The Iola register. [volume], November 05, 1886, Image 5

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

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

                
J
LOCALMAMERS.
Lamps at Battels.
Welch has Kraut and Pickles.
Stalk Cutters cheap at Beck's.
Good muslin 5 cts. at Rodman's.
W. A. Scott has a house to rent.
The prettiest prints at Hodman 'a.
Novelties in dress buttons atColborns.
A Lady's new market $5, Rodmans
The best flour in the market, Welch.
Good 4 button kids 76 cents Rodman.
See the new dress goods at McClurcs.
A full line wool yarn at Rodman's.
Good Sewing Machine at Beck's for
S500.
' Thos. McDowell is clerking for I. S.
Welch.
18 pounds of rice for $1.00 at Klau
mann's. Everything in the cuttlery line at
Battel's.
Gray will pay cash for some nice
chickens.
Klauinann keeps pickled nigs feet
ana tripe.
Locke will buy corn and sell coal
and wood.
ew goods in glass and queensware
at Barters.
You c&u always get fresh groceries
at Welch's.
A good Rocker for only $1.00 at Pat
terson Bros.
4 Hole Power Shelter for s.ile cheap.
A. W. Beck.
Best line of school shoes in the coun
ty at McClnre's.
Special bargains in Phretons atlola
Carriage Works. 2w
Goodhue & E vans'have a good second
hand stove to sell.
Marble top Album Stauds only $3.00
at jfatterson tiros.
A fine line of cheap heating stoves at
j.j. casmire a uo.
You can get new sorghum at Rich
ards & Henderson's.
Every body buys the Round Oak,
J. J. Ciamiro & Co.
Go to Klaumann's for maple syrup
and buckwheat flour.
We are now prepared to buy furs and
pelts. Casmire & Co.
J. O. White is behind the counter at
McNaught's this week.
Look out for the big stock of holiday
goods that Allen will have.
Ballards Snow liniment and Red
cross cough drops at Scott's.
Ifyouwanta cheap farm you can
buy it of Cummings & Jones.
Mr. A. Allen is building a new
barn on north;Buckeye street.
The Treasurer's quarterly statement
will be found on our last page.
Encourage enterprise by savins your
orders lor McNaught's wagon.
The Kansas Boot is a dandy. You
will find them at McClure Bros.
Klaumann sells 15 po nds
of granulated sugar for 81 .
Frank Lefller has brought' on some
of the handsomest silverware this week
that has ever been shown in Iola. He
says there is more to follow.
Frank Canatsey will sell cheap his
half interest in the west side barber
shop. Three chairs, good run of cus
tom. Address Iola, Kansas.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W. C. T. U. will be held at the resi
dence of Mrs. N. Hankins on Friday
evening Nov. 12th, at 7:30 o'clock.
The many friends of Wm. Hankins
are glad that lie is again able to be on
the streets, after having been confined
to the house for nearly eight weeks.
Mrs. Bryant is receiving new millin
ery goods every week, and her stock
is now so complete and well assorted
that the most fastidious must be pleas-
ea.
a.i;u, iiauio uiuugc auu dviuHUCO ui
every Kind, cured in 30 minutes, by
Woouord's sanitary ixtion. Warran
ted by Scott & Son. Druggists. Iola.
Dec20'86.
An elaborate, illustrated description
of tho ceremonies attending the inaugu
ration or me statue or Xiiuerty in .new
York harbor, will bo round on our in
side pages.
Don't send your orders for groceries
by a careless child or a forgetful hus
band, but wait for McNaught's wagon
and be sure of getting what you want
when you want it.
The regular communion services
will be held at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning. The usual
preparatory services will be hold at tho
church this evening.
Died on Friday October 29th, 1880,
Rebecca, wife of Isaac Winslow. A
large number of friends attended the
funeral on Saturday. Officiating cler
gyman, R. M. Scott.
The contest at tho skating rink last
Saturday night attracted quite a largo
attendance at that resort. The rink
will be open hereafter on Tuesday
and Saturday evenings.
The Home Relief Association meets
every Thursday afternoon in Colborn's
hall for benevolent work. Tho hall is
large, and there is no danger of too
many ladies being present.
