The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 3

iSale Op 9, 9 a. Tuesday, 13 EiMBROIDERIES. 1 discount on every yard of Embroideries irli the stloreJ i- MUSLINS. Fruit of the Loom n. 10c I5cl lOc Muslin I Muslin ec 'ajluslin India Linens, Dimities.

3Sc India 25c Indial Linen 19c 26c India Linen 15c India Linen 1214c India Linen iqc India Lineji India Linen 5c SHEETING. Sheeting 28c Sheeting 25c Sheeting 25t TABLE LINENS. $2:25 German $2.00 Irish Lirten $1.50 Irish $1J25 Irish.Linen. 9fec $1.00 Irish Linen 65c Mercerized Linen. 35c Cotton Linen WHITE WAISTS.

100 slightly Waists, running up to choice, each 69ci Discount on all our new Waists. SHEETSPECIAL! 85c Sheets for. 75c Sheets for 65c Sheets for 35c Sheets Towels and Slips Towels and Slips, for 8c Special prices 6n all others. off on' Work Pieces. all Drawn 113 East Madison 1 BED SPREADS.

$6.50 Bed $5.00 Bed $4.00 Bed Bed $3,00 Bed $2.50 $2.75 Bed $2.25 $2.50 Bed $2.00 Bed $1.75 Bed Spreads. $L25 Bed Spreails 98c $1.00 Bpd Spreads UND'WEAR SPECIALS! i $2.25 Gowns for $1.78 $1.50 Gowns for $1.23 $1,25 Gowns for 90c Gowns for 75b Gowns for 63c $3.00 Emb. $1.75 Emb. $2.50 Emb. $1.50 Emb.

Skirts Emb. Skirts One lot of Skirts, 65c and 75c values 49c Comb'tion Suits $1.25 Comb. Suits $1,85 Princess 85c Emb. Drawers 73c 75c Emb. Drawers 63c 50c Emb.

40c Emb. Drawers. 33c $1.25 Emb. Cor. $1.00 Emb.

Cor. Cover. 65c Emb. Cor. 35c Emb.

Cor. All Children's Underwear specially priced. AVING been tinue oiir Skill Sate we will30ll any skirt in store Tomorrow for These skirts in price This is absolutely a one-day sale. I- ELITE 6 Reels "Mistake in Judgment" Athletic Wife" Cupid Did" "The Hostage" "A Doll for the Baby" "Three Black Bags'" -JUwajs Nickel" TOIGHT "The Cheese Special" 'The Cowboy Mignet' IN TW ro KEELS. ti 'EKSONAl MEWTION.) -An explosion that destroyed part siie aspiialt boiler on the Ross pav- niachine the work short time during the early part of the wo but the machine was a pain yesterday and the work on the roads is being pushed rapjdly.

Borts ot ftovea lo trade old 'i. U- V. Merchant we this afternoon on a short business visit. Uplnmetriit. Schlanffpr, of Wichita, was here this on business.

He loft this aftt'rnoon for Pittsburg. 0. L. Cox. Eye.

tar. and Thrdiil. I Ella Sneer who has been vislt- ireg with her parents, and Mrs. Geo. Sneer, left this afternoon for her hii in; Sherman, Tex.

Hagemeyer, piano maker and tuner, is here. Leave orders at phone fiSO Mrs. M. who has been visiting frends and relatives here since Ch 'in to her home in Fredonia this aftelrnoon. She was accompanied by heij mother, E.

C. who wjiir remain witli "her during the remain'der of the winter. R. C. Mckinney for prices on Cotton Seed Meal jjust off the caj.

Miss Grace Barker went to Independence this afternoon for a short visit friends. J. G. Walker, office in Old Conrt Bids; Phone 185. Seth Priiidy, who went to Oklahoma his returned to a good town and is engaged in the sewing ma- at 205 Sonih Jefferson.

Hnll £1 Hull, Osteopaths. Phones 120 and 66L Mrs. E-S. Eak East Tola, went to Kansas Cify today to spend a week with Tour broken itovM off for Kood Harlan Taylor, of Moran, was a business-visitor here this morning. D.

