The Iola register. [volume], August 31, 1894, Image 7

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

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

                
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EJECTMENT NOTICE.
OFFICE OF
R. B. STEVENSON,
DRY GOODS.
Mrs. Summer Goods: You are hereby notified that you must vacate
the premises occupied by you and your family on or before September 15.
We have lowered your prices until the aforesaid time in order to raiBe you
in the estimation of the public whom you mubt expect to harbor you after the
15th prox.
In reply to your request to carry you until next season tosavoyouthe
humiliation of being forced upon the public, we would like to comply with
your wishes, in appreciation of the services rendered by your departed ones,
but you are more likely to fiud favor with the public now than next season;
and besides our buyers are already making arrangements with Mrs. Winter
Goods for the occupancy of your quarters, and you must realize that after the
15th prox. she deserves the preference.
We trust you will see the justice of our position, and find consolation in
the thought that you are simply irresistible at the prices we hare put on you.
A fond, fond farewell,
Very truly yours,
R. B. STEVENSON,
MARBLE BLOCK, IOLA, KANSAS.
So
Of
ShnE Slope.
YES !
1 1 We tried to get the Elephant 's I
11 Trunk to pack our SAMPLE I
Vy SHOES in but we found it jl
V was engaged. y
Iola
SMITH & RICKETTS, Managers.
J. H. CAMPBELL,
-DEALER IN.
MUGS 1 STATIONERY,
Paints, Oils, Wall Paper,
School Supplies, G-lass, Etc.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED DAY OR NIGHT.
THE IOLA REGISTER.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31. 1894.
The Week's "Weather.
Furnished by Mr. A. L. Dibble from
obserrations taken at Iola, Kansas.
The temperature noted is taken at G
o'clock a. in.
THURSDAY Al'O. 23.
oirnoonTemperaturoOO: Clear, very stllL
Afternoon Hazy, smoky.wind K
FRIDAY AUG. 24.
Forenoon Temperature 62, Cloudv very still.
Afternoon ' Cloudy, calm, wind XE.
SATURDAY AUG 25
Forenoon Temperature TO: Cloudy, wind N W.
Afternoon Fair, calm, wind X.
SUNDAY. AVG.2IV.
Forenoon Temperature C2; Clear, smoky, very
still.
Afternoon Clear, wind NE
MONDAY, AUG 27.
Forenoon Temperature CO, Clear smoky wind
XE,
Afternoon Clear, calm, wind XE.
TUESDAY, AUG 2S.
Forenoon Temperature 5S, Clear smoky windE
Afternoon Clear, still, wind S
WEDNESDAY AUG. 21.
Forenoon Temperature 6fi, Clear, calm wind
SE.
Index To New Advertisements :
NORTHRUP BROS. Clearance
sale of dress goods and shoes. Cheap.
IOLA SHOE STORE. Advertise
a whole menagerie.
STEVENSON. Serves a notice of
ejectment on Mrs. Summer Dress
Goods.
THE WEEK'S NEWS.
Go to Campbell's for drugs.
Poultry netting-, at Coutant's.
New Herkomer at the Leader.
Cash for potatoes. G. O. Smith.
Baling wire, all sizes, at Coutant's.
Buy your groceries at T. M. Bartels.
Seasoned fence posts, at Coutant's.
Ice cream every day at the Nickie
Plate.
Something new in spectacles at
GofFs.
Window glass and putty at Cou
tant's. Watch Klaumann's blackboard for
bargains.
Novelties in jewelry and silverware
at GofTs.
The tax ordinance is published in
this issue.
A good lunch at the Star Lunch
room for 15c.
I am ready to buy new hay or grass.
A. W. Beck.
H. W. Williams is headquarters for
coal this year.
Peaches, pears and California plums
at the Leader.
H. Klauman pays 15 ciits for but
ter this week.
Beck has a full line of buggies and
spring wagons.
All the standard patent medicines
at Evans Bros.
22 to 17. Favor of Humboldt, Wed
nesday. Tough.
For Sale: The Iola Register.
Price 1.50 a year.
Buy your sugar at Klaumann's be
fore it goes higher.
We will trade new stoves for old
ones. Bartels & Son.
Seven different patterns in dinner
sets at T. M. Bartels.