The cheapest lot of side and corner
Brackets, clock shelves etc., ever
shown in Iola at Patterson Bros.
Take your watch to Lefller for re
pairs. That is where they all go.
We are making a specialty of loans.
Come and see us, Cummings & Jones.
Raymond Hankins has moved his
family into the rooms over his grocery
store.
Mr. Wm. Kelley has built an addi
tion to one of his houses on Buckeye
street.
Come to us for abstracts, land, lots,
houses, loans or insurance. Cummings
& Jones.
The peripatetic sign painter has left
a sample of his skill on Frank Lefller's
window.
You can trade a cow for a cook stove
or barb wire, to D. Ewart, at the Live
Hardware.
First class town property to trade
for a good farm or unimproved lands.
A. W. Beck.
The Home Relief Association have a
comfort and quilt for sale. Apply at
Colborn's store.
We will sell school books cheaper
than you can buy them of the publish
er. Scott & Son.
The traveling man's favorite medi
cine is Chamberlains Colic,Cholera and
Diarrhaea Remedy.
The railroad election in Cottage
Grove township'last week resulted fa
vorably to the bonds.
The most convincing evidence of the
great value of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a fair trial.
The Round Oak is the best heating
stove on earth, don't fail to seo them,
at J. J. Casmire & Co.
McClure Bros, have got in their new
cloaks and say they will be ahead on
prices this season sure.
New dried blackberries and pitted
cherries at iilaumann's.
Will trade new work for second band
buggies and spring wagons. Call at
the Iola Carriage Works. 2w
We will sell you photograph albums
much cheaper than you can ouyirom
agents, Goodhue & Evans.
A humorous lecture from Eli Per
kins is one of the attractions for this
month at the Opera House.
Rev. W. H. Robinson, of Ottawa,
will preach at the Christian church
Sunday morning at 11 a. m.
A second hand shot gun for sale
cheap, or will trade for wood. En
quire at Iola Carriage Works. 2w
New fall milliner goods in all the
latest styles with prices to suit every
body, at Mrs. Wm. Hankins'.
Do not forget that our stock is com
plete and we will sell at bottom prices.
Give us a call, Patterson Bros.
Now that election is over, let us all
get down to business and see about
paying our debts and sucii things.
S. H. Patterson is again able to be
on the streets, much to the satisfaction
of himself and his numerous friends.
We now have In store our new stock
of Library, bracket and stand lamps
and lamp goods. Goodhue & Evans'.
If you want to make a handsome and
valuable present you cannot do better
than invest in some of McNaught's
handsome China ware.
Married, at the residence of the
Iwi. 's parents, in Deer Creek town
3kEr,.n Oct. 27. 1886. by Squire Cof-
tfleld! W H- Ful wider and Virginia
JHarfto, all ft -A-"11 oounly.
We have just received lamps and
lamp fixtures in endless variety,
of styles to suit the most fastidious and
at prices that cannot faii to please the
most economical. Scott & boa.
The west bound passenger on the
Wichita road set fire last Friday to the
nigh grass just east of town and the
flames swept north destroying a large
amount of hay and other property.
The ladies of the Christian Church
met with very gratifying success in
their election day dinner and supper,
their tables being well patronized all
day. The net proceeds, we understand
were about $35.00.
The Iola Band has done itself great
credit by the character of the music it
has furnished at the various political
meetings during the campaign. It is
undoubtedly one of the best bands in
this part of the State.
For the next 30 days, I will give
special bargains on wall paper in order
to make room for my holiday stock.
Now is the ;timc to paper and save
money. Remember this is only for 30
days. A. O. Allen, P. O.
It is a crime, punishable by fine and
imprisonment for any one to tender a
voter a fraudulent ballot. Ought not
the man who commits that crime to be
punished as well as one who commits
any other misdemeanor?
Dr. Hendricks requests us to say
that by a provision of the pension law,
pensioners requiring a truss may be
supplied by presenting their claim be
fore the Board of Examiners which
meets in Iola each Wednesday.
A number of unimportant cases
have been disposed of by the District
Court this week, and a great many
nave been continued till tlie adjourn
ed term next January. The term will
probably not last longer than next
week.
