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THE IOLA REGISTER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1901 r. B p r-r Mi' it r' ,' EXECUTE B0XERS The Allied Powers Have De cided to Inilict Death Penalty on 12 Chinese 0111- eials Deemed Guilty of Doxer Outrages MORAL m CHINESE People are the Purposes of the Ediut Two of the Ollicers Whose Names are in the List are Dead Pckin, Fob. 0 Tho ministers clo dded dclinltoly at a third meeting held last night to demand tho imposi tion of tho death penalty upon all twolvo of tho Chincso olllcials named in tho lists submitted, including thoso who aro dead, on account of tho moral ellect upon tho Chlnoso. Tho sentonco on tho living must bo inllicted oxcopt in tho cases of Tuan and Duke Lan, which the emperor may commuto to banishment to Turkestan. As had been arranged at tho meet ing of tho ministers and Chinese plenipotentiaries yesterday, tho on tiro proceedings wero oral, nothing - written being prosontcd to tho Chinese. A formal Indictment against tho twelve culprits whoso punishment was demanded, however, wus read, al though Yang Li and Li Ping Hengaro dead. Tho twelve are: Prlnco Chaung, commander-in-chief of tho boxers, who had a largo sharo in tho responsibility for tho promises of tho rewards for tho capturo of for eigners and their death. Duko Lnn, vlco president of tho po llco department, who was acecssoryto tho giving of ordors for tho capturo of foreigner s, and was tho first to open tho gates of tho city to tho boxers. Ying Nien was tho criminal accom plice of Prlnco Chaung and Duko Lan in their machinations. Kaug Li, ono of tho instigators and counsolors of tho boxers, who always protected them and was hostilo to any understanding looking to tho re-ostab-lishra'ent of peaceful relations with tho foreigners, who was sent at tho commencement of Juno to meet thq boxers to keep them from entering tho city, but who, on tho contrary, en couraged them to follow tho work of destruction. Ghaos Cu IClam, a mem ber of tho grand council and also min ister of justice, who was ono of tho leaders against tho foreigners and mainly responsible for the death of tho otlloials killed during tho seigo for trying to stop tho attack against tho legislations. Yu Ilsin, who recogni zed tho boxers, was tho author of tho massacres in tho Shansl provineo and assassinated with his own hand for eigners and missionaries, who wus noted for cruelty, which stained with blood of tho whole country oer which ho was governor. General Tung Pah Slang, who, with Prlnco Tuan, carried out in Pekin tho plans agultint tho foreigners, and who commanded tho attacks on tho legis lation and and tho soldiers whoassas slnated tho Japanese councilor. Li Plng Hong, who used his inlluenco to have tho boxers recognized as loyal and patrotlc men, who led tho gov ernment to uso them with tho object of extermination of foreigners. Hsu Tung, who has always been ono of tho otlloials hdstilo to foreigners, who praised the boxers, of whom ho was an accomplice, who used all his in Jluonco with high persons in tho em pire, bolng tutor to tho heir apparent. Hsu Cheng Yu, who has the samo re sponsibility. Kih Su, ono of tho offi cials most hostile to foreigners and tho minister at tho rltos of servico of tho boxers. Tho minister announced that those persons all deserved death, when this question is settled tho foreign plenipotentiaries will havo to indicate who, to their knowledge, committed crimes in tho provinces, punishment for which will have to bo inflicted. WONDERFDL REVIVAL. There nro a Few Unconverted Henmlii in Hiawatha. Hiawatha, Kas., Feb. 0. Tho big revival at Hiawatha closeu last night with a record of 010 converts. Tho different churches will hold meetings lnorderto secure convorts asmembers. A Blblo school Is to bo conducted by Mrs. Haraloy of Shenandoah, la., and C. M. Alexander Is directing a midday business servico. State Secretary Balrd of tho Y. M. C. ,A. Is hero to organlzo a Y. M. C. A. association. Tho revival has been carried on in a aano way and there has not been so much as a, shout during tha entire four weeks' service. mMA'm&sJM.miu.hA'im,' ,, . ,.. ... , ...... . . .. wr-TM 7Zr w && 4 g '..'