davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-14
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OFALLEN COUN
/ ty, State of Kansas, Seventh Judicial Dis
trict: Augusta Borckert, Plaintiff, vs. Her
man Borckert, Defendant.
To Herman Borckert defendant above named
You are hereby notified that You have been
sued in the above entitled Court, and that the
plaintiff has filed petition in the clerks Office
of said court In said action as above entitled,
and yoH are hereby notified that unless you file
an answer to said petition In said court on OF
before the 18th day of January, 1889, the said
petition will be taken as true, and judgment
will! he rendered against you by default grant
ing the plaintiff a divorce from you, and
allowing her alimOny and costs of action as In
petition prayed for. AUGUSTA BORCKERT,
By her attorneys knight Il Fonst.
Attest: NJ. Z. JacOby, Clerk OF Dist. Court.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-14
REVIVE SHEEP HusBANDRY IN KANSAS.

In $50 the number of sheep in Kan.
sas We reported to be 426, 492; in 1885
the number had increased to S75, 1893
an increase of 24s, 70I in three years; in
1888 the number is put at 4O2, IA, de-
crease in three years of 472, 459. Sheep
husbandry in Kansas was profitable up
to 1884, when it began to decline
Without stopping now to discuss the
cause of the decline, suffice it to say
that many farmers attributed it to the
change In tariff duties on foreign wool
The change Of administration in March,
1885, brought into power party In.
clined to remove sill duties from wool,
and that added gloom to the wool out
look, as seen by persons who charged
the law with their misfortunes.
That is not the point we wish to pre-.
sent now. 1t is mentioned only to sug.
gast that whatever trouble came to
farmers ia that way may now be con.
'dered as hssins spent its full force.
Tboro ill not be any further decline
on that .c.o,,, The recent election
shows plainly enough :. A' " very '",se
msjority of American farmers "a'
reasonable duty kept on foreign wool,
and there does MT appear to be any
reasonable ground for doubt that the
policy for government during the next
quarter of a century at least will be
protective as to this article at any rate.
There is nothing in the way. then.
Kansas is we'll adapted to sheep rails.
ing. Every farmer ought to have q
small flock of twenty-five to hundred
good wool-bearlng sheep. There is nc
more profitable animal, no more free
from disease if well cared fo-. A few
dollars will start poor man in sheep
He can get dozen ewes for the price
of a common COW, apd a ram can be
purchased proportionately low. Fifty
dollars will lay the foundation. In five
years the flock will number hundred
head, and the profits will have exceed.
ed the origiua! outlay 800 to 500 pei
cent.
Wool is always cash article. Price,
may be low but the article is salable.
Mutton is the best of meat. Farmers
in western Kansas can supply them.
selves with sheep at little expense, and
no other animals will pay them better.
Theirs is no longer danger of unreason.
able competition from abroad. Farm
ers may expect 2 healthy growth OF
American markets for American wool.
We are not going to have free trade in
wool, at any rate before our own farm
ers raise enough wool 70 supply the
home demand, just as they nov do
wheat and corn. Let farmers take
courage and revive sheep husbandry in
Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-14
BELFRY.

Report of Belfry school for the month
ending Nov. %. Whole number en-
rolled boys 10, girls 81. Average
daily attendance "a. Those neither
absent nor tardy during the month
Cinda Frame, Eta and Delilie Whit
tington, BERTHE Jones, Daisy Ridenour
and Elmer and Ernest Howerton.
Parents are requested to step in any
time and see the school at its work
EDWARD CURT, teacher.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-14

folds of the suede wool with velvet re-
veres at the sides.
A dress Of rembrant red wool, has q
full, straight pleated skirt with vel
vet panel at the middle of the front.
The round Empire bodice has folded
crossed fronts opening on a velvet
plastron and is encircled at the waist
by folded ribbon sash, which hangs
in long loops and ends on the left side.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-14
CENTER GROVE.

Report of Center Grove School fol
the month ending Nov. 80. Number
enrolled. males Is. females q. Mum.
Der Of cases of hardness 10. Average
daily attendance 80. Those neither
absent nor tardy Lottie Virgins, Cora
Lindsay, Annie Reinart, Louisa Thun.
ey, Belle Reynolds, Tillie Muntzert,
Harry Virgins, Frank Harner,
ALICE K. PEARSON, teacher.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-14
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT

Viii Up siyen to canable and reliable
lady oapsasssr residing in this place
No investment required. Goods Sell
all the year round. References neces
airy. Write TO J. B. HCRLING co,
l7Monrqe Street, Chicago, Illinos
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-14
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES.