The Leader has the best and cheap
est line of stoneware.
Dan Fry will still loan you money
on good chattel security.
Klaumann wants your poultry and
eggs. Highest market price.
Pocket cutlery, razors and Bhears,
fully warranted at Coutant's.
we will close them
out at WHOLESALE price,
and give YOU the ben
efit of our Lucky
Purchase. And
among them you will
find a whole menagerie
GOATS, KIDS, KANGAROOS and
':'
calves, but no sheep.
WWiVi
Meals at all hours at Nickle Plate
restaurant, south side square.
The best brands of cigars and to
bacco at the Star Lunch room.
Fully warranted Hour, from old
wheat at Brigham & Munger's.
School districts wanting chalk will
find it very cheap at Campbell's.
The Leader, the only store in Iola
that keeps the Gold Band Dried Beef.
Go aHd see the new samples of fall
and winter suitings at Gus, the tail
or's.
If you have any tin work don't fail
to consult prices of W. L. Bartels &
Son.
Wanted : 10,000 pounds of chick
ens and 10.000 dozen eggs at The
Leader's.
A lot of fine water melons w ere in
town this week from the great Arkan
sas valley,
Remember that J. H. Campbell has
a large and complete line of school
supplies cheap.
There is plenty of line California
fruit in town these days. But it costs
money to eat it.
The Wizard Oil Free Concert Com
pany has been entertaining Iola more
or less this week.
Boiin: On Tuesday, August 28,
1S91, Ewing Carrutb, sou of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. F. Scott.
Clearance sale of millinery. All
summer goods must go. Great bar
gains. Mrs. Goshorn.
No old shelf worn goods at the Els
more Racket. Everything new and
fresh from the market.
The finest line of cutlery in the
county, fully waranted, can be
seen at Bartels' & Son.
Always something new in the line
of photos at the Iola "Art Studio."
Call and examine the work.
Threshers need goggles and weak
eyes need shades. Dr. Scott, atCamp
bell's drug store, sells both.
If you have any tin work of any kind
that you want done, get W. H. Root's
figures.
Clocks, watches, fine machines and
all kinds of jewelry repaired skillfully,
promptly and cheaply at GofTs.
The Quick Meal is still the king of
aaurnjo stoves, xt leaas me woria.
Bartels & Son sole agents in Iola.
There w ill be a came of ball be-
tween Iola and Humboldt on the Iola
grounds next Tuesday afternoon.
A pleasant tea party was given by
Mrs. J. P. Wright last Saturday
evening in nonor or JUrs. Nettie Wise.
Don't forget the date. Sept. 1 is
when theElsmore Racket will be open
ior Dusiness witn a lull stocK or new
goods.
Supt. Jones asks us to give notice
that the Aupust dividend from the
State School Fund is now ready to be
paia out.
The Catholics of Hays City. men.
women and children, marched 5 miles
last Sunday en foot to the cathedral
praying lor rain.
You should not buy anything in the
queensware line until you have seen
our goods and got our prices. Brig
ham & Munger.
A. L. Taylor's stock of building ma
terial, drain tile, mixed paints, acme
cement plaster is the largest and best
in Allen county.
The building occupied by Reimert's
tailor shop and owned by C. H. De
Clute, is being moved onto a lot farth
er south this week.
Zano invigorates, stimulates and
builds up the broken system. Zano
cures mental and nervous debility of j
men. bold, by, J. a. Campbell.
Diseases unfriendly to women are
noaltivelv cured by Dr. sawyers
Pastilles. It hea's and cures. Sold
by J. H. Campbell.
No matter how mauy dailies you
take, vou will miss a Jot or eooa reaa
ing if you fail to look at the inBide
pages or this paper.
Remember that Cowan & Ausher-
man in addition to a complete stock of
groceries, sell drugs ana meaicines
and all kinds or oils.
Do you know that H. Klaumann
keens the largest assortment oi ojen
cacies? Go there when you want
something extra nice.
LADrES Dr. Sawyer's Pastilles are
effectual for female weakness, pain on
top of the head and lower part of back.
Hold by J. H. Campbell.
It was pleasant to see a great many
people who came to the circus last
Friday e&tias their picnic dinner
under tho trees in the Park.