R. Hoffnian. whoihas been visiting with, Jiis sister, Mrs. C. E.

Stoddard, returned this morning to his home in ichitk, Mrs. W. E. Cooper, of Parsons, arrived here today for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs.

E. Cor6 and Dunn; who has been visiting hig oid school mute, Mr.iHarry Osborn. for the vast week will J-eturn this evening to his homejin Tdpdka. W. J.

Murphy, of Ka has'been visiting ed home toda.v. an who here, return- and General Repair, Shop. new stand but oldhands. Your pat- r- -TOBaffe solicited. Higglnhotham 207 S.

Jefferson, Mrs ited while nr.te. C. Paddock, of Bronson, rts- Ith Tfionfis here this morning ienroute from her home in Cha- Special Sale bii Days SaMay and Mo January 10 and 12 Don'tjMiss It ardware and China Store Bartels Side Sauare Mrs. S. Lilche who as been visit- with jfriends rel itives in Fort Cootr for the past week, home todiy.

King, of Garnett.iwho has beori hero the past three days on business, returnod to his home today. Mae Simms is confined to 216 North Fourth, today with, an of the mumps. W. Happy and C. L.

Bennett, of Ottawa, are business visitors in lola todaiy. If you have any notion of making a public sale this spring it; will pay you to remember that the Register makes a speoia: rate for inseftinR a of the sale in its advertising to all who have their bills printca at this office. Stop a minute and figure out how long it would take you to put tiie advertisement of sale, Into eight-tenths of the houses 'n Allen county, to say nothing of the cost o'' il! Well, that is the Register does-for you, u'for less than it would take you target started. E. Lytic, who has been visiting Mrs.

E. left this afternoon for her home Ejajs. Colorado. your old stoyea for sen Clin Hart, of Montgomery county, reports to the South Kansas Tribune he gathered a boquet ot wild violets in his pasture on January .6. No.

2 Yellow Corti on track. Golden Rule Feed Store. Phone 75. Mrs. E.

S. Eakin went to ic City this afternoon where she re- maJtt over Sunday with her sons. Tailor, 109. ison Avenue. Mrs.

Mary Trimbell went to Golonv this afternoon for a short visii. with friends. B. tolth. Coal Dealer.

Fryw irtll uke order. Phone 401 and 403. 1 Mrs. D. Japkson returned' todav from Independence, where she has iKen visiring freads and relatives since Christmas.

Mr. ij. B. Fergus and Mr. Pratt one of his neighbors in the I Lone Blm neighborhood, were.callers at- the Reg ister office this afternoon, corxectinr a mistake one of their friends had made in getting his sale bills printed somewhere else than at the Register office.

M. E. Snodgrass, piano tuner, will meet bis old patrons after the! first of the tear. liy buying your'- LUMP COAL from rocks and Impurities. JUNK CO.

FJ. L. Strawil to Kansas City this afterhoon! on a few days busines.s visit. Sotlce. herelsy given that "The Metal Car Seal domestic i corporation, by: amendment to its Chiirter duly submitted, udopteJ, approved and filed as in case provided by Law removed the location of its prin- (Tipal office and business from lolii, Kansas, to Lawrence.

Kansas. Signed. GEORGE B. EDGAR. Sec 'y.

Mrs. M. K. Hunter, of 409 South Buckeye, who has-been seriously! il! with pneumonia fevor reported to be today. The absence ot atiy consideniblej degree of fever lends em'ouragenient to the hope that fche may now siweilily recover.

you jbegln to cough at nliht, just when you hope to Do you have a tickl.ing throat that keeps you awake? Just.tak* Foley 's Honey, and Tar Compound, It will check jthe cough and stop the tickling sensation at once. Does not upsetthe stomach, is best for children and grown pei sons. Burrell's Drug Store. E. have gbne toChanute wherethey will visit with relatives for the' remainder ot" this week.

'1 I A Good Cosy Winter Resort I The Pennsylvania Hotel and Cafe will' care fqr a few more regtilar boarders.at per week, room and board. set family nice warm rooms with hot and cold running water and telephone. We sell $3.50 meal tickets for $3.00. The bei meal in the city for Come, we will please you at the Pennsylvania. K.