K. c. Journal.
Special reports to the Mdnufactur.
er's Record show many very extern
sive enterprises have been put on foot
in the past week throughout the South
The Birmingham Mineral railroad has
added S., 600, 900 to its capital for ex-
tentions and additional stocks; q rail-
road will be built between Montgom.
cry and Admission; new 100-ton fur
mace is commenced at Birmingham by
the Thomas iron people of Pennsylvan.
ia; contracts have been closed for thir-
ty miles Of piping to convey natural
gas to Louisville, the development
has been begun of 1876. 900 acres of east
ern Kentucky coal land; Richmond
Va, is to have an extensive spike mill
and rolling mill combined; Roanoke,
Va, has sold nearly $3.50, 900 worth of
land during the past week; New Or
leans reports a $l,5OO'OOO mining COM
pany, Atlanta a 500, 900 cotton mill
company; Chattanooga a s25, 900 COM
pany to develop river transportation in
connection with iron interests. etc.;
South Pittsburg a nut factory, and
many other smaller en- terprises in var
ious parts of the South.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-14
PUBLICATION NOTICE,

PUBLICATION NOTICE..
n W. BOsTwICK AND D. D d. sMELT-
IL. ger, partners doing business under the
firm name of Bostwick and Smeltzer, VS.. N. T..
Arnold. Before j II Walters, justice of the
peace in and for lola township, Allen county,
State of Kansas.
To N. G.. Arnold defendant above named
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued before the above entitled Justice OF the
peace by the above named plaintiffs, and hat
they have filed their bill of particulars In said
court, ..and therein claim Judgment against
you for the sum Of S26 90 and costs of action
and that they have caused q garnishee sum-
mons to issue therein to James Perry, and you
are further notified that unless you appear and
sustain or defend in said action on the 14th day
of January, 1889 at 0 O'Clock q. m. OF said day,
when said cause will be heard, at said JUS
tees Office in the city of lola, Allen county,
Kansas, Judgment will be taken against you
for the sum of S26 90 and costs, and an order
will be made against said garnishee that out of
the monies in his hands he pay the amount of
said Judgment and cost. KNIGHT Il FOUsT,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Attest: j. H. WALTERS, i, p,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-14
AFTERNOON TOILETS.

Harper's Bazaar.
4 skirt of striped suede and brown
wool Is slightly draped % the front in
straight pleats at the sides and back,
and with . border of brown velvet
around the bottom and up the edges on
the LETT side, where pleated panel Of
lighter saeds wool is iuserled. The
short basque opens on Q vest of crossed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-14
FASHION NOTES.
HATS AND BONN ETS.

HATS AND BONNETS.
There is radical change for the
smaller, and, therefore, the better, in
winter bonnets to be worn at church
at the theater and in other places of
assemblage, where outspreading milli-
merry has 30 long been nuisance.
The folly of fashion was carried to a
still more ludicrous and inartistic ex-
treme by the brims, which were out of
all proportion to their absurdly high
crowns and face trimmings This sea-
son all the exaggerations are modified.
The bonnets shield the back of the
head almost entirely, which the horse
shoe style of last winter did not. New
hats are fully as big as their predeces.
rors. These are hats of bows, and are
something entirely new. A walk
through Broadway and Fifth avenue
would not to-day disclose half dozen
examples of them, for they have only
just been brought over from London,
and are barely yet adopted into vogue
by our foremost dressers. They are
peculiar in having their broad brims
turned up all around, and in being sur
mounted by wide, loose bows of cloth,
which sway and flap in December
winds like the sails of bark. Feath-
ers and flowers and ribbons are not to
be put on them, and if there is any
other ornament than the bows il con.
sists of a whole bird.
In a general way it may be said that
winter bonnets, intended for theater
aud "dressy" wear, are in capote and
toque shapes, and are made of velvet,
trimmed with bandeaus of roses, and
sometimes with white lace, IN genuine
English fashion.
COSTUMES
Gray, in beautiful new tints, is again
."..A fege, both in fine woods, rough-sur-
faced cloths fol- travelling and prone
made rostumes, and in corded silk ma
terials for dinner and visiting gowns.
The Shetland twseas and Irish home
spun stuffs are very seFvieeahle They
are woven by hand, of the natural IN
dyed wool, and the very best of their
kind, as the texture is not harmed by
coloring, Gowns made Of any of these
fabrics are exceedingly simple In
style-a plain round skirt, finished
with a deep hem, long overdress.
lightly draped, and bodice In tailor
fashion with bit of rich basement
erie trimming the front, collar and
sleeves. With all the diversity of de-
vice in the outlines of bodices and
skirts there is uniformity in the length
Of the iattes; whish invariably clears
the ground.
The very latest caprice IN ties aud
slippers, too dainty for outdoor Use.
but affected for balls. are made of un.
dressed kid. The quality is, of course,
stouter aud heavier than that used in
gloves of the same kind, but in appear
ance they are the same. These Slip
pers COME in drab, black, brown, fawn
tint and blue.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-14
AUcTI0NRER.

u Ec.. t. lola, Kansas, cries sales
in aJIen a., adjoining counties. Sat
;sfaetio, 80, teed. Terms reason.
able.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded at the Auditors Office
Yesterday.