Mrs. J. 8. Turner has received her
goods and is now prepared to show a
large stock of the tastiest and most
stylish iineof millinery articles. She
also does dressmaking, stamping &c,
and promises satisfaction in work and
prices.
Since tho defeat of the Prohibition
party an instant decision is given in
favor of the "Monitor Oak" as a Heat
er by all who have seen the conven
ience of its arrangement, the solidity
of its build and its beautiful appear
ance, on Sale at The lave Hardware.
E. T. McNaught has made an inno
vation in the grocery business. He has
a bran new wagon which he sends
all over town every morning taking
orders for goods, tbe driver going from
house to house, one street at a time.
The first trip was made yesterday and
was very encouraging.
This is the last paper that will be
sunt to those who subscribed for it only
during tbe campaign, unless orders are
received to have it continued. We
hope that all who have been receiving
the paper during tbe past three
months, will authorize us to continue
thpir names on our list.
H. D. Smith tells us that lie has
private information from Washington
to the effect that the Supreme Court
has affirmed the Brewer decision. No
bint of this has appeared as yet in the
Washington dispatches to the daily
papers, and we know nothing as to the
reliability of Mr. Smith's information.
Mrs. Simpson's has always been
head quarters for millinery goods, and
will remain so this year as u&ual. She
has received her fall stock and now of
fers some most attractive goods at
very low prices. Ladies will do them
selves injustice if they buy anywhere
else before examining Mrs. Simpson's
goods.
There can be no doubt about the poli
tics of the rising generation. The
children were allowed to vote in three
of tbe city school rooms last Tuesday
with the following result: Miss Brown's
room, rep. 41. dem. 9; Miss Merwin's
room,rep.47,dem.l2; Miss Christian's
room, rep. 30, dem. 6. It is needless
to say that there were no split tickets.
Mr. Raymond Hankins, who has re
cently returned from Illinois where he
has been living for some years past, has
purchased the grocery stock of Han
kins & Patterson and will continue the
business at the old stand. Mr. Han
kins is an old Allen county boy with
Elenty of push and integrity and we
ope to see him succeed.
Rev. R. M. Scott will resume the
Series of Sermons on "The Child's
Question." next Sabbath eve. The
Subject will be the "great drama" an
swering the question, "Won't the
Crowd on the Judgment Day, be so
Large that Uou can't Manage It :"
"Will Every one Know everything
Thiv have ever Done? If Thev do.
I Who will tell Them?"
Prof Snow reports that with one ex
ception (lmv) tne past month was tne
warmest October on his 19 years re
cord. The rainfall was but little moro
than half the average, this being the
firth successive month with dencient
rainfall. The total raiufail from Jan
uary 1st, to November 1st, has been
more than two inches less than for the
same period in any previous year of
our record. The first white-frost or the
season occurred on the 1st, which is
tbe average date for its occurrence; the
first black-frost occurred on the 27,
nine days later than the average date.
The twenty-first anniversary of the
marriage of Air. aud Airs, rumrou
Hankins which occured last Monday,
was made the occasion of an exceed
ingly pleasant family reunion. The
house in which Mr. and Mrs. Hankins
are now living was owned and occupi
ed lor many years by Mrs. n.'a moth
er, and three of the sisters, including
Mrs. Hankins, were married there, so
that the reunion was indeed like com
ing home. All of the brothers and sis
ters were present, except the youngest
brother.Mr. Richard Case who was un
able to be present, the company in
cluding Mrs. C. A. Iiakin. of Fort
Scott, Mr. Will Case and wifeofFre-
donia.Mr.and Mrs. Hunt and Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson and family, of Fre-
donia. They arrived here irnaay and
remained till Tuesday, aud it is need
less to say that they enjoyed their vis
it thoroughly.
The death of Otho Duncan, which
occurred at the home of his parents in
this city last Saturday morning, was
entirely unexpected by most of bis
friends, who thought him to be im
proving, and the announcement of it
was received with tho keenest regret
and surprise. The deceased was in
his 20th year and has always had the
most robust health uutil attacked by
typhoid fever about three weeks before
his deatb. All that skill or anection
could do to artest the progress of the
disease was done, but without avail,
and the attack resulted fatally last
Saturday morning. The funeral ser
vices, conducted by Rev. R. M. Scott,
were held at the M. E. church at 10
o'clock oil Sunday morning, and were
largely atteuded and very impressive,
The remains were taken to Humboldt
for interment the short services at
the cemetery being attended by a large
number of tho Humboldt friends of
the family and by quite a number of
Iola people who drove down in car
riages.