Corwell returned to his Erie this afternoon after a business visit in thi- city. COAL! Anthracite, Arkansas An- thnirite, Semi-Anthracite, Colorado Lsmp, Sontliem Lamp and Not. The best in the city. Cnll lola Ice, Cold Storane Fael Ce. i "I just naturally too lazy to attempt to write ajiything to anybody is the aiK word that froih.

F. Brswster And then proceeds to lay it cn to the -T glorious, climate of Califcrny!" "The y.ej-ther here is cool and damp, ha fallen about every Other day since I landed, and clouds decidedly muFsing up the weather nle of ihe 'Sunny Th's ing as you luiow the 'land of liitlr- stoves and ibie cool weather gets right-next to one And in doors day after day, reading dozing, develops menial indolence that idea 'jf pushing a pen nr pei'cil a pages of pMper" docs think though that if he can hlie a typewnter he get up cnc-gj enough to send a bunch or two of "stuff" before IJ comes heme. KB.VrSE'S HOTEL CAFE. i only up -to -aate short order and. meal house in city.

Don't think for a ifi'lnute that we are not a first class short order house. Bring your pocket book and try jand us an order we can't put nii. Of course we serve meals shprt order houses serve a regular dinner and sometimes a siippen We always a fine line of ineats, fish, oysters and other foods beloaging-to an up-to-date house. Our regular meals arCjtheibest in city. We serve celery with ea meal, a big bunch on each the only house in eastern Kansas that can afford (Merchant Lunch) meat, 2 bread and butter, coffee or tea, 15c.

Farmers come where you get the worth of your money. Regular meal 2oc. 21' meals $4.00, or a short order and Ineal ticket $3.50 for $3.00. board $5:00 and good gas free and bath We Are the only real up-to-date short order and meal house where you get what you want -We only use the best of evcrythin? and i haver the cooks In eastern Kansas. Try us i )d see.

Ladies' parlor Joining cafe. East side of Square. Look for bigr EIAT signj pMarriaceUeense-was granted today to Mlaa Catoljn Hatch. o( City, M4 CUP' Aunw. (rf BooBdup.

Mont. ticket in 1896. died at hi.s home. In Hart County today. Oenpral Buekner was born on tbe farm in Hart County and in the ho-ase which was his last home.

His father was one of the first iron manufacturers of the state and was a man Of ncnus and Simon was taken to school at Munfordville, whore nieti who became famous, were his classmates. Frotii; County, wh the elder Buekner moved later, the son was given a ctdetship ut West Point. When, lie ft-as graduated in 1S44 it was with' jgood record. 'General Butkner was governor of Kentucky from 188 to 1891. He was graduated from West Point io 1844 and served In tiie United States army as an officer in the Mexican War from 1S46 to 1848.

He was wounded before Churuhusco.and promoted to a captaincy. When the Civil War began General Buekner gave his services to the Southern cause and rose to the Tank of lieutenant general. Boston. Jan. 9.

Lars Anderson, wife of the former Ambassador to and several liuropean nations, has'writeu a playqfibne act, entitled "Everyboy." The drama seeks to show the passions, emotions and the sensHs which move the every day Am- ricau boy. PIQIA. I Clara Fisheri Jan. at a. ui.

at the M. E. Church Sunday, followed by preaching by Rev. Henry WiUe, is down with typhoid fever. Dr.

Johnson is attending her. -Maurice Long's baby was sick the first of the veek. Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. Elmer Ixjng visited their 'sister.

Frank Lampe, Wed lesday. Clarence Be.ahm and Frank Gay and daughter Nellie took dinnpr iwlth Fisher Nellie Gay.lwho has been golpe to school here lior isome time, has qiut school and will go home to attetid thf! Salem school 'stockebrand Yates Center visited J. Purcell Tuesday. Mrs. M.

Purcell, who has been quite 11 for some is not much improved at present. We received the sad news from -Macksburg, Ohio, that Roy Addleman, son of Mrs. Addleman. is dead, after an illness of long duration. She has the sympathy fher many friends here.

Mrs. Gus Sicka. Mary Lampe, Lew Osborn and Mrs.i Fisher Were lola shoppers Mrs. B. F.

