The Iola register. [volume], September 03, 1880, Image 1

About The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
4-. 0-" y r -
f VOL. XIVl
IOLA, ALLEN COUNTY, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 3, 1880.
HO.-
- CCa &
IQL Av REGISTER. I
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py
OUK AHHOUKdaJK T.
-83- OFFICIAL MFEBFJft C0CSTY.S
OFFICIAL PR OF TME TI OF -TOLA.
Trtibiac Rates.
fcPACE.
IF-
"iiio
1 inch
2 inches....
- inches....
ii column
-JJ column..
J eolunn...
J5
20
35
05
100
SwbMrlstUm Rates-
One copy oneear. w 92.00
One copy six months..., 100
j nree moMtns, ao cents, biv weeks, 25 cents
Single copy, 5 cents.
51. A. Pebkixs, Prop
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Corner of JeHerson Avenne mid Broadway St.
"trvices eery sabbath t 11 a;rn. ami 730 p. m
Cl.us meeting immediately after the morning1
stiuee. sundny school nt 9.30 a. m., W. H.i
'Jhurdaj evening at 7. ISO p. m. Strangers andt
inters m the city and all others cordially invit-l
eu to au mejeisowices.
D- T. Summehmlia:, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN, i
Corner Madison A eifcie and Western Street
l'i caching at 11 a. m. and 7 p in. everj sabbath,
hjjibith chool ut 0:45 am. Prayer nieetingev
iij Wednesday evening. If jou haven't a list of
the pm er meeting topics, ask the leader for one.
strangers aie welcome to all these -9er ices.
E. S". MiiXa.ii, Pastor.
BAPTIST.
On Sycamore Street. Services on first and
third Sabbath of each month. Sabbath School
t err Sund iy afternoon at .1 p. m. Prajer meet
ing ihursdaj eening
I. X. Wiman, Pastor-
WESLEYAN METHODIST.
Every second and fovrth Sunday in Baptist;
htircd at 11 o'clock a. to. I
ciiv Rcw vv, P istor. i
CHRISTIAN.
Services at Masonic Hall on first Sunday of
every month at 11 o'clock a in.
Thos. Bahtiett, Pator,
CHRISTIAN.
The Chrixtiao Church of Iola, Allen county,
Kansas, meets for worship the Second Lord'!
Day in each month in the Masonic Hall.
D . W. WJTTEKS, Pastor.
.T. C. Todd, Elder.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
U. O. A. T.
Regular meeting at Odd Fellows' Hall Monilaj
ecnings, at 7 o'clock, ofuich week.
J. C. MURRAY, Templar.
J II. VxsjTavs, Recorder.
IOLA LODGE NO. 38.
A. F. &A. M. ReirularmcetingsfirstSaturdaj
in uich mnut4i. AM Masons in good standing
.ire i in ited to attend.
A. J. FULTOX, Y. M.
.Tas. Bcrvs, Sec'3'.
IOLA LODGE NO. 21.
I. O. of Odd Fellows hold their regular meet
ings et ery Tuesday evening, in their hall Vis
iting brethren in good standing are inwted to
attend.
John Everhcart, Recording Secretary.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
W. H. SLaVENS,
OUXTY ATTORNEY, nd Counsellor at Law
, Iola, Kansas Office at the court house.
-J. II. Rich uids C. M. SuirsoN,
RICHAROS & SIMPSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Iola, Allen Countv, Kansas.
w. g. Mcdonald,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office over Hart
man & Casmire's Store. 11 9 tf.
A. J. FULTON, M. D.
Graduate Jefferson Medical College, Philadel
phia. Plijsician, Surgeon and Accoucher. Office
und resilience over iost office.
M. DeMOSS M. D.,
o
FFICE over John W. Scott's Dnig Store
Residence on Wasningtoa Avenue.
A. GIFFOKD, M. D.
v y FFICE over Bartels & Richards' grooery store
? J Residence at Mrs Richardson's boarding
houe, Iola, Kansas.
DR. S. TOZER,
pvENTAL SURGEON,
J
tola, Kansas
MRS. JAS. SIMPSON.