.agiBtow MriBfereksamBro NEED NAVAL OFFICERS Tho Now Vessels And Old Oncy Now in Koservo Must bo Manned. Washington, Fob. 0. Senator Halo submitted to tho Sonnto today a num ber of communications from tho Sec retary of tho Navy concerning naval affairs. Ono of tho documents was a statement showing tho disposition of ollicers of tho navy. It shows that of tho 1,182 ofllcors, 1,013 wero at sea Jan uary 1. Tho ono admiral (Dcwoy) was on shoro duty, as also woro thir teen of tho olghteon roar admirals. Another document presented was a statement of tho need of tho navy for additional lino ollicers below tho grado of lloutennnt commander, compiled from recommendations of tho Secre tary and tho chief of tho bureau of navigation. The contention is mado in tho last document that many of tho existing vessels aro Inadequately officered and that 000 ollicers will bo required for now vessols now ordered and for old vessels in reserve. In vlow of thoso needs tho recommonda- tlon Is mado that tho naval appropria tion bill be attended so ns to author ize tho appointment of two cadets by each sonator and representative in Congross and for tho appointment of ten cadets at largo. SOME APPROPRIATIONS Tho Kansas City, Kits., Postoillco gets SoU.OOO on the Sundry Hill Washington, Fob. 5. Tho sundry civil appropriation bill was reported to tho Houso to-day. Among tho ap propriations it authorizes aro tho fol lowing: For completion of tho post olllco building at Kansas City, Kan sas, $."0,000; for tho completion of tho postolllco building at Joplin, $2.r,000; for tho erection of Fort Sill buildings and ronalrs to samo and articles , , . .... . . i neetieu 10 support mo Apucuo pris oners of war permanently established at Fort Sill under control of tho War department, $2,500; for support of tho penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, $42,200; for transportation, clothing unci gratuities for released prisoners, $20,000; for supplies and other ex penses, $1(5,000; for hospital supplies, $2,000. A FRIGHTFUL TOTAL Operations in South Africa Havo Cost England tho Lives ot 12,1111!) Men. London, Feb. fl Tho war olllco re ceived a very heavy South African casualty list yesterday, showing, in addition to thirteen killed and seventy- soven wounded In action, oighty-two deaths from disease sd far in Febru ary. During January thirty ollicers and 800 non-commissioned ollicers and men wero killed In action or died from disease Tho total death list from tho beginning of tho war shows 12,'080 victims. Capo Town, Fob. 0 Tho Boers cap tured 200 British when they rushed Modderfontetn, January .'10. Tho prisoners wero subsequently released. Thirty British wero killed or wounded. An order has been gazetted permitting tho importation of goods into tho Transvaal, subject to a military permit. MORGAN HAS ROUGH! Generally Ilelioved That lie Has Made tho Purcliiiso of Carnegie's Intel chIs. Ilv Hi'i-lppK-Mcltna Pros Association. Xew York, Fob. 7 Although thoro is no olllclal confirmation of tho sale of thoCurnogio interests totho Morgan syndicato It is generally credited hero. It is bolioved that Carneglo will get eighty-six millions of first mortgirgo bonds and about a hundred and thirty-eight millions in cash. Tho amalgamation will bo bigger than tho Standard Oil Company. It will employ 1100,000 men, havlngtwo million people dependent on them. Tho trust will control ,' Industries worth two billions and a half and will bo an ab solute monopoly of the steel In dustry. JUMPED A CURVE Had Wreck on the Erie.Chleago Limited. lly Borlpps-Mcnae Ilea Association. Meadvillo, Pa., Feb. 7 The Erie Chicago Limited was wrecked this morning at