Insure your cattle, 10 cents a head
per year. Insure your horses, 25 cents
a head per year. Fire ana ljignining
Cash or note. Jas. McCann.
Ladies can be positively relieved
from all those Irregularities ana ais
eases by using Dr. Sawyer's Pastilles,
Sold by J. H. Campbell.
Mrs. John Everhearf is visiting in
the western part of the State in the
hope or improving her neaitn wnicn
has not been very good of late.
F. M. Davis, son of old Jonathan
Davis, has been nominated for the
Legislature on the straight Demo
cratic ticket in Bourbon county.
Ladies For diseases of women, Dr,
Sawyer's Pastilles will reach the dif
ficulty radically, positively, ana euec
tively. Sold by J. H. Campbell.
No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain,
when De Witt's Little Early Risers
are taken. Small Pill. Sale Pill.
Best Pill. Cowan & Aushermau.
Allen Center Stock Farm has now
ready registered Duroc-Jersey pigs at
reasonable prices. Write to LaHarpe,
or call at the farm. J. T. Tredway.
Oue trial will do more to convince
you of the merits of Dr. Sawyer'i Pas
tilles than all we can Bay. Ladies try
a sample. Sold by J. H. Campbell.
The A. T. fe 8. F. will soli round
trip tickets to the National Encamp
ment, G. A. R., to be held at Pitts
burg, Pa., from Sept. 8 to 15, for $22.70.
Try a bottls of Dr. Sawyer's Family
Cure and you will be convinced that
it will cure all Sromach, Liver, and
Kidney difficulties. J. H. Campbell
James PIckell moves into the Cy
Simpson properly in the north part
of town today and J. C. Coffleld moves
into the Lawyer property on Monday
next.
Elder C. Monroe, of Independence,
will preach at the Christian church
next Saturday evening, and Sunday
morning and evening. All are in
vited. Now that the heated term is over
and tho dust is laid, you need a pair
of good glasses to read with during
the lengthening evenings. Dr. Scott
has them.
For insurance that does insure get
a policy in the old Reliable German
Ins. Co., of Freeport, 111. Thos. J.
Burtch, agt. Office over Evans Bros,
drug store.
Small in size, great in results: De
Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill
for Constipation, best fcr Sick Head
ache, best for sour stomach. Cowan
& Ausherman."
Money to loan on land, annual in
terest, low rate, ten years time. Can
pay any amount or all of principal at
any time. Call on or write D. W.
Bostwick, Iola Kan.
We acknowledge an invitation to
attend the opening and dedicatory
exercises of the New Assembly Boom
at the State Normal at Emporia on
Monday, September 3.
Dr. Sawyer's Family Cure cures
Stomach trouble. Dr. Sawyer's Fam
ily Cure cures Kidney difficulty. For
sale at J. H, Campbell's.
Excursion leaves for Kansas City
Sunday morning, Aug 26, 6:41 a. m.
Only $2.20 for the round If ip. E ery-
body ero. Last cneap excursiun oi tne
season via Santa Fe route.
Rev. C. N. H. Moore, formerly pas
tor of tho Baptist church here, has
been bound over to appear at the next
term of the La Bette county court to
answer to tho charge of seduciion.
The officers of the Iola Fair have se
cured reduced rates on all railroada
from Sept. 12 to 15. The rate will be
1 1-3 fare lor round trip tickets from
all points within 50 miles of Iola.
A satisfied customer is a permanent
one. Tnat's wny we recommena ue-
Witt's Little Early Risers. They
cure Constipation, indigestion ana
Biliousness. Cowan & Ausherman.
Santa Fe Route excursion to Kan
sas City Sunday Sept. 8. Leaves Iola
at 6:13 a. m. arrives at ivanBas uuy at
10:30 a. m. Leaves Kansas City at 8:
30 p. m. Only $2 for the round trip.
All the talk in the world will not
convince you so quickly as one trial of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for
Scalds, Burns, Bruises, Skin Affec
tions and Piles. Cowan & Ausher
man. The ladies of the M. E. Church will
give an ice cream social at the home
of Mrs. J. P. Duncan, Tuesday even
ing Sept. 4. A shert musical and
literary program will be rendered.
Everybody cordially invited.