M
ILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING, Fancy
Goods, etc., Iola, Kansas.
ELLA F, COWAN,
MILLINERY and FfiScy Good3
Front room OTec Cowan's Grocery Store.
GEO. BURRIS,
MANUFACTURER of all kinds of Wagons
Special attention given to horse-shoeing
und repairing. Successor to L. H. Gorrell.
JOHN BAKER,
T3LACKSM1TH SHOP, forth side public
rS.nn. Tnl. TTnsiR All work 'warranted
Give me a call and try my wort
J. J. CONLEY.
TOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER, Tola,
Sj Kansas. Repairing of all kinds done at
reasonable prices. Call and see my $8 boots
selling elsewhere nt 910.
, J. W. CLARK,
J t UN SnOP. Guns and Sewing machines re
VJpaired in first class style. Satisfaction guar
anteed or no charge. Shooting gallery open even-
dav. Workdoneforone-halrwnatisnsually
charged by tramp workmen.
J. E. THARP.
BARBER and Hair Dresser, Iola. Kansas.
Haircntting, Shampooning, Sharine&c c
All w ork done neatly and promptly. Give me a
11 . Shop on Washington avenue.
JOSEPH PIKE;
t"OOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Iola. Kansas.
' ti Sbon w est side public square. First class
w ork guaranteed at reasonable prices.
CITY JEWELRY STORE.
w
ATCIIE5, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY,
cleaned ana repaireu as. o. -a. otecu;-.
Boss Harness Shop
OF ALLEN COUNTY.
Tf vnn want GOOIJ Jlifc. AX IJUllOJl
.PRICES, give me a call.
W. L. BARTELS,
South SldePnhlio Square, Iola Xaneas.
I w-K trk lno. 3 mo. 6 mo.
41 00 91.S0 3 00 9.100 $7 SO
2 9 250 400 7 .V) 10 00
2 50 3 0 0 00 10 00 15 00
3 50 6W 850 12 002000
6D0 808 12 0025004000
10 00 15 004600 4000 6500
W.l, COWAN,
WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
-DE VIJER IV-
GROCERIES
OF ALL. KIXBS.
QV2EXTSWARE
CLASSWAES.
Tlic Highest Market Price .paid for
Butter and Eggs.
AGEVT FOR
Western Paint and Oil Co.s
Liquid Paints.
If you want the most
goods for tlve least money
call and see.
$'"
f
?-- "
. NOTICE.
f nm Going,
Yours Trulyy
H. M. MILLER.
METROPOLITAN
DRUG STORE.
A complete stock of
DRUGS, PAINTS,
OILS, VANISHES,
PA TEft T MEDICINES
WINDOW GLASS,
STATIONERY, COMBS, TOILET
SOAPS, PERFUMERY,
FANCY ARTICLES,
AT
Wholesale & Retail-
DR. J. W.SCOTT
Givc his entire attention to the business and
will always be found at the store during busi
ness nours, ami at ins residence nigntsnnu Sun
days, ready at any time, night orda. to furnish
medicines or compound prescriptions with care
ami accurac .
This is the best place in the county to buy
anything in this line.
N. IS WINDOW GLASS of all retmlar sizes
til waj s on hand and odd sizes cnt without extra
charge.
OTTEXffS
BAKERY
Bread, Pies, Cakes,
(Including Rye and Graham Bread.)
WARM-MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
A complete line of
Confectionery, Notions,
CIGABS, TOBACCOS, Etc.
West Side Public Square, IOLA, KANSAS.
BUSIMSM LOCALI
Advertisements and Loceh tinier this heading.
Brevier type, averaging tix words to a line will cost
Ten uenix per line jer cacn fuancniion. mgnaiures
ana initials make onejtn.
P. Hutchinson Will receive in a few
days a large stock of groceries, queens-
ware ana glassware, wnicn ne will sell
at bed rock prices.
riC3u xjjc ptaus at ouuiuiuiue
$1.20 per bushel.
Liawl inA SnAAa .Jf U lAllflMiinnfe
Gillihan & Cowan keep all the best
classes oriratent Medicine.