Slcka and son Vincent, called on Otto Link Wednesday afternoon. I Quite a lojLoi excitement was created here early Monday morning by a fire of unknowi origin started in the Frank Berndsen poo! ball and burned it to the ground along with the J. G.Wilson hardware store. The. lumber "was mostly saved but the store was burned to the ground.

The loss is reported at $5,000. which is partly covered by insurance. The fire was discovered by W. E. He gave the alarm promptly, but the flames had gained too great a headway to be controlled.

FORETOLD SnSS DEATH. ''Daughter Drowned," Reads Letter Sent SpirituaUst New York, Jan. G. McCann today.made public the following letter received by him three week.s before Jessie McCann, his daughter, was found drowned at Coney Island: "Slr: reading of the disappearance of tyour daughter in a newspaper I became very much interested in the case, so much so that I concluded to try and locate 1 shut myself up in a dark room and in a short time an old gentleman appeair- ed to me from another world and said he was your daughter'a grandfatbei- and that she was in He further said she sat down near a body of Water near Coney Island, and fell asleep and while in tliat condition she fell into the water atid was frowned. Now, if your son will come on here and see me I may be able to give Mm the full particulars concerning her whereabmits will not cost him one penny for the I may be able to render him.

Yoiirs respectfully. Mrs. A. J. Ryan.

Spiritual Medium." The Iptter was postmarked "Station Philadelphia." said Robert McCann, tonight, "it is absolutely bona fide and fJie woman who wrote it could have had no knowledge of Jessie's whereabouts." An attempt is being made repait the roof at the county Jail. Whether the; old building will stand it or not remains to be seen biit at iany rate places that leak are being patched up as best they can be. Mrs. S. C.

Bamhart was among the visitors from Plqua today. WIsfohsin Oiticial to Book Coihmpn Law Contrat'ls for a Dijur, s. Physicians of Dane County, v-ho refu.seti to make the iitM the eugenics law t'ci: it I 'lHi a surprise today when Deeds Julius D. Kroken -publicly-olirer- ed 'to record common marrtoge- contracts for 10 dents. These, con -i have been recognizedi.

by supreme court. i Kroken, the new marriage law "trust buster," is a bachelor. "No $3 fee Is necessary; only.10 cents is required by Qtarriage jro- cess through my KrpV ken. "No iiealth certificate, no marriage pastor will If up legally as-rccogntzed by supremo court decision, 1 will; flteiljt a fee of 10 cents. That will oh- viate any difficulty in tbe disposal of real estiite by having the Tomorrow will be motion day in the district court.

Judge Foiist-will-heaf motions in several cases and- paaa judgment on that bare under adviaenrent. at which can get tbe boOk you have long wanted jugi keep for the rest of tiie family offered often. How woiiid yoM a' volume set. of print, good'cibth binding, at 10c each? Or the celebrated "Plrst, Folio" edition. jtop, at eOc each.

j. I Over "100 Books at 20c, 25c, First In. gtta. choice! EVANS Me. Special in.

illgStiy used Singer Machines forf January. SETKlPRIDDY, Saletma. l- Having sold my farm to leave the state I public auotion, two and three-quarters miles south'aiill one quarter west of Lone Elm on Monday, January 12, 1914 iBcginnins at 10 a. the following described property: roan mare, coming 4 years jold. 1200.

well broke, gentle, single drive. One bay tnare 4 years old. weight 1100. i i I tons timothy and clover; hay. 3 hay.

2 tons mowed oats. 275 80 shocks corn fodder. 27 shocks kaffir. 1 bushel seed. FARMING IMPLEMENTS--A complete ouiilt.

including mowers, harrows, plows, maiiy neiwiy new. HOUSEHOLD cook stove. 2 new rockers, couch, dresser, ett. SniOX B. BUCKNEK DEAD.

End te of Once Baa for Tlce-Pmideni. Lexington. Simon Bolivar Backaer. former govemori of Kentucky andcandidate for I' Idrat oa tlwigoM Osnocntle natlonia TERMS OF SALE-r-All sums of and aider, casb In band. over HO a credit of 9 moattas nrUl be given, pjiWittAr.

glvint-Mtar proved- Mcurity. bearing Interest when due to draw from-date of No p.ropeyty ito be remoTe'a untU MtUpdJoj. -i B. T. 8T0LL, Clwk.

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