Experience and money cannot im
prove Dr. Sawyer's Family Cure, be
cause it radically cures Dyspepsia.Liv
er complaint and Kidney difficulties,
Sold by J. H. Campbell.
"There is a salve for every wound."
We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, cures burns, bruises cuts, Indo
lent sores, as a local application in
nostrils it cures catarrh, and always
cures piles. Cowan & Ausherman.
Several of our reporters forgot about
the new arrangement this week and
failed to get their letters here in time.
We trust they will remember here
after that we must hear from them
not later than Wednesday morning.
Prof, and Mrs. W. S. Picken will
address the Equal Suffrage meeting
to be held at Rock Creek school house
next Tuesday evening, September 4.
Those who attend may be assured of
hearing instructive and entertaining
speakers.
The Fair Association have placed
the fruit exhibits in charge of the
officers of the Horticultural Society,
and as they never do things by
halves we may expect to see one of
their old fashioned fruit displays tnat
always take the blue ribbon.
It is no use to wear ill fitting clothes
when Gus, the Tailor, will make you
a suit and you are sure of a fit. His
workmanship was never equalled in
Iola and he is ready to make suits
from $20.00 up. No cotton used fcr sew
ing. A perfect fit guaranteed.
Abe Mull carried off sweepstakes
with his Cots wolds at the Moran Fair.
In fact he Bwept things pretty gener
ally, winning 13 premiums 10 first
and 3 second out of 17 entries. The
premiums weren't very big, but they
cleared him $2.00 a day above his ex-
Ipenses.
Wichita Agricultural and Mechani
cal Fair wicnita nan, uct. - io u
For above named occasion the Mo.
Pac. By. will sell round trip tickets
for one fare. Dates of sale Oct. 1 to 6,
limit October 8th, 18W. R. H. Hap-
persott. Agt.
Missouri Interstate Fair and Priests
of Pallas Parade. Kansas City Mo.
Oct. 1st to 7. On account of Interstate
Fair and Priests of Pallas Parade the
Mo. Pac. Ry. will Bell ticketB to Kan
sas City and return at rate of one reg
ular fare. R. S. Happersett, Agt.
Headache is the direct result of in
dierestion and stomach disorders
Remedy these by using DeWitt's
Little Early Risers and your headache
disappears. The favorite little pillB
everywhere. Cowan & AuBherman
Rev. James Hunter will talk at 8
o'clock tonight at the M. E. church
about his trip to Ireland. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend. No ad
mission fee will be charged but a col
lection will be taken, to be applied on
the parsonage.
Rev. C. A. Swenson, of Bethany
College, Lindsburg, Kansas, will
speak at the Swedish picnic at John
son's JGrove, 2 miles west of Savon
burg next Friday, Sept. 7, speaking
in Swedish in the morning and in
English in the afternoon. All are
cordially invited.
Mr. J. C. Boswell, one of the best
known and most respected citizens of
Brownwood, Texas, suffered witn
diarrhoea a long time and tried many
different remedies without benefit,
until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea remedy was used.
For sale by Evans Bros.
The business and professional men
of Iola have signed an agreement to
close their places of business from
12 to 4 on Sept. 13 and 14, in order that
everybody may attend the Fair and
hear the distinguished speakers who
will be present on that day. It is a
loyal and patriotic thing to do.
For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of
Bay City, Mich., accidentally spilled
scalding water over her little boy
She promptly applied DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, giving instant re
lief. Its a wonderfully good salve for
burns, bruises, Bores, and a sure cure
for piles. Cowan & Ausherman.
Charlie Cole, a prominent farmer of
Elm township, got his left hand
caught in the cogs of a corn Bheller on
Tuesday and crushed 60 badly that
Drs. Fulton and Chastain, who were
called, found it necessary to amputate
it at tne wrist. It was a very distress
lug accident and Mr. Cole's many
friends are deeply grieved.
A. B. Mull, Superintendent of the
Sheep Department of the Iola Fair,
asks the Register to request all who
expect to show sheep at tho Fair to
write to him at Iola and advise him
how many they expect to bring. It
is important that this request be com
plied with, bo that all the pens may
be provided that are required.