In accordance with the recommen
dation of the County Attorney, the
County Commissioners met last Friday
and made provision for vacating tbe
Bouth side of the old court house. The
second floor of the Henderson building,
over Bartels' and Rodman's stores,
was rented for use by the District
Clerk and County Attorney and for
holding court. The room vacated by
the District Clerk on the Second floor
of the old building will be used by the
County Clerk, as soon as the transfer
can be made. The County Treasurer
will move his office into the room now
occupied by the Probate Judge, and
the office of the latter will be moved up
stairs with that of the County Super
intendent. Tho records and furniture
of the District Clerk's office have al
ready been transferred aud Court is
now being held in tbe new quarters
The room is a very pleasant one and
fulfils the purpose admirably. It was
secured at the very reasonable rate of
$12.50 per month, and is rented for three
months with the privilege or an exton
sion of the lease at the same rates.
We have before us a copy of the
Glasgow (Ky.) Times, in which ap
pears a letter dated at Iola Kans. (Jet
2, and signed by "Johnny Booker."
The writer evidently Knew what
would please his readers, for he abuses
republicanism in a very artistic style.
Une or the worst things in his eyes,
about Kansas, is that it is full of Union
soldiers. "The other day,'' he says,
when they "the old soldiers were
whooping and yelling so much like
fiends, I could not keep my Kentucky
blood from rising to tbe boiling point.
and I walked out on the street and
told them I could whip any dodgasted
Yankee in 17 states, and a two-listed
burly looking fellow was about to ac
cept my proposition when a friend of
his stepped up to mm and told him
that he had better not tackle me as I
was from old Kentucky where they
lived on whiskey, lead, gunpowder and
dynamite, and he backed down." Of
course our citizens instantly recognize
the picture thus presented of our old
soldiers "whooping and yelling" about
the streets, and being finally put to
shame by a Kentucky gentleman!
Mr. Booker has also "met but few
men who are not profane swearers"
and he is "credibly informed that
some of tbe ladies are also profane."
Mr. Booker is certainly a most pictur
esque and variegated liar and if ho is
still in these parts we should be glad
to have an introduction to him.
PERSONAL.
J. H. Richards was in town the first
of the week.
Cbas. Booth, of Marmaton, was in
town yesterday.
C. A. Japhet is in town this week
settling up old scores.
W. H. McClure went to ElDorado
Wednesday on business.
Dr. Haines, tho popular physician of
LaHarpe, was in town Tuesday.
Dr. Scott Cuniming. of Branson.
was on our streets last Saturday.
D. L. Warner and John Knowlton.
were down from Geneva Wednesday.
Mr. Worthington's family have gone
to iteese where Mr. W. has located as
telegraph operator.
W. H. Best was in from the Osage
Monday, loosing as hearty as It a
drouth had never been heard of.
A. G. Jones and son Bert, came in
from the west the first of the week.
Bert will probably remain at home.
Frank Wing and wife will leave ear
ly next month for California, where
they will spend the winter. Union.
Gen. 8. G. Isett, who wanted to bo
Lieut. Governor, was in town 'yester
day, looking for tho votes that he
didn't get.
XfVa T.llftiai. KjVlf f. anrl fnA nlilMwn
of Howard, are the guests this week of
itev. it. M. Bcott and other relatives
and friends.
Mr. O. P. Rose and wife, of Waver-
Iy, Kansas, were in town over Sunday.
called here by the death of their broth
er, utho Duncan.
C. W. Harris, of Garnett, agent for
Grant's Memoirs, is in town this week
delivering the second volume of his
book to subscribers.
Wallace Duncan was called home
from Troy last Friday by the illness
and death of his brother Otho. He re
turned Sunday night.
Mr. Jas. Tharp, one of the substan
tial of Osage township, called on us
Wednesday and ordered the Regis
ter sent to his address.