See that hand-made warranted boot
at Anderson & eClute's.
The best wagon in the world, at
A. W. BECK'S.
Everything first class and as low as
the lowest at ttutcninson's.
t Team for sale, 9 years okL weigh
1 about 2300, also good wagon and liar
nee-. Apply at uns otnee.
We keep good Tbricfc and sell cheap,
21 miles north-west of Iola.
Boggs & Jokes.
HutcbiuscttiTvill not be undersold.
Have you tried him on Tea ?
Money to loan on first class security.
Enquire of
HENDERSON & BEVINGTON.
Klaumann's is the place to buyyour
l flour if you want to save money.
I uwiiiueuu uaviup luciwmura ii
TTiiiltnuyn 1nttnf 4" In A -fV -1 1 1 ttfh "flrv"l
a roasung coicee win Keep m resn tossi-
ed constantly on hand.
Five pounds of tfae besft&to'Cd-fee for
$1.00, at Klaumann's.
Large stock of new 'goods at Ander
son & DeClute's Clothing and Boot
Store. Ho advance from last year's
prices.
Mcmeyto Lean.
On first class secarity Enquire of
0E&DERSON & BfEVTGTN.
Notice
TO 3IY iPATRONS :
As yotir attention bas been called to
the change in my business Sept. 1st,
1880. will you please be prompt in
coming forward and balancing your
accounts by cash or note, as I do not
intewd to carry old accounts on the
books of the new firm. Yours,
W. H. Richards.
Desolation Notice.
The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between Peter Bell and E. D.
Brown, under the firm name of Bell fc
Brown, is this day, disolved by mutual
consent. All persons holdiag claims
against the firm will please present
them for immediate settlement
Iola, Kans., Sept. 1st, 1880.
PfcTTER, BKLL,
S. D Brown.
Dissolution Notice
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Wright tfc Anderson is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The ac
counts of the firm will be settled by
either partner. Parties owingaccounts
will please call and settle by cash or
note at once.
A. E. Wright,
T. T. Anderson.
Tola Kb., Aug. 20, 1880.
Gillilian St Cowan,
Dealer in
Drugs Affedieiass,
PAINTS, OILS, Etc.
One door south of O. P. Northrop &. Co. 's store.
CHAMPION MBIT MARKET.
South Side Madison Avenue,
IOLA,
KANSAS.
Will keep a good supply of
FRESH and SALT MEATS
SAUSAGE AND LARD,
B3-And Sell at LOW PRICES FOR CASMB
5T CASE FAD FOE HIDES et
BEATTY BROS.
X..K
Livexy, Feed and Sale
STABLES
WEST STREET
IOLA,
KANSAS.
Ej'Saddle Horses, Buggies and Carriages al
wa s ready at a moments notice. Charges rco9
I onable. Transient custom a specialty.
Senatorial Convention.
A delegate convention of the Repub
licans of Andersom county met pursu
ant to call of Central Committee, in
S touch hall at 'Game tt, Kansas, Aug.
25, 1880. In the absence of the chair
man and secretary of Central Commit
tee, the convention was called to order
bv F. G. Barber of fJamett.
"Upon motion Hon. R. N. Slonaker of
uarnettwas elected temporary cnair-
man, and H. A. Perkins of Iola tempo-
TOTV SPfrAteTV.
Upon motion the chairman was di
rected to appoint a committee on 'cre
dentials and a committee on erma
nent organization, The chair appoint
ed J. M. Hargrave, J. W. Delaplain
afnd David Ferguson as committee on
Credentials. James E. White, Thos.
Oowdy and L. Edmuuson were ap-
pomtea as committee on permanent
organization.
The committee on credentials report
ed the following delegates duly elected:
Anderson county-Washington tp.,
R. H. Cunningham Indian Creek, J.
R Stillwagon; Monroe, H. C Repperte;
Ozark, J. B. Rhoades : Lincoln; Jas.
Knight; Putnam, J. M. Hargrave;
Jackson, Thos. Gowdy ; Rich, H. H.
Hickman Walker, J. E. White.
Allen conrity-Geneva township, A.
