davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-23
TO TIE MERCHANTS AND PEOPLE GEN
ERALLY OF ALLEN COUNTY.

Having located my cigar Factory
entirely at lola. according to agree
ment, I shall endeavOr to furnish ut
all times the very best cigars at the
usual prices for first-class goods; and I
ask in return the sup port of the mer-
chants as well a. the consumers. The
Key West and A. o. U. w. cigars will
compare favorably with any five cent
goods on the market, and you can
individually and collectively assist
materially in maintaining and build
ing up the industry in your city by
giving your home Factory your un-
divided support. have leased Prof.
Oiin's property for my residence and
have come u stay. But to tie frank
with you I must say that my staying
qualities will be gusged by tbs staying
qualities OF my patrons.
Very Respectfully,
]. A. SANPsEL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-23

"Elmite" speaks this week of the
effort being made to establish GENE.
terry at or near LaHarpe. BY way III
suggestion to our Elm township
friends we would call their attention
to law passed by the last Legislature
providing that q township may issue
bonds in any sum not to exceed per
cent OF its taxable property, for the
purchase Of ground for cemetery pur-
poses. The bonds have to be author
lied by q majority vote Of the citizens
of the township, an election being or
dered by the county Commissioners
upon petition of two-thirds of The tax
payers of the township. When q GEM
terry has been thus provided every cit.
izen is entitled to the ownership Of one
lot on payment of 81 as q contingent
fund to the township trustee.
Now that the Republican Club is on
its feet, why canDOt our friends, the
enemy, organize also and help make
things interesting True, the demo-
Gratis are not much given tooIysnizing
societies where writing or other intel
lectual effort is required. But in this
case there would be but little Of either
of these needed. The reason for their
organization and the object of it could
be stated with one Whereas, and one
RESOLVED, to-wit: Whereas, we have
got the offices. therefore, Resolved,
that We want to keep'em." That
would answer for Constitution, By
Laws and platform. And then there
ought to be no difficulty IN finding q
name for the Climb. They could name
1t after Jefferson or Jackson or CAL
houn or Rob't Toombs or jeff Davis or
Tilden Or Vallandingham or Cleve-
land or Click or Col. Jones or Col.
Acres or Col. Bartels or after any
other one or more Of the patron Saints
of the grand old party. These sugges-
tons are thrown out in q spirit of
friendliness and NAV be taken for what
they are worth. We will not kick on
the valuation. Only give US a demo-
cratic club. The republican party is
in fighting trim; give US something to
fight.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-23

Some of my Competitors
get mad like cats because l
carry the largest stock OF
goods in Allen county. But
we are going right along do
ing good just the same. !
keep everything or almost every
thing in Groceries, Queens
ware, Glassware, Tinware,
Woodenware, Si!ver-plated
ware, Lamps and Lamp Fix
lures, Cutlery. notions etc.
The best brands Of flour at
Wholesale and retail.
T. Nj. BARTELS,
w i::.i s'a Square. lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-23
10 doz. towels sc only at Rodman's