H. N. Gray, of Geneva, called on us
the first of tho week. He has sold his
farm aud expects to engage in railroad
work on the banta no road.
Mr. P. R. McClure, the old rcnubli
can wheel-horse of Geneva township,
was in town Monday and made The
Register a welcome call.
Mr. George B. Inge, of Geneva town
ship, returned some two weeks ago
from tho mountains and was in Iola
last Saturday. He brings a very en
couraging report from his mines, stat-
lug iuuii tuo ure 19 luiprovjug iu uuuu
ty and quantity.
SCHOOL REPORTS.
General enrollment 36, males 24,
females 12. Average daily attendance
males 19.75; females 8.52; total 28.27.
Names of those who wero neither
tardy norabseut during the month:
Ada Davis, Elia Burton, Oran Bur
ton, George Burton, Luther Day, Ovid
Davis, and Emmet Wise.
Names of visitors, A. P. Day and
C. E. Mcrwiu. Hattie Adams.
Teacher.
Report of Independence School for
the month ending October 29, iSSG:
Total number of pupils enrolled 38;
average daily attendance girls 14, boys
18, total 32; number cases of tardiness
18. Pupils neither absent nor tardy,
Lillie, Clara nnd John Funk, Eliza
Walton, Edwin Laster, Fred Brister,
May Ward; visitors 1.
Maky G. Ohlfest, Teacher.
Report of Salem school for the month
ending Oct. 29th, 18SG:
Enrollment 59. Average daily at
tendance 42. The following pupils
were neither absent nor tardy; Myrtle
and Joseph Ferguson, Cora and Maggie
Johnson. Arthur, George, Fred Min
nie and Louie Freeman, Hiram Town
er, Bertie Fowler, Belle Fronk and
Alex. At wood. Geo. Seymour.
Teacher.
wnuuft
'HBMflUDI
He will get there, you bet !
He is after some of them cheap
goods at ANDERSON & De
CLUTE'S. Told him how hap
py they made iriyjson and it made
him crazy to get hold of some of
Ithem."
HEBE WE COME ONCE MORE WITH A LARGER
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
Klaumann sells 16 pounds
of light brown sugar for $ I .
NORTHRUP'S $3.00 SHOE.
NORTHRUP'S $2.25 SHOE.
THE ELECTION.
Owing to the length of the tickets
the returns from Tuesday's election
are coming in very slowly and it is im
possible for us to give our readers this
week the exact figures. The general
results, however, are known.
Gov. Martin aud the entire republi
can State ticket are elected, of course,
by verj nearly tbe usual ofT-ycar vote,
the majority being estimated at from
20,000 to 30,000.
Jobn A. Anderson is re-elected to
Congress iu the 3tb, District.
Funston carried every county In tbe
district except Wyandotte, Miami and
Franklin, which went against him by
small majorities. He will be elected
by a majority over Robinson of some
thing like 2.000 votes.
The majority for L. K. Kirk, repub
lican candidate for Senator from this
district will be nearly if not quite 1,000
votes.
In Allen county therepublicans elect
all their candidates except Capt. Ewiug
and Mr. Merwin. The returns are not
yet all in, out Mr. Benton's majority
will probably be near 40 and Miss
Chamberlain's near 100.
Tiie constitutional amendment is
probably lost. The proposition to sell
the poor farm was also voted dow n.
The full official returns will be given
next week.
UNION TEACHEE'S MEETING.
On the 20th of November there will
be held in Colony a Union Teacher's
Meeting which promises to be the
largest meeting of the kind ever held in
this part of the State. The committee
have spared no pains in arranging an
excellent programme on which the
names of such veteran educators
as President Sanders and Professors
Olin and Ilamm appear, besides many
other educators who have a State rep
utation.
The forenoon will be devoted to
reading circle work under the auspices
of theSanderson Reading Circle, which
is one of the largest and most success
ful circles in the State.
The afternoon session will be devot
ed to papers by educators mentioned
above.
Dr. Lippincott has kindly consented
to deliver a lecture in the evening.
Allen county ought to be well repre
sented at this meeting for they will
nave a chance to become acquainted
with the teachers of adjoining counties
and also listen to excellent papers on
educational topics. The piogram will
be published next week.
ACABD.