Greensville Fair Grounds. The englt e and four cars woro entirely demolished. Tho following woro killed: Sergeant Harly Hart and Private Peter Curry, both of tho Tenth infantry. Three unidentified crow men escaped by jumping. Tho train was late and jumped a curve whilo traveling at a great rato of speed. Nino of tho iujured wero brought totho hospital hero. HE LIKES CAT MEAT Hut Ills Neighbors Object to his Kill ing of the Innocents ilv Hcrlpps-Mcltne Press Association. Newark, N. J., Fob. 7. Health Of ficer Chandler has startod suit against J. M. Dannacker for killing cattlo withqut license. What Chandler wants to stop thereby is the slaughter of cuts .by Dannack.cr.twho .Is a con sumptive and saya spnt meat is good for htm. A QUEEN WEDDED Little Wilhelmina, Queen of all the Dutch Married Today to a German Duke It was a Great Occasion Her Husband but she Doubt less did it With Many Mental Reservations, as she is Reputed to Have a will of her own The Haguo, Fob. 7. Wllholmina Queen of Hollaud, and Henry, Duko of Meckleuberg-Schwerln, wero mar ried at noon today. Tho murrlago ceremonies Began at 11;1G, at which tlmo tho minister of justice and tho wltnossos of tho mar rlogo assembled In tho white room of t,ho palace. At 11:30 a. m. the civil marriage occurred in tho presonco of tho noarest rolatives. After that tho royal party proceeded to tho church in procession. After religious servico tho royal party returned In procession to tho palace, whoro Queen Wilhel mina .hold court and received tho con gratulations of other than members of tho royal family and representatives of royal families. At 1:30 there was a gala luncheon and ut 5:15 p. m. tho couplo dopartcd oil their Tioneymoon. Tho Queen's wedding gown, woven of tho finest silver tissues, was em broidered at tho school of art needle work in Amsterdam and was afterward mado up by Nlcaud of Paris. It is ornamented with silver threaded seed pearls. Tho robe and train aro lined with rich whlto silk. Tho bodice, which is pluln and cut low, Is trimmed with magnificent antlquo lace. Tho trails aro covered with embroidery almost meeting at tho waist and broad ening over tho hem. Tho court train is two and a half yards long, tho em broidery running around In light trails. AU. HOLLAND WAS TIIEKE. ny Scrlpps-MclUe Press Association. Tho Hague, Feb. 7 Tho civil cero- mony of tho marriage of tho young Queen of Holland to Duko Henry Mecklcnborg-Schwerln was performed in tho Paluco at 11 o'clock this morn ing. Tho pageant then started for tho church, through lavishly decorated streets which wero lined by practical ly all Holland. Tho royal pair rode in a gold coach drawn by olght horses and accompanied by a military escort. Tho Queen's wedding gown was of silver cloth, decorated with pearls. Henry was In tho Dutch Admiral's uni form. In both tho civil and tho church ceremonies tho Queen promised to oboy and ncrvo her husband. POWDER MILL EXPLOSION Two Employees Hlowii to Pieces and the Mill Wrecked. Hv Srrlpps-McllHP H-pbh AHtoctailon. Portland, Maine, Feb. 7 A largo noition of tho Oriental Powder mills atNewIIall was anuihalatod by an ex plosion this morning. Two of tho em ployees wero blown to atoms. Tho cause is unknown. JOKING MRS. NATION. New York Answers Would Hive Her au Ehiboruto Welcome. nv Scrlpps-Mcltae Press Association New York, Fob. 7 Delegate Pom mar, of tho Browers union, says that tho union will have a committee of two hundred journeymen browers meet Mrs. Nation if she attempts to invado Now York. LONDON- DISPLEASED With the Idea of Heluforcenienls for Lord Kitchener. fly Scrlpps-Mcllae Press Association. London, Fob. T Thoevenlng papers comment very sarcastically on tho sending of thirty thousand reinforco ments to Lord Kitchener. Tho Star expects fresh illusions and disillusions and says it is Lord Chamberlain's hundredth miscalculation. City Library Moves Monday. Timo has so nearly como when tho Northrup bunk