10 doz. towels &C only at Rodman's
The filling of prescriptions is 8
speciality with Us. Goodhue & Evans
Choice white fish and mackerel by
the kit. at COwan, Ausherman & Nor
| ris'.
have some improved and some un-
| improved farms to rent. l.. l.. North.
rup.
Those sweet pickles at Wrighl's are
elegant.
Full line of staples in glass and
queensware at Cowan, Ausherman &
Nonis'.
20 pounds of sugar for $l.O0 al
Welch's.
If you pay cash for your groceries
A. E Wright can give you the best
bargains.
Latest sheet music, instrumental
and vocal, only 10 cents each at Dr.
Gillihan's.
Blue grass, clover, orchard grass and
all kinds Of tame grass seed at Cas-.
mire & Co.'S.
Another hogshead of those ) cent
at Klauman's.
We lead the country in pillow shoes.
A good full stock shoe for 81 90. Ander.
son & DeCIute.
Don't wait for Arbor Day to Set out
trees. Every day ought to be Arbol
Day these days.
Arbuckle's coffee 20 cents a package
at Klaumann's.
A fine span of mules and span Of
big work horses for sale cheap. Kings
ley & Wharton.
Rev Emerson. the newly appointed
NJ. E. pastor at Moran, was in town
over Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Paxson of Fl. Scott, and
young lady friend are visiting with
Mrs. A o. Allen.
See the Hayworth planter and check
cart in town, al Beck's.
find that can buy better goods
and for less money Of A. E. Wright
than any house in lola.
Mr.. J. A. Sampsel has rented the
DIN property and will bring his fam
lily here about April 1st.
Ifyou want to get good coffee every
time, buy il of WEIGH. He selects il
fresh and roasts it every day.
There is one good thing to be said of
March weather ia Kansas,-there is
nothing mDnotOnOus about it.
No matter in what part Of town you
live it will pay you TO go to the Farm.
er's Meat Market for your meat.
A fine dress shoe button or Congress
81 80 Who can beat it. Speak out,
anyone. Anderson & DeClute.
All orders for groceries left mt Sproul
& Briggs will be promptly filled and
The A. w. J. Brown farm. lying
r.orth of a. J. McCarley's is for sale.
Enquire of o c. Brown or A. q.
Jones.
! That baking powder at A. E.
Wright's for 20c per pound is warrant
ed No. /.
Ihave job lot Of hats and shoes.
odds aud ends, that will cell at way
down prices to close them out. J. F.
Colborn.
We have the best five dollar suit
fifty cent shirt aud % cent hat in all
the country about. Anderson &
DeCiute.
Miss Nancy Hayward is now ia
supreme command at the Tressurer's
office, her father having returned to
his farm.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-23
FARMERS COLUMN.


(Notices under this head will be inserted one
week free Of charge for all subscribers to the
REGISTER. Any s1ch (exceptinx those regular
ly engaged in the merchantile business) havins
any article to sell trade, are cord tally invit-
ed to make use OF this column.)
j. ROsenberger So miles north of lola has q
good grade bull for sale cheap.
L. Jones. Wise, p. o., has aj bushels good
Early Ohio seed potatoes Tor sale.
Jas. Townsend "A miles west and I mile
north, has half Norman and half Grey Eagle
years old stallion to sell or to lease on shares
Samuel Jones, ) miles east Of Wise, has
q bushels millet seed for sale.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-23
MuLL's ADVICE.
ELM TOWNSHIP

!M.. Editor:
Please allow me space In your valu-
able paper to answer some Of H. III.
Rodman's questions.
1st. The first thing to decide is
what I mean by early corn. Some
think that early corn means the ninety
day corn only. What I mean By early
corn IL what some folks would call
medium. would say plant some Of
both varieties, or II you plant all early
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-23

In the "Home Made Agricultu raj
Column" of last weeks Newton Re-
publican, appears the following:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-23


ciHcts in the county preserve this copy
as they may find it useful in organic
ing the club that we hope to see form
ed in every voting precinct by the
time the campaign is fairly under
way. The REGISTER will cheerfuily
publish tbs call for a meeting for this
purpose at any place in the county
whenever desired.
As an example of what man with
energy and back bone can do, We refer
those who sit and cry hard times to
Clell Miller. Mr.. Miller lives on u
repted farm and pays 500 cash rent
and after paying his rent. living aud
all other expenses and counting out
seed, feed and living for this season,
had $500 left, besides q car Of corn
which he is holding for the June mark
ct. He did nearly all the work on the
place himself, except through corn
husking. Some of the knowing ones
predicted that he could not make the
farm pay the rent. It takes energy
and pluck to make anything win.-
Kncdid KrOnicgc.
We heard that ttseee was another
disgraceful demonstration in coIDec-
ton with our land troubles this week.
On Tuesday last Mr.. Chas. Reese aud
Mr.. Sans moved onto tract Of land
belonging to Mr.. Swan Pierson, from
which party had been elected by the
Sheri II last week. They were acting
on lease from Mr.. P, and the night
after getting there the house was fired
into several times. No one was hurt
aud tine parties who fired the shots are
unknown but are supposed to be Leag.
aers. This kind Of business mus, he
stopped, aud the sooner the better.
Every si,ch outrage is an injury To the
good name Of our county, aud it is to
be hoped that the perpetrators of this
disgraceful affair, will be found out ami
punished to the full extent Of the
law.-M0rGn Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-23
Local Matters.
Speed the pillow.
Field seeds at Beck's.
~ A. -IszI L--o