Last Friday while W. H. DoHart
was roasting peanuts in his gasoline
roaster tho fire wont out allowing
some of the oil to escape, and when
he lighted it again th fire Hashed out
in his face burning his nose and
cheeks aud eyelids and singing his
eyebrows and moustache. Ho is now
out of danger but the burns are very
painiul.
To the credit of the directors of our Fair be
it said, they refused to admit any Rambling de
vices inside the fair grounds, but to the shame
of the rest of us in the city various gambling
devices arc run openly iu our streets without
molestation.
It is commonly reported that not
only the gambling devices but the
joints were "wide open,' at Moran
last week, we trust, ana beitevo,
that a similar reproach cannot bo cast
upon us during the Iola Fair.
Prof. Reimer, graduate of Berlin
University, willgivo lessons in Greek,
Latin, French and German, at follow
ing prices: Private lessons 50 cents;
classes less than ten, 40 conts: classes
of ton and more, 30 cents. Private les
sons may begin any time. Classes
will begin early in September. Tnose
desiring to enter will please address
Prof. Reimer, Carlyle. (tf)
The sharp eyes of Harry Bassett,
our efficient Moran correspondent,
have seen about everything there was
to see at the Moran Fair and his
ready pencil has reported it faithfully
to the readers of the Register. The
Register is the only paper outside
of Moran which gave more than pass
ing mention to this Fair which is one
of the most important events of the
year in the county.
Toneka Breeze : The county of Al
len which was organizedin 1855 was
named in honor of William Allen of
Ohio. The most noted thing about
Allen was his voice. He could roar
liko one of the bulls of Bashan. On
this account he got the name of Fog
horn Allen. The fact that the distin
guished congressman from Allen
county has long neiu pare ot tne same
title may beregaraea as a coinciueuce
as it w ere.
Those who want to take instruction
in German under Prof. Reimer are
hereby notified that a meeting for the
purpose of organizing a class and be
ginning work, will be held at the
Reading Room in tne .register oiiico
next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
All who desire to begin work with
the class, or to consult with the Pro
fessor about tuition in any other lan
guage, should be present at this meet
ing without fail.
To all Comrades and others who are
thinking of attending the National
Encampment at Pittsburg or visiting
friends in the east you win una tne
G. A. R. excursion worth taking ad
vantage of. The rate will be only
$22.70 for the round trip. The Santa
Fe will run a free reclining chair car
through from Iola on train 202 Sept. 8.
For folders and particulars as to stop
overs etc, call on agent of Santa Fe
who will gladly furnish same.
Mrs. Nettie Wise and daughters
went Monday to Emporia where they
are to be engaged in the Presbyterian
College as heretofore mentioned. Mrs.
Wise and her talented children have
been valued factors in the social life
of Iola for a number of years, and
they will be greatly missed, particu
larly in the Presbyterian church and
Sunday school where they have been
constant attendants and active work
ers. The sincere good wishes of a
host of friends follow them to their
new home.
The barn on the old Col born place.
north of the square, now owned by U.
Newton, was discovered to be on lire
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and in
spite of every effort made to save it,
was burned to the ground. A Mr.
Graham, a recent comer, was occupy
ing the property and one of his mules,
which was in the barn was burned to
death. Anew set of harness, a ton of
hay, and some adjacent cribs and
chicken houses were aleo burned.
The loss to Mr. Newton will be some
thing over $100, partly covered by $50
insurance. Mr. Graham's loss will
be about the same and no insurance.
Both appreciate greatly the efforts of
the people to save their property.
Do not suffer with pain on top of
the head and in the bacK wnen ur.
Sawyer's Pastilles will positively cure
you. Sold by J. H. Campbell.
Everything considered there" was a
large audience at the Fry Concert at
tho Opera House last Saturday night
Ma dame Fry and her daughters are
pleasing, aitnough not exceptional
mut'icinns, and their audienco was
well entertained. It is not too much
to e ay, however, that the two num
bers on the program the most enjoyed
were the piano solo by Miss Richards
and the reading by Miss Welch. Tho
audience testified its appreciation and
its pride by giving both young ladles
a hearty recall.
The commissioners went up to
Deer Creek Monday to look after the
work on the stone bride which is
being built at the Wise crossing.
The work is progressing rather slow
ly, and it will probably be a month
yet before the bridge is ready for
travel, But wnen it is once finished
it is there to stay, and the money
that it cost is all left in the county.