Mr. Editor: By your permission I
wish through your excellent paper to
thank my many friends in Iol.i and
vicinity for their lynipathy and kind
ness to me during my long affliction
l w ish also to thank tne several Minis
ters of the Gospel, in Tola and sur
rounding country for their calls and
kind words of exhortation and prayers
that they offered up to the Great Giver
or all good for my speedy recovery to
health. I wish fuither to thank Dr.
Fulton for his skillful treatment, the
disease is now conquered, and I feel
that I am gradually coming back to
life again. I say again, I thank you
my friends; may God bless you all,
Amen: Wm. Hankins.
LETTEBLIST
List of letters remaining in the post
office at Iola, Kas., November 5, 18SC.
Cleyborn John Inn Is WW
Ceff Joo Leek S W
Cumiulnpg Mary IjcIhj A S
Dill 'J heodore Splcer G W
Heller
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say "advertised"
and give date of advertisement.
J. E. Ireland, P. M.
A CABS.
Editor Register: We desire to ex
press through your columns our sin
cere thanks to the neighbors aud
friends who gave us such willing and
helpful sympathy and assistance dur
ing our recent bereavement. Their
kindness will be long remembered.
Mit. and Mrs. J. P. Duncan.
BUT NO IMITATIONS.
Th Round Oak is the only original.
It is the only stove that will keep fire.
It Is the only stove that will give sat
isfaction. It is the only stove that
will save one-half in fuel. J. J. Cas
mire & Co., sole agents.
For Rent: 11 acres adjoininsr Iola.
Good re-idenee, good young orchard,
good ground, terms reasonable. Ad
dress 31ns. S. G. Lewis,
Iola, Kansas.
Report of Rock Creek school, Dist
No.8, for the mouth ending Oct. 29,
188G :
Number of pupils enrolled, 3; aver
age daily attendance, 30; cases of tar
diness, 18. Those neither absent nor
tardy duriug the month are: Cliflle
Retta, Ossie and Carrie Howard, Al
aud Eva Hardin, Jessie and Dottie
Gillespie, Laura and Maud Pcnland,
Thos. Christie and Willie Mull, "Roll
of Honor" Retta Howard, Lois Rut
ledge, Jessie Gillespie and'May Powell.
Olive S. SMitii, Teacher.
Report of School 'District No. G, for
the month ending October 29th, 1886
The following named scholars have
averaged 90 and over in attendance de
portment and recitation : Those
marked with a star have been neither
absent nor tardy : Lottie Estep , Eu
nice Carpenter , Sadie Leake , Daisy
Noble , Mary Thomas, Clara Hall ,
Emma Leake , Norah Sell, Emma
Christy, Josie Thomas , Jessie Smith
May Sell Trudie Sell, Mamie Christy
Rubie Christy , Rosa Newbro . Ida
Gibson , Emmon Smith , Myrtle
Thomas . Whole number enrolled
males 19, females 26. Average attend
ance males 12 3-4 females 23. Number
of cases of tardiness 6.
.Z C. Bennett, Teacher.
Report of Prairie Union School, Dis
trict No. 5-5, for the month 'beginning
October 4th, 18SG.
Whole number enrolled 22 ; aycrage
attendance for the month 19.03: Geor
gia aud Lee Lewis. Lydia McCorkle
and Lillie Stiuson were neither absent
or tardy during the month. Twelve
were not absent. Those standing high
est in deportment were Anna Kings-
man, Blanche Hunter, Lydia McCork
le, Daisy, Lilhe aud Glenn Smith
Tunti Beall, Prudence McKcloy, Anna
and Myrtle Longstretb, Cbas. Allen,
Ossie and Ivah Smith, Lillie Stinson,
Stella Combs and Rosa Mather. Those
whose average standing in scholarship
for tho month was above 80 per cent,
were Anna Kingsman, Lillie Stinson,
aud Daisy Smith. Above 90 per cent.
Blanche Hunter aud Tuntie Roll.
H. M. McCoble, Teacher.
DEATH OF J. H. JACKSON.
Wichita, Kn., Ojt. 23, '86.