W. Howland ; Deer Creek. L. Edmua
son ; Osage, E. G. Gilbert ; Elm, J. W.
Delalain: Marmaton. J. R. Mc-
JNaught: Iola, S. W. SxMtt and H. A.
ferKms, .uismore, eatn'l Hibbs ; Ba
leto, &. Fergtrson ; "Cottage Grove, J.
L. Thompson; Humboldt. J. W. Ellis
and M H. Donaho.-
Repots of conMnittee accepted and
cemro-ittee discharged.
Committee fipon permanent organi
zation repotted in favor of temporary
officers being cotinued. Report re
ceived and committee discharged.
The convention being, organized it
was moved and seconded that a ballot
for senator be taken : to vote viva voce'.
that each member of the convention
arise and state his choice as the roll
was called by the secretary, commenc
ieg With Allen county.
Motion made to amend by taking an
informal ballot. Amendment lost,
and original motion carried.
It was moved and seconded that
candidates be put in nomination. Mo
tion lost.
The roll was then called by ecreta-
ry commencing with Allen county.
Hon. E. H. Funston received tWeuty
votes: Hon. L. K. Kirk three votes
Whereupon E. H. Funston Was de
clared the nominee of said convention.
Upon motion the chair appointed
Capt Repperte, A. W. Howland and
D. Ferguson as a committee to wait
upon Mr. Funston and notify him of
ms election.
Hon E. H. Funston and Hon L. K.
Kirk addressed the convention.
Upon motion a central committee
consisting of J. W. Cox of Elsmore,
F. G. Barber of Garnett and L. Ed
muuson of Deer Creek Were appointed.
Convention thereupon adjourned
8incdic. R. N. Slonaker, Chm'n.
H. A. Perkins Secr'y
Sunday School Convention.
The annual convention of the Gene
va township Sunday School Associa
tion Will beheld at Friends' Church on
Martin Creek, Tuesday, September 14,
1880, commencing at 10 o'clock a m.
PROGRAMME.
10:00-10:30 Devotional exercises, by
Rev. S. M. Irwin as conductor.
10:30-11:00 What is the true ob)ect
ofSunday School work? FricndBlack
ledgc Singing.
11-11:30 How shall' Sunday School
scholars be classified? Rev. S. M.
Ixwin.
11:30-12 What can be done in Sun
day Schools for the cause of temper
ance. T. N. Funston.
Recess one hour and a half for basket
picnic dinner.
1:30-1:40 Prayer and singing. Con
ducted by P. M. McClure.,
1:402 By whom should teachers be
selected? Henry VanDeman
2-2:30 How to secure more faithful
ness on the part of teachers. Rev. Mr.
Campbell.
2:30-2:45 How should lesson helps
be used? Geo. Esse.
2:45-3 Music in Sunday Schools. P.
M. Luyster
3-3:15 Reports of Sunday Schools.
By their Secretarys.
3:15-3:45 Question drawer. .
3:45-4 Miscellaneous business.
An invitation is cordially extended
to all Sabbath School workers to be
present and participate in the exer
cises. C. H. Rhodes, Sec.
ReptlDlicau Documents.
Republican, county and local com
niittees can procure valuable cam
paign documents at merely a nominal
price, for distribution among voters.
They consist of speeches of Garfield
and other statesmen on topics of the
day, and contain information and sen
timencs tnai cannot De too wiaeiy uu
fused. They may be had at the re
markably low price of 20 to 40 cents
per 100, by addressing orders with
money to Geo. Frs. Dawson, Treasur
er of Republican Congressional Com
mittee. 1317 F Street, Northwest,
sWaseington, D. C.
Weaver, the ree-tarcker Go
ing into New England.
A special from Washington dated
August -26 saysi Gen. Weaver, the
Greenbacker candidate for President,
who arrived here yesterday, yleft this
morning for Boston and Maine. He
was asked regarding the statement
that he will oppose the Greenback
-Democratic -fusion in Maine, and make
that opposition the burden of his
speeches, fie replied : "There are a
number of reports about me. You will
brave to wait Until my speeches are '
made. They will show what I advo
cate."