Field seeds at Beck's.
Burn the chinch bugs. -
Choice potatoes at Klaumann's.
Beautiful ruchings at Rodman's.
Try DR.. J. W. Scott's cough syrup.
New sateen arrived at Rodman's.
Notice change in Thompson's adv.
Casmire & Co. are buying old iron.
Read Hawkins & Co.'s advertise
ment.
Beck wants a good horse or span of
ponies.
Wall paper, fresh from the factory at
Scott's.
Those sweet pickles at Wright's are
elegant.
sc. Warner was in from Moran
Tuesday.
Beck has a second hand organ for
sale cheap.
Barrel of Townsend's sorghum syrup
at Welch's.
A few choice new towels. Rodman's.
Bologna, dried beef and pigs feet at
Kiaumann's.
Best 2O-cent roasted coffee in town
at Klaumann's.
Hon. S. J. Stewart was in town the
first of the week.
Those dried apricots are first-class
at A. f. Wright's.
Ladies and gents fine shoes just re-
oeived at Colborns.
A fine lot of new saddles now on
hand at NJ. NJ. Harris.
That strained honey at Wright's is
only Is cents pound.
New maple sugar. extra fine, at
Kingsley & Wharton's.
All kinds of leading varieties of seed
potatoes at klaumann's.
You can buy goods cheap at the
and 10 cent Bargain Store.
Casmire & Co have the genuine
Leaning seed corn for sale.
Early seed corn at Beck's.
HIM. Waters went to Springfield
Mo-, this week on business.
Frank LETTER has mighty fine line
of silverware on hand now.
Bartels lie sole agent for the genuine
Bluff City Baking Powder.
3 pieces new ruchings at Rodman's.
You can always get the best quality
of hutter and eggs at Jacobs.
Look out for our pictorial ad., mex;
week. Anderson 4 DeClute.
A big lot of new fishing tackle and
baseball goods at Scott & Son.
Broom corn seed and Rel Texas seec.
oats for ssle at Sproul & Briggs.
That Tennessee sorghum at A. E.
Wright's is the best 1 ever used.
If you want to save money, 60 t.
the and 10 cent Bargain Store.
That Detroit fine cut and smoking
tobacco is boss at A. E. Wright's.
Gillian has large stock OF mixed
paints which be is selling very low.
You can get the ''Staff of Life" -four
again at Cowan, Amsterdam & Norris
All kinds of jellies aud preserves eau
be found at the cash store Of A. t.
Wright.
Wonderful! Wonderful. Yes, it il
wonderful what lot of goods q dollar
viii buy ct Anderson & DeClute's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-23

That isn't fair.
Jaduthan Jones and Miss Mary Pen
mel. of Riclland Center, Wis, brother
and niece of Thos. Jones, Of this city,
aud old acquaintances of Mr.. Weigley
whom they have been visiting for
some weeks, started Tuesday for their
home.
Amos, Chogiull, Gilbert aud Barber,
Of Humboldt; Fisher, OF Chanute;
Zeigier, OF Independence; Slavens, of
Yates Center. and Chenault and
Flynn, of Fit, Scott are the foreign at.
torneys in attendance upon court this
week.
J.. A. Tnrasher is receiving new
goods nearly every day and can show
you the very latest and best in all
lines of dry goods, All Of these goods
are bought away down" and they
will be sold at correspondingly low
prices. Call aud see.
IT you chance to be i'm possession of a
failure of Dr.. LaFary's dental work
which was executed during the last
four years, and the fault was 10 the
workmanship, plea1e cali nc once and
have it replaced free Of charge as he
always guarantees his work.
You can get Arbuckle's coffee at ~
cents q package, l3 pounds of granu-
lated sugar for Sl.O0, ii pounds of ex-
ira G sugar for Sl.O0. tea from Il cents
to Is cents q pound and everything
else in proportion at Kingsley 4
WhartOn's fpr spot ca.h
Agent Gregg gives notice that on
March 26sb, the FIT. Scott, WIGHT. aud
Western railroads will sell tickets tG
Denver, Colorado and return az one
third fare (S25 2D) gDi fIr tea DAYS.
The occasion Of the reduction is the
meeting Of the cattle Convention.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-23
MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED THURSDAY Mch. q