The Commissioners visited the poor
farm also and found it in excellent
condition, with a fine show for crops.
There are only four paupers there.
A cheap rate excursion will leave
Iola Sunday Sept. 8, via the Santa Fe.
This is the farewell excursion of the
season to Kansas City. The train
reaches Kansas City early enough to
give everybody a full day in the city.
We wish to call your attention to the
last Sunday championship base ball
game between Kansas City and
Grand Rapids and the wild west
troops of 36 Indians at Fairmount
Park. This latter attraction is draw
ing great crowds and is well worth
seeing. R. A. Edgar, agt.
National Encampment G. A. R.
Pittsburg, Pa., September 10 to 15th
1804. For the above named meeting
the Mo. Pac. Ry. will sell round trip
tickets from Iola at a rate ol $22.70.
Tickets to be sold Sept. 7 and 8 limit
to return Sept. L'stn. Lilnes east of
St. Louis -will allow one stop over at
any point selected by passenger.
Only 36 hours required for the entire
trip, via this line from Iola to Pitts
burg Passengers win aisonaveaa van
tage of free reclining chair cars
through. R. S. Happersett, Agt.
Mr. Thomas Batte, editor of the
Oravhic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has
found what he believes to be the best
remedy in existence for the flux. His
experience is well worth remembering
He says: "Last summer I had a
verj' severe attack of flux. I tried
almost every kuown remedy none
giving relief. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera ana Uiarrnoea iiemeuy was
recommended to me. I purchased a
bottle and received almost immediate
relief. I continued to use the medi
cine and was entirely cured. I take
pleasure in recommending this remedy
to any person sunering wan sucn a
disease, as in my opinion it is the
best medicine in existence." : ana
50 cent bottles for sale by Evans
Bros.
Par son Fclcrkin: And so, Old Man,
it was you, and not the boys, who
needed to bo warned against the "sure
thing" games at the circus! The
boys read what I said aud kept away,
but you went up and bit and got
caught! You knew it was a Bkiu
game, but you thought you could beat
It., You tuougut 3'ou wouia be tne
skinner and not the skinnee. O, you
are so smart ! You thought you knew
exactly where that little pea was.
You thought you knew better tnan
the man who put it there. You
thought he was going around tho
country gathering money from suck
ers for the benefit of smart men like
you. iou tuougut ne was an inno
cent Abroad, ana you wouiu-just
show him how easy a Man Who
Knows It All could "do" him. You
would just show him that you were
not as big a fool as you looked. And
you did it, didn't you ! Dia it to tne
Queon's taste and anywhere from
$20 to $50 worth ! And the worst of it
is Old Man, nobody sympathizes with
you. You were trying to beat him
just as hard as he was trying to beat
you. ir you naa got nis money you
would have tfiougnt it was pretty
tough if he had called up the police
and pleaded the baby act and said
you robbed him and made you dis
gorge. That is the way everybody
iooks at it anu so instead oi sympa
thizing with you they just give you
tho "horse laugh." It's pretty tough
I know. But when you get over hurt
ing you will feel that way yourself.
Tho letters from our county corres
pondents will be found on the last
page of this issue, and we expect to
continue to print them there hereaf
ter. The "A1J Over tne county" ue-
partment of the Register has grown
so that it now includes reports from
nearly every neighborhood in the
county, and we nave lounu it
necessary to give it a whole page, or
so much thereof as may be necessary.
We believe our country readers espec
ially will approve this change, be
cause it enables us to print the letters
of our correspondents in full, and also
to set the Uitlerent items in para
graphs which makes easier reading.
This change also leaves more room on
the fourth page for local news and
will give us an opportunity to mater
ially slrengtnen tnac leature oi tne
paper. Of course this means more
type setting and therefore greater ex-
nanoii tttif. nfa trust, f hnf it will nlan
JGUCJU, WWW " v fc.Mww u.v w ... ...ww
mean greater appreciation on the part
of our patrons and therefore greater
returns to our exenequer. it win De
noticed that another change is made
also this week, and that is in attach
ing to each news letter the name of
the writer. Our correspondents have
consented to this at our earnest solici
tation, and we made the request be
lieving that it would materially assist
them iu gathering the news to have
their identity known. It adds great
ly to the Interest of every reader of
the Register in any given neignoor
hood to have the news of his neigh
borhood fully reported. We would
especially request therefore that our
country patrons co operate with the
reporter for their neighborhood to the
end that the news may all find its
way into these columns. Any assis
tance that may be rendered will be
cordially appreciated not only by the
reporters, but by the editor of the
REGISTER alSO.