will bo torn 'down, wiped oil tho map and tho institution mov ing into tho handsomo new building, that tho Library iudies aro getting ready to flit from tho quarters which they havo occupied in tho old building slnco tho library was organized Into the new room on tho second floor of tho now bank building. Tho library, consisting of sorao 2000 .volumes, will be moved next Monday" to the room on tho second floor at the' west end of the hall, on tho south Bldo of tho building I CATHOLIC ffllR Catholics Will Clear Something ()or S1200 With Their Four Night Entertainment. It had been intended to close tho Catholic Fair which has been held in tho Beebo Hall on tho east side of tho square for tho past three nights Wed nesday night, but there was such a crowd presentand sornnny werounablo to got In that It was decided to hold it last night also. Wednesday tho voting contest closed and tho awards wero made. Miss Frances Schotts drow tho $75 dia mond ring with Miss Taylor a close chaso as second which secured her n $.10 ring. .Tuck Leen, foreman at No. 2. smelter, ran oil from Jim Mills in tho contest for a gold watch. Tho cash taken In in tho two voting contests amounted to about $000. Father Donahue who Is In charge hero now, expresses great pleasuro at tho success of tho fair and his hopes aro rising that boforo his labors end hero ho may seo a handsomo church edlfico rise. Ho does not bellovo in small churchos and while In chargo ot Toledo Ohio with a parish of but 500 families, erected a $1)5,000 church and a $10,000 parsonage and just got him solf nicely moved in when his ordors ciuno to move out into tho west. Tho HraiSTi.n noted some tlmo ago tho salo of tho old Methodist church totho Catholics, But Puther Donohuo rath er hopes to sell this church and slto and purchaso land olsowhereand build a $.'10,000 or $10,000 church. If ho succeeds ho has dreams of establish ing a Catholic school hero to which boys and girls from all over the stato shall como to live and study, making Itselfthus self-supporting. And in tho meautlmo the magnifi cent success which ho has mado of tho first Catholic fair in Iola prepares tho publlcbellovo that ho can do most any thing else ho setsoiitto do. Three years ago if any human bolng had said that $1,200 could havo been raised b a church In three nights half of tho town would havo dropped dead. Hank Furniture Hero. Tho rich cherry rails and desk work of tho 'Northrup National Bank nr rlvedWcdndesiiy and Isbolng put in placo. It is all furnlshoj and has but to bo fitted togother and then tho hand somo 'bank room will bo ready for occupancy. Tho exact du to of tho movo has not been settled but tho chango will be made next week. Tho dry goods stock will begin moving next Monday and before the week Is out tho now block will ho fully occupied and work on tho Masonic Templocan pro ceed. s 1 Aged Maiden Lady Dies. It is a matter of common belief that a stato of singleness Is not conducive to longovlty, but there aro now and then striking refutations of tho theory, slnglo peoplo living calmly and peace fully to more than their allotcd four score years. Word came to town this week that Miss FranccsIIenry, who lived four miles south of Piqua, died at .'1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, aged eighty-three jcars, of Bright's disease. Tho funeral will bo held Fridaj from tho Presbjterlan church at Piqua nurt tho remains will bo burled in tho Piqua cemetery, Row Irvin, of Geneva olllclutlng. Tho esteemed lady hud nianj friends who regret to learn of lur demise. VICTORIA'S BEQUESTS. (iilts of 8700,000 to Seer.il Descoiul inits, hut Kins Edward gets the bulk. London. Feb., 0 Tho latest Infor mation regarding Qucon Victoria's will is that it bequeathes S700, 000 each to tho Duko of Connaught, Prlnco Christian of Sclilcswig-Holstoln, Prin cess Louiso and Princess Beatrice, and includes liberal legacies for tho Duchcssof Albany and a number