Coffeepots 8 11 13 18 and 21a 8quare cake pans 5c 8 and 10c Egg beaters 4 and 9a Cuspidors 9c Dust pans 9c Pot cover 4 5 and 6 Salt and pepper shakers 7c Wash basiuk 6c and 9a Comb cases 4c and 9c Mincing knives 4c and 6a Dinner palls 20a Milk strainers 11a Milk skimmers 3a Scrubbing brushes 5a 6c and 8c Crumb pans and brushes 19c.

Funnels 3c and 4c Curtain pole and fixtures 21a Window shades 35cr and 39a Japanese tooth picks 2c a box. Hair curlers 5c and 7c Waving irons 4a Faring knives 10c each. Corset stays 10c a pair. Dress stays 5c and 7c a dozen. Dress stays 7c and 10c a set.

Rubber corset laces 3c each. A r-.