The success of Mrs. Annie M. Beam
of McKeesport, Pennsylvania, in the
treatment of diarrhoea in her children
will undoubtedly be of interest to
many mothers. She says: "I spent
several weeks in Johnston, Pa., after
the great flood, on account of my hus
band being employea tnere. w e uau
several children with us, two of whom
took the diarrhoea very badly. I got
some of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea remedy from Rev. Mr.
Chapman. It cured both of them. I
knew of several other cases where it
was equally successful. I think It
cannot be excelled and cheerfully
recommend it. 25 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by Evans Bros.
One word describes it-" perfection."
Wo refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns,
akin diseases and is a, well known
euro for piles. Cowan & Ausherman.
If your gasoline stove doesn't work
just right get Billy Bartels to over
haul iL
PRICES
- OMxjvcr
DEFY
COMPETITION !
GOODS THAT STAND INSPECTION
In as large a stock as ours it always
happens that the end of the summer sea
son finds us with hundred of remnants
and odds and ends of all kinds that are
just as good as they ever were but that
we would rather sell at cost or below
than to carry over. This is especially
true in Dress G-oods, of which we have
only a few yards left enough for a
child's frock or for a plain dress in
scores of patterns. There are two or
three lines of shoes, also, that we do not
intend to carry any longer and we have
a few sizes left that we will make special
prices on. We must clear up to make
room for our Fall and Winter Stock, and
so for the next four weeks we will offer
rare bargains in the lines mentioned.
Come and see if there is not something
you want.
NORTHRUP BROS.
LEADERS IN
IOLA.
Purely Personal.
E M. Eckley was in Thayer Wed
nesday. r .
" "Slrs.B". Tozer is visaing relatives in
Arkansas.
S. G. Sssett. of Chanuto was in this
city Tuesday.
Mrs. J. D. Arnett went to Hum
boldt Monday.
Wm Keith went to Girard Tuesday
to attend the Fair.
It. FT. Bennett was in Humboldt
Monday alternoon.
T). Ewart has been in Kansas City
on business this week.
Sum Vnrnnr of Colony was in Iola
Monday on his way to Moran.
MlooT.pna Peterson went down to
Chanute Tuesday to visit friends.
ATfivimrri Hush visited friends in
Chanute last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Bartley, of Chanute, is
visiting the family ot R. Hobart this
week.
ti t. Wnntins. nf Lawrence, was in
thiscitv the first of the week visiting
John Henderson.
Mias r.nna Pf-torson returns to Bos
ton next week to continue her studies
at the Conservatory.
Mra T?nh Rmniert went un to Ivan-
Has (MtvHaturdav where she expects
to join her husband.
Mrs. L. Hobart went to Chanuto
Monday to spend a few days with
relatives and irieuds.
xtra i v. Tlimfee returned Mon
day from Fredonia where she has
been visiting a lew aays.
Mrs. Geo. Bowlua was visitiug
friends in Cnanute Tuesday aud
Wednesday of this week.
F. A. Northrup has gouo to Chicago
to purchase fall and winter goods lur
the stores at Iola and Colony.
Misses Mary and Nannie Dilleu, of
McCune are visiting tneir cousins,
the Misses Ewart of this city.
Miss Blanche Richards went to
Colony Wednesday to viMt with the
Misses Francis over Sum'ay.
Mrs. Ella Moore, of Devon, Bourbon
county, is in town this w eek visiting
her mother, Mrs. Ausherman.
tvtikh T.Riin. iawford. of Osaire Mis
sion, an old Conservatory friend of
Miss Alauue iticnarus, is vismug uer
this week.
Mrs. M. E. Innis of Neosho Falls
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. W. McClure, returned home
last Saturday.
Ed Cummings, of Kausas City,
came down last fcaturday to attend
the funeral of his brother. He re
turned Wednesday.