of tho queen's grandchildren. Tho bulk of her private fortuno how over, goes to King Edward and both Balmoral and Osborne houso are given to tho king. Two small houses on tho Osborn estate are given to Princess Beatrice. MRS. NATION RELEASED Police Judge Gives no, Itcason for Dis missing Her disc lly Scrlpps-McHae lfuss Association. Topoka, Fob. 7, Tho caso of dis turbance of tho poaco against Mrs. Carrlo Nation for wrecking tho Sen ate saloon was dismissed this morn ing, tho police judgo refusing to give any reason. Mrs. Nation demanded a trial, and loft saying sho would suo the city for false Imprisonment. PRISONERS MOBBED Two Negroes Shot in Their Soil Florida Hy Bcrlpps-Mcnae Prers Association, Dade City, Fla., Fob. 7. A mob shot Will Wright and Sam Williams. ttwrt nnornna - atiDnpntnrl nt muri)tlnrr nrUnnnrB. Thfi' moh f.hot Ihrnmrh thn bars of the colUdn tho jail, .tha sheriff'! reiuaiugvu auriuuuur mi: ney FUTURE OF GOOD HORSES. Good l'ronpcclN For llreoilorn ot Drnft anil CnrrlHCe Hornm. In harmony with progress generally the breeders In America have learned thnt horses must bo raised for special pin poses If tho breeder would make his business most profitable, say Mc Loughllu Bros. In Tho National Stock man. Of all tho different types nnd breeds of horses probably tho most In demand nro work horses and car riage horses for pleasure driving. As n rule, work horses are used for heavy draft, while cnrrlage horses are Intend ed to pull a light load at n moderately rnpld rate of speed. The draft horso must In the first place have size and substance. He must have heavy bono to carry his great weight. Along with size ho must bo a good walker nnd a fairly easy trotter. However, the most serviceable gait for a draft horso Is the walk. With tho renewal of Industrial activ ity In this country tho demand 'for draft horses has very largely Increased. For no other class of horses havo tho market prices advnnccd so rapidly as they have for diaft horses In nil our American murkets. Consequently there Is a larger demand for stallions among tanners and breeders at tho present tlmo than has ever been known before In this country. The demand has do vejoped so rapidly and has become so out of proportion with tho supply thnt we havo not been able to find In any of tho drnft horso breeding countries of the world one-tenth enough stallions. This condition of things leads us to beljevo that it will bo Impossible to raise as many draft horses In America ns there Is a demand for, and ns there will bo a demand for, for 10 or 10 years In tho Immedlato future. Tho present prosperous conditions havo Increased tho demand for pleas ure horses as well. Men who nro suc cessful In their business, who nro mak ing money, nro much Inclined to Invest In fine carriages and horses. There Is probably no other menns that contrib utes more to n man's pleasure and hap piness than driving or riding behind hnudsomc, high acting, lino nppcnrlng, attractive horses. Although high class coach horses sold for high prices during times of de pression on account of their scarcity, yet the demand for them has nlso In creased, and prices havo advnnced. Tho farmers nnd breeders who havo good trotting bred road mares and who will breed them to high class coach stallions nro sure to derive a profit In nny event, because no mntter whether times continue prosperous or tho re verse thoro has been nnd always will be a demand for the kind of high not ing carriage horses they will raise. Improvement of RnKlloh Shorthorn. Professor C. F. Curtis says: Tho Shorthorn typo appears to bo more firmly established In this country than In England, breeders In the latter coun try being divided In their ndhcrenco to the true Shorthorn typo. There Is more variation In public opinion there than here. I was disappointed In many of the herds I saw In England. This Is tho enso with every American. Our foremost breeders rnlse as good cattlo