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17

Hiram Sibley, the great millionaire seeds
man of Rochester, n. Y, founder of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, and a
distinguished philanthropist, died in that city
Ezra Cornell Mr.. Sibley constructed the
great western lines of telegraph which were
finally consolidated into the Western Union
Company, extending across the continent
from ocean to ocean, doing personally the
work which he could get no company to
undertake. Disposing of his telegraph in
terests he went into the seed business in 1869,
and at his decease his great seed farms
throughout the west were numbered by the
thousands of acres, he being the owner of
the great Sulivant farms, embracing entire
counties in the state of Illinois. The Am
ericau system of protection had so fostered
his business, and that of other seed growers
that American seedsmen today produce seeds
superior in quality, and better adapted to our
own conditions than those which were former
" imported. Although Mr. Sibley had been
Democrat all his life, he came out for
Harrison and Morton. Immediately after the
Chicago convention, and had he lived, would
have supported the Republican nominees in
November. He expressed himself firmly
after the Chicago convention, that protection
had given the American farmers far better
seeds than they could have should foreign
duty, as competition among American dealers
keeps the price down to reasonable figures.
Among the great public gifts of Mr.. Sibley
were Sibley Hall, gift to the city of Roch-
ester which cost 500, 900: Rochester Univer.
sity gift of $780, 900; and the ''Sibley Col
| lege of Mechanic Arts" at Cornell Univer
sity, endowed by gift of 5000, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17
Gas Leaks and Shade Trees.

We are informed by officials of the Gas
Company that no trouble may be anticipated
from any leakage on the State street main as
the pipe was thoroughly overhauled and re-
paired there some weeks ago and is now per-
fectly tight. They scout the idea that the
death of shade trees in that vicinity was due
to escaped gas, and cite as proof of this
that large, thrifty tree growing within few
feet of the worst leak vas unaffected by the
gas, and that the trees on Northern Avenue
are dying off in a similar manner to those ON
State street, and yet there is no gas main up
on that avenue.
The officials of the company further claim
that escaped gas always works its way up
ward to the surface of the ground instead of in
lateral directions. In winter it is sometimes I'M
able to penetrate the frozen ground and will
occasionally follow a service pipe and thus
find its way into some cellar. They claim
that this fact is proved by their tests. In
locating leak they first determine the posi-
ton of the point where it is, then drive down
a steel test bar so as to make a tunnel to the
leak. They are then able to light the gas from
the leak at surface. If, however, they should
drive their bar two or three feet on either
side of the leak they would be unable to
light it. From these facts they argue that
they are not responsible for the death of
shade trees. We have already stated at
some length the facts regarding the death of
the trees as they appeared to us, and also
There is evidently decided difference of
opinion between them and the officials of the
Gas Company regarding this matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17
New roofing is being put on Granite Block.


A tonic is what nervous people require. To mpart
strength into the organism Is to insure its
tranquility, provided causes of unhealthu excite
ment are avoided A medicinal tonic that-like
Hostetter's stomach Btters-commands the M
qualified sanction of the healing profession, and
which Institutes general reform in bilious, dys-
peptic and debilitated condition of the system is
surely entitled 10 careful trial BY intelligent PEG.
Pile. capable of forming due estimate of a medi-
from emphatic and often recorded profe ssonal
evidence in its behalf Not only are the nerves and
stomach invigoraed by the Bitters, but the system
is also endowed with unwonted power of resistance
to Influences In air. water daily svoeation subver-
sivs of health. Prominently dangerous among the
first named of these is malaria, against which Hos.
letters stomach Bitiers affords competent safe
guard. rheumatism and kidney troubles are also
prevented and overcome by II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17
An English Medical Authority

afirms that the best regimen for preserving
health may be summed up in the maxim,
keep the head COOL the feet warm, and the
bowels active" There is world of wisdom
in the observation. Obstinate constipation,
or costiveness, is an exciting cause of other
diseases; and, with many persons of seden-
tary habits or occupations, this inaction of
the bowels is a source OF constant annoy
ance, producing piles, prolapse of the rec
tum, istula. and various dyspeptic symptoms
All these are warded off, and health is main
tanned, By the use Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. julyITdTu&Flwnr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17