Mrs. Merrit Reid who h been vis
iting in this city for soi.tj time re
turnpi! home Wednesday. She is an
aunt of Mrs. W. H. Evai.d.
Mrs. John Paxson, of Ft. Scott,
was in Iola over Sunday visiting the
family of A. H. Campbell, aud to
meet her brother, Jerome fcimpson.
Jpssm Winks, formerly a barber in
Iola, but now of Spring Hill, Mo.,
was sbaKing nanns wnn nis aiauj
friends here last Friday and Satur
day.
Rev. S. A. Alt is in town on his
way to St. Joseph, Mo., where he
takes a nnsition as Professor of An
cient languages in the Coliego of St.
Joseph.
Mrs. E. M. Mathers, wife of the
night operator at the San" a Fe depot
went to Lane, last Saturday where
she will spend a week with, relatives
and friends.
Mrs. D. B. D. Smeltzer and Miss
Nellie started last week to Jeuerson,
Md., their old home, where they will
spend three weeks with relatives and
old friends.
LOW PRICES.
Colony,
Del Northrup went down to Thayer
Monday to see an oil well shot. He
says it is a great sight, and he thinks
there is no doubt but they have
"struck oil" there
Miss Eugene Folensby, who has
been visiting her little friend Florence
Mitchell in thi3 city for the past two
weeks, returned to her home in Fre
donia last Saturday.
Lute Thrasher in in town this week
restinsr up from a Ions bicycle ride
from Lawrence down to Ft. Scott and
other places. He is looking as if the
outing was agreeing with him.
The Register family is indobted
to John McDonald lor a quantity of
tho hnest jrrnpes we have seen this
year. They are tho old reliable Con-
cora ana are penectiy ripeneu.
Miss Jessie Hayward, of St. Joe,
Mo., and Mr. Robert Wilson, of Piatt
City. Mo., who have been visiting Mr.
John Parkinson, for some time re
turned to tneir nomes weunesuay.
C. G. Gibson and J. T. Doty were
down from the Osage yesterday. Mr.
Gibson says he has more corn this
year than he has raised in the past
four years all told. Mr. uotya crop is
also a line one.
Miss May Vezie expects to start to
day to Blackfoot. Idaho, where she
has a position as teacher in the city
schools. Her friends trust that tho
year will prove a pleasant as well as
a protitabie one lor ner.
C. L. Whitakergot back from Col
orado last Monday, fat and happy
after his four week's picnic. As soon
as he gets over hia hurry enough to
talk to a fellow we are going to try to
find out some of tho particulars of his
outings.
Dr. Cummings, and his wife and
mother, of Bronson, Mrs. Laura Dark
and family, of Uniontown, Charlie
Cummings and wife, of Carlyle, and
Mr. and Mrs. Blair, of Parsons, were
here last week, called by the death of
W. A. Cummings.
Mis3 RenaStillwell.the accomplish
ed daughter of Judge Stillwell, was
elected" a member of the National
Council of the Ladies Aid Society,
auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans, at
the National Convention iu Daven
port, la., last week.
Mr. James Mills was called to Kan
sas City tho first of the week by the
death of his brother-in-law, Geo. Sil
vers, formerly ol this county. Mr.
Silvers was a sergeant on the Kansas
City police force and was a faithful
and popular official.
Mi33 Grace Beck expects to start
next Monday to Boston where she
will enter the New England Conser
vatory of Music. She is greatly miss
ed when she is out of town but her
friends are all glad that she is to have
so fine an opportunity to cultivate her
exceptional musical talent.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Simpson of
Kansas City, Mo., came down last
Saturday to visit their nephew, A.H.
Campbell. They were formerly resi
i dents of Iola, but have lived in Kan
sas Citv for the past twenty years.
Mr. Simpson has returned home but
I Mrs. Simpson will remain a week or
Uwo.
j It May Vo As 31nch For Tou.
J Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111.,
i writes that he had a severe Kidney
trouble for many years, with severe
I pains in his back and also that his
! bladder was affected. He tried many
so called Kidney cures but without
any gooa result. About a year ago
he began use of Electric Bitters and
i founa relief at once. Electric Bitters
Is especially adapted to cure all Kid
ney and liver troubles aud often gives
almost instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement. Price only 50c.
or large bottle. At Evans Bros.
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