ns tho best In England. The British havo more good breeders than wo havo in this country, hut nono better than our best. Great emphasis Is placed on size. They uio continually on the look out for something that may lmprovo their herds. Their best animals nro not sold, but nre kept as long as fit for service. Inbreeding Is practiced by all tho leading bieedeis, but line breeding Is piefernhle. JIoio attention Is given to the lmportnnt mntter of selecting n siro than here. Each bleeder tries to get tlio best mnle out of his rival's herd. Ben common hrcedeis nro look ing for high pi Iced sires. First con sideration In puiclmso of sire Is Indi vidual; next, pedigree; third, price. A man had better pay $1,000 for a slio If needed to Impiovo his held. Not doing this he had better stop. Make your cattlo good enough, put them In good condition and they will sell them selves. The greatest hairier to suc cessful breeding today Is tho seal city of good slies and the plenitude of poor ones. Ilrccil Krom Mntnre Swine. The prnctlco of breeding the young sow but once nnd again selecting a young sow tho produce of a young sow and a young hoar and continuing this will each year show a smaller, more delicate little mother, which will In a few years farrow but two or three pigs so weak that they aiu all leudy for any ailment that comes along aud general ly avoid tho troubles of life by dying at once, says Tho Pralrlo Farmer. I would say, then, breed from mature an imals, selecting only enough young sows to keep up tho required number of breeding animals as the old ones drop out. Feed correctly, breed for two litters each year, thus having two crops of hogs to turn off yearly; treat your hogs ns you would any other ani mal that paid you well, and you will find thnt tho well bred hog. well hous ed nnd well fed, will nlways bring you a large profit. Wennlnir I'Ik. A Utter of pigs should not bo wenned till nearly 3 months of age, and if fed where they cannot be molested by their dam or other pigs from tho tlmo they aro 4 to 0 weeks old they will never know they nro weaned, but will con tinue to grow very fast and havo no jiDwuutu. t. ifeD tu-uuvu Ilk U Wl'l'UB Ul "rago must surely have a hard setback In their thrift, but If not wenned till nbout 3 months old and fed as above with sultablo feed they aro almost ready for market nny day from this age on to 0 ' Of 8 MOlltllB. If this practice Is fol lOWOll lip for ft generation, WO WOUld e"t,e f SW,n dlsBC--pr0 KANHAS.CJLU'S AM) I OSIMEVIS. Grant Shaw of tho Peabody Now- has noticed that "rich kin never dlo young." As n result of tho revivals at Hlu watha tho devil is getting tho merry ha ha, 0-10 conversions being reported. Tho ground hog didn't seo his shadow, tho rain saved tho wheat and Marc Ilanna still lives, is tho joyous whoop from tho Winllold Courier. Sadie Drum has sued her husband for dlvorco at Winllold. and whilo tho papers don't say so It Is doubtless becauso ho Insisted on beating her. Tho Minneapolis Messenger favors tho erection by tho Stato of a gover nor's home, provided it is called "cottago" and not "executive man sion." Here's betting that J. Ralph Burton makes his olTor of a private secretary ship to Frank Grimes contingent on tho hitter's padding his shoulders about four Incites. Tas. Jordan, born In England, and driven from homo by a stop-mother In Canada, uneducated, battled with the world Rtnirln ltimtlnrl nnil illpd nt. At.. kansas City worth $.'100,000. Ono Kansas editor confesses to hav ing discarded tho expression "bonny bride," although fond of it, out of fear that tho typo will droit an "n" and ho won't catch it in tho proof. Tho K. C. Commercial club whilo touring tho southern border witnessed a raco of a jack rabbit against tho train. Tho rabbit did well but finally lost out, and tho club decided ho "lost by a hare." Tho K. C. Star said there wasn't a Knnsan in Loudon to Increase tho tear How over Victoria's