Circus lemonade is not the harmful con-
ing to the Herald it is not always made from
lemons, il is true, but its ingredients are
harmless, and would cause no more serious
trouble in the system than like quantity of
the genuine article 1t is made from tartaric
acid, which comes from the grape; the acid
of lemon is called citric. Both are vegetable
acids, and both act and are acted upon, alike
in the human system. The juice of the lemon
makes more pleasant drink, one more easily
prepared in small quantities, and naturally is
preferred. Tartaric acid is cheaper and
large quantities of Lemonade can be made
more quickly with it than with lemons.
Hence its use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17

DIR. Young, Secretary of the Board of
Health, will go to Thomaston, Tuesday, in
company with the committee of the execu-
tive council of State Prison, for the purpose
of examining into the sanitary condition of the
prison. Complaint was made by the officers
of that institution to the Governor and
Council at their last session of the bad con-
dition of cess pool near the prison and
shops, endangering the health of the in
mates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17
Local Notices.
Popham Beach Excursions.

The readers of the Journal will bear in
mind that daily excursions are now made to
Popham Beach from Augusta and all along
the line. One can leave Augusta at 80 in the
morning and return home in tho evening at
I 80 and have six and one-half hours at the
beach. Saturday, can leave on the o'clock
Jewett train. or Flying Yankee at 352,
go to the beach, stay over Sunday and
return home Monday morning at g o'clock.
Fare for the round trip sl.75. Hallowell,
Gardiner, Richmond, etc, have the same
excursions at less prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17

The universalist parish and Sunday school
will make their annual excursion to the
seashore tomorrow, taking the morning train
at 6.2o for Bath. where connection will
be made with the percy "" for Popham.
The excursion is not private: all friends of
the parish and Sunday school being invited
10 Join the excursionists in this delightful
trip to one of Names finest summer resorts.
The committee has procured the very low
rate of Slo0 for adults. 80 for children of
Is years and under.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17

About fifty French Canadians of this city
awaited themselves of the opportunity to re-
visit their former homes offered by the ex-
cursion to Madaw aska, Yesterday. They can
return Mt any time within the next four weeks.
The excursion was managed by Mr.. William
Devol of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17

with the boys. Tootsey, little tawny dog,
ever ready to be spanked. and bis companion
Brave nomine, 81 mon natura. with twenty
tuneful canaries are the pets
Il was predicted that the class of 'ss would
End it a dull outing up here. Ask them what
is the matter with Varney farmf You will
hear unanimously 'she's all right"
AEyEAs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17

The regular monthly meeting of the Au-
gusta Loan and Building Association will be
held at the Alderman's Room on Wednesday
evening next, July 18th. at 80 o'clock, when
dues are to be paid and money on hand viii be
sold. The Secretary may he found at the
office of Heath & Tuell, where parties may
pay dues and subscribe for stock. The As
sociation is booming Now is good time to
subscribe for shares
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17

The fat stones being dug up near the side
walk on Water st. recall to the minds of the
storekeepers the time when passers by and
the shop windows were constantly receiving
horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17

She was tripping down Water street the
other day and life looked worth living. Blu,
gust of wind that had been playing tag
with cloud of dust. lurked around the cor
ner, and little dog with 4 knowing air trot
ted behind. The gust of wind rudely
knocked the lady's hat off. and the dog with
and started mp street on the run. What dc
you suppose that lady thought about the
roseate hues of life as she turned to give
chasef
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17

Seven gipses arrived in a two horse team
yesterday All who seek to recover lost
valuabes or have desire to see the face of
their future partners in matrimony will re-
ceive the coveted information at a low
figure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17

The attractive silk tennis blouse takes the
place of jerseys this season, and is garment
much more graceful and attractive for the
purpose There are all colors in these foulard
waists, some with dots or small figures on
lipht grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17

A statue of Freedom has recently been
finished at the quarry in Hallowell, 1t rep
resents an Athenian warrior seated with a
short sword in one hand, and in the other a
piece of broken chain, the rest of which
shoulders. The statue is fifteen feet in
height and was carved by four Italians from
block weighing about forty tons. As soon
as the companion piece representing Law is
completed, both will be shipped to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17

Miss Hannah Pratt was treated to sur
prise on the eve of her last birthday. Re
turning from drive she found her fathers
house filed with party of friends who, on
leaving presented her with a neat little roll
of greenbacks.