He was asked. "How about Ala
bama?" and replied: "As to that, I '
have no hesitation in saying that
there is no prospect whatever of a fair
count and an honest election in Alaba
ma without an intervention of federal
supervision at the polK The DenuF
crats down there make no secret of the
fact that they counted out votes in op
position to their candidates. Before
the election they made -an open boast
of doine this, and then reported a ma
jority of 60,000, whidh cannot be .e3r
plained in any otner way."
"What is the relative strength of
the parties in Alabama ?"
"The Democrats have not, upon the
most liberal estimate, taore than 70,000
votes, and yet they gavB 60,000 majori
ty. The thing is absurd. The total
vote is about 170,000, and the combined
opposition to the Democratic party, if
it could be polled and counted, would
have a majority of over 20,000."
"While you were in Alabama did -
you ever hear it alleged tnat the pres
ence of Supervisors at the polls preven
ted any Democrats from voting?"
"No, they don't pretend to say that
but tfaey have a hundred ways of pre ,
venting the colored people from voting
and that without actual resort to vio
lence or murder. For instance when a
negro attempts to vote the Republican
ticket, he is challenged, and all sorts
of qaestsons asked him so as to take
time, probably ten or fifteen minutes-.
Then when the hour for closing the
polls arrives there is sure to be a great
crowd of colored men who have not
been able to get in. their votes. Then
they will circulate a story the day be
fore election that there is liable to be a
row at the polls, and Will advise ne
groes, unless they want to get killed)
to stay away." t
"Will you go south again during
the campaign ?" "Yes, I go now to
Boston, thence to Maine."
"Well, as to whether the fusion in
that State will be adhered to, I can't
say anything until I arrive upon the
ground and have talked with the lead
ers of our party. From Maine I shall
go to Mississippi, Georgia, Texas, Ten
nessee, and Missouri, and cloe the
campaign in Iowav
The Coming Election.
Arkansas will hold an election foi
State officers Monday, September 6tb,
and will also vote on a constitutional
amendment. The next day, September
7:fa, Vermont will elect State officers, n
Legislature and Congressmen. On Moti- '
day, September 13th, Maine will vote for
vc Congressmen) State officers and a
Legislature, and will alto ote on the
constitutional question whether a plu
rality vote instead of a majority will le
required for Governor hereafter. Oct.
5th Colorado will elect State officers and
a Congressman. The next day, October
6th, Georgia will vote for State officers
only. On Tuesday, October 13th, Indi
ana, Ohio and West Tieginia will hold
their much talked of October elections
West Virginia elects State officers and a
Legislature. Indiana will elect Stat
officers, Legislature and Congressmen
On November 2d the general election
will take place. Cut the above out ami
paste it in your hat for reference and ts
avoid sunstroke. ' ,
i
Another "Dying ;asp."
To show how much our beloved .
friends down below think of our ciU
we copy the latest effusion from the
Gasping Bungholt t :
There is move on foor, that in case '
the railroad goes to Tola, to 'place tilt
cottnty seat about oh the line of Mar- ".
maton and Elm townships, locatim? ( '
the new town on the railioad. 'Inert- - l
are many points in fUvor of this move fJ"
some of which we will briefly allude'
to: The location is very desirable.
will accommodate the eastern part ot' --
tne county, tiie climate m ill always be
healthy and salubrious, and they vail v
never have occasion to sprinkle carbu-1 1
ic acid or even ausr on i;ne sireeis au
the new town to ward oflTjdisease. Tbi
project is gathering force, and will V1 t
spread iiKe wild nre When it rairly gete,, i
started. " .i
Editor Register : The choice of Va- .
cation of booths, diriing rooms, etc,.t-,
etc., will be sold at auction on''t&j-'
grounds of the 'Society,, ThursdVj.
September 9th, 1880, at 2 p. in. JJy J
order of Board. R.P. Hamm, Sc
-- ' ,
The inter State says that the He-,T
publican papers manufactured WdV
Hampton's speech at Staunton Vfr
ginia. If the speech was mauufaaifr'- v
cu.u ausvuuut m nan u uiu ouuiuu
Virginia, a 'Democratic newspajr '
4
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