funeral, but tho Emporia Gactto says un Emporia boy was there and tho chances are ho is crying jet. Tho Erlo Keoord explains the in sanity of a resident of that town on tho theory that while railroading "ho lost ono of ids oyoslghts." Of courso a man In that condition couldn't keep his head Iovel. It has just developed that a goodly portion of tho residents of virtuous Ottawa where Mrs. Nation goes past smilingly have been regularly buy ing stolen coal from small boys at a bargain, and knew it. A colored woman of Cherryvalo misses something familiar about the houso slnco tho ollicers burned her furniture and supplied new things. Tho question arises: Can ono becomo accustomed to microbes ? The Robinson Index holps along tho cause of temperanco by citing tho youth of that town who took a llttlo too much aboard, proposed to his girl and was accepted. Ho's got more than u bust head to bo sorry for now . A younir boa constrictor found in u. "bunch of banannas at Hays City has ueen pincca in tne K. u. museum, where tho University boys can havo tho benefit of its coaching in acquir ing a hug that will satljfy even tho college widows. George Miller, of Chanuto, sold two blooded pups to a California man and learns that they took first prize at tho Oakland bench show. Thoro never as a creature born in Kansas that couldn't do a prizo winning stunt If given somo placo to sit. Tho New York Sun has tho follow ing about Orthodoxy: The liquor men. nre orthodox In Kansas, They nro broucht to it uy ulowsand knocks In Kansas, In every class nnd stuilon They believe hcjond nciMtlnn In the doctrine ot Dam-Nutlon, And they'ie prajlni; for nidation Out In Kansas. Cures Rheumatism or Catarrh in a Day.- Treatment Free. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) cures tho worst and most stubborn eases by draining tho poison out of tho blood and bones, and building up tho broken down constitution. Aches and pains in the bonos or joints, swollen glands, droppings In tho throat, hawking, spitting, or bad breath, etc, all disappear promptly and permanently. B. 11. B. euros where all olso fails. Druggists SI. Treatment of B. B. B. sent absolutely fieo and prepaid by writing to "Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, ; Ga. Describe trouble nnij freo medical advlco given until cured. B. B. 11. puts now color in your skin and makes tho blood red der and more nourishing, stopping all aches and pains,. Over 3000 cuies by B. B. B. liny You a Homo Cheap. Seo tho lots in tho Travis addition to Gas City. Desirable location, prices reasonable, no smelter smoke, uuuuion uu pipeu wun gas ana furn ished nt same rate as gus in Iola, Terms $30.00 $10.00 $50.00 $00.00 with payments of ten dollars down. Bal ance to bo paid in terms to suit pur chaser. For particulars write to Miss Soda. Travis LaHarpe, Kansas. Pneumonia can ho Prevented. This disease always results from a cold or an attack of the grip and may he prevented by tho timely uso of Chamberlain's Cotih Remedy. That remedy was extensively used during tho opldomics of LaGrlppo of tho past few years, and not a slnglo case has ever been reported that did notrecovoror that resulted In pnou- monin, which shows It to bo a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. Chamborlain's Cough Remedy has gained a world wide reputation for lis cures of colds and grip. For salo by Iola Druggists. Auctioneer. If you want an auctioneer, call on Wm McICoan ono nillo north of Gas City. 1 havo had fifteen y oars experience and my cjmrgos are reasonable, Sat isfaction guaranteed. Stock sales a u specialty. Wm, MoKean, GaB city, Kans. jftijggZ9ffirxj vfr wug 1 1 1 J . - rHfi 3 L.i -i .... .Lk. J. J.L. .iktr,Ju,JLhs. 7s&jmm. .. iJLaLaislMaijajraiwjaMrw ii.rirrHTfcTUifrr-risr- -f"-iTlir"J"r" Ash T aTJfcWi-abfcUiKMwatij ifcikw jw. j BfM ymmmmwi tamaifmninammun i i n y mmwr - i i sjr- .-a. . i. rv" "v ITT.LfmSMmmm mmMKlaMmuummuiammmmMmummm