Editor Register: With a sad heart
I write you of the sudden death of my
father, Joseph H. Jackson, who died
at our home in Wichita, of paralysis of
the heart, Oct., 20, 1886. He was on
his way to Dighton, Lane county, but
became so ill he was compelled to stop
off at our home. He lived but one
week after his arrival here. The funer
al services were conducted by the Rev.
J. D. Hewitt of this city, the remains
being interred in the Highland ceme
tery, Wichita. It is a sad bereave
ment to us but we bow in humble sub
mission and sorrow to the will of our
Heaenly Parent who doeth all things
well. Mrs. A. E. Feiilison.
THAIT lEVEia BIErE'CXESIS.
Which we propose to put at prices that will sell them.
defy any one intSouthern Kansas to undersell us.
That chap you see on
the
We
run came in on
L i tl ...
" 1 Jk
'LlJg
time to get one of our
good, strong $ 3.50
suits, with a good pair
of suspenders thrown
in, and a pair of our
$2.50 calf boot.
We have all the lat
est styles in Fall and
WINTER CLOTHINGr.
We have the straight
cut cutaway and a full
line of all cuts. In col
ors we have all the zz.
shades for 1886-87.
IN HA S9 we are always on the watch for the latest
styles. Jn BoOtS and Shoes we will not be out-done
in price, style or wear. Remember our store is the only
place you can buy the Giesecke Boot and Shoe, Orr Overalls,
and the Eighme Shirt. We give a new pair of the overall if
they rip. The boot is fully warranted until worn out, and it
will out-wear any other boot made. As to the shirt, it is the
best fitting and best wearing shirt made for the money.
A full line of Trunks and Satchels, and all other goods for
men and boys. We buy all our goods direct from the manu
facturer, and never allow any firm to undersell us. We will
be pleased to see you and your families.
ANDERSON & DsCLTJTE.
CA&MIBE &-OD0
NOTICE.
Having sold our business we desire
to close our books as soon as pcssible.
All parties indebted to us will please
make settlement at once with either
member of the old firm.
N. Hankins.
I. E. Pattekson.
AUCTIONEER.
F. M. Adams, Iola, Kansas, cries
sales in Allen and adjoining counties.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
Charges 1 per cent. Correspondence
promptly answered.
SELL THE
ROUND
OAK.
Not an imitation, but the Genuine Ja
cob Townsend Sarsaparilla ROUND
OAK. AH imitations are counterfeits
and inferior to the Genuine. Counter,
feits are made to imitate the Genuine.
THE GENUINE ROUND is as much
superior to any imitation as railroad
coaches are to os wagons. We buy
them of first hands
By the Oar Load!
Savins oar customers the profit they
would have to pay the third party.
COME AND SEE the Genuine, Ada
mantine, Tallahoe, Cast-Steel Round
Oak Heater. Everybody buys them.
Presidents, Lords, Kings, Barons and
Knights.
Granger doctrine : Buy good goods of first
liands and save the -profit you would have to pay
the third party.
J. J. CASMIRE & CO.
NORTHRUP'S 75ct GLOVE.
100 pairs told hut week.
W J- 3ST. THOMPSON", M
vT' -H BREEDER ASP SUIPPER OF y. (W
Young Black Ranger, Jo. 3,429,. c. P. c. R. '
IMPROVED POLAND CHINA SWINE.
MORAX, ALLEX COUjYTT, KANSAS.
ATJCTIOKEEB.
Wm. H. Wychoff, Moran Kansas.
cries sales in Allen and adjoining
counties. Satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay. Charges l per cent.
Correspondence promptly answered.
CHEAP XOHBT.
Bowlus has any amount of mouev
that he can loan on real estate security
at lower rates than can be had any
where else.
IOLA COLLECTION AQEHC7.
Paxjucunda est, but how can vou
have it unless you pay what vou owe.
The war is inevitable and let it come
TO ALL WHO IT KAY COHCEBH.
We are very anxious to balance our
book this fall if possible. We are about
to the end of our rope, and must have
money.
All accounts unpaid since last Janu
ary, must be paid on or before Decem
ber 1, or no credit can be given. As
We have helped you in thepast.pleaso .
help us now. Knowlton & Spicer.
Geneva, Kansas, September 13 .
S40.00.
for a Cottage Organ at Etc!;1.