Fourteen deeds were filed for record
yesterday, the total considerations being
$3.50, making a general average of 1875.
J. II. Rengsiorff and wife to Cassivs L.
Barlow, lots and blk 4. J. II. RengstorfTs
add, $40.
Arthur A. Denny and wife 10 Washington
Territory for university purposes, the
university site in Seattle, 70 correct former
error of description.
W W. Easter aud wife to Daniel Clifford.
lots ] aud >, blk 4, Crown add, $3.50.
MOr5iecai PARCEL to Rees r. Daniels. lots
II and Il, blk 4, Crown add. :4Z1.
George Dortfel and wife to Minta Foster.
lot 5, blk 3, LAWYERS add, $500
Frank A. Pontius and wife 10 A. T. Free
man. lots and ., Blk Is, Frank Pontins
add, 500
NP. X. r. Co, and Central Trust Co, TO
Oscar : Brown, So OF sw ! and sw Z. OF
sc a. sec. 81, tip - II, Z e, 50 acres, $3.50.
Mary Boarman 10 J. NJ. Thompson. S9i K
lao fl in blk ,, McNanghtis LIST add, $3.50.
J. B. Meteaife and wife to J. ". fhomp-
son, lots and :, aud Of lot 3, blk 2
McNsBghts ist add. s3so9.
:. "A. Thompson aud wife 10 Jacob Furtb,
same property AS the last deeds. s2lH.
Marcus l. Isaacs aud wife 10 Luther y.
Wood, lots II aud Il, blk :. Burkg's I'd add,
$3.50
Waiter T. Bell 10 j. A. Gould, lots II, Il,
II, u, y. 10 aud Il, blk 81. feslei's ID sap'l
add, silZs.
Hiram Burnett aud wife 10 Mira Barnell,
lots 10, II and l., biz 76, Lake Union add
$40.
Barney Carr aud wife 10 Hughes. lot IL
blk I, town Of Englew00d. $40.
David T. Denny and wife To :. Z. David
son. lots and ?, blk 8. North Seattle, $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
FROM AR. sTEINMASE.
The Well-Enown Architect Replies 10
Misstatements Concerning Himself

SEATTLE, Stt /.
To rHr EnIroR reply 10 an ar
ticIe in the Scaaio Daily Times Of sep
TENDER 80, wish 10 state that il is
untrue that have taken plans Of
houses to Portland with the object Of
having the same built by Portland
contractors here in Seattle. but it is
fact that have work done for seattle
buildings not only in Portland. but
also IN Chicago. ssHcm, Or. and
"a. Louis. I would advise the Daily
T;ass TO start up factories here in
Seattle capable Of Introducing work
executed with certain class of ma
terial which my clients require me
60 furnish Tor their buildings. |
should be only too glad 70 patrouize
those manufacturers. a. would be
enabled "a superiutend the works
every day, and would not therefore DC
az the mercy Of manufactures thous-
ands Of miles away
! wish furthermore 10 say that IL is
one Of my principles 20 save my clients
every dollar possible. Parl OF my fees
are ia compensation OF this very duty.
II / find the price Of q certain class of
work too high here in Seattle. ara
hound to 70 abroad in order % find
cheaper markets,
II Is evident that the writer ia the
Eailg Tfnsc3 has never hUilt house
for himself, or he would know better.
II SrglN1ANS, Architect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
ROBBED IN A DIVE.
Charles Kcenig Falls Into the Hands Of
a Bloodthirsty Woman.

Charles Koenig has been employed
at the Bay '''iew brewery for the last
three months. on Saturday night
last he drew his wages, amounting to
sii9, and came 10 the city ostensibly TO
have good time. All went well until
yesterday afternoon. About O'Clock
he was accosted by Fanny Hermann.
who keeps house at the corner OF
Fourth and Main streets. who invited
him inside. koenig entered the house,
and on leaving he searched his pockets
and found that 800 in gold had been
taken from them. lie returned. but
found the door locked. He raped on
the door bat receiving no response at
tempted 10 break 1t down, and failing
in this he smashed in the window.
Just then policeman came along and
arrested koenig, who Immediately in
formed him of his loss. The officer
returned and arrested the woman, and
brought the two to Justice Soderberg's
court. At the trial, koenig most
solemniy affirmed that he had been
robbed. In the absence OF corrobor-
ating witnesses the charge of robbery
against the woman was dismissed, and
koenig was fined so for breaking the
window
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
-
ARB0R ASSOCIATION.
a Meeting Of Those Interested in the
Tree Planting Movement.

A meeting OF the Arbor Association
OF Seattle was held at the residence of
Mr.. w. III. II. Greene. corner Second
and Marion streets lastevoning. Mrs.
Greene, president Of the association
occupied the chair and Mrs. c. II.
Baker, the secretary, was present.
After listening to the Aessrs. Burns
and Niez, who were present on behalf
OF the city council, and Messrs. Law
ton and Boone, who represented the
park commissioners, II was decided
that maple, poplar, ash, linden and
chestnut We're the kinds of trees pos.
sessed OF the greatest longevity and
therefore most adaptable for street
enumeration. Mr.. Greene then
proposed that the association should
give concert the first week in Octo-
Der, the proceeds Of which were to be
devoted tow ards the Arbor A Association.
Mrs. Story, who is already known
as one OF Seattle's leading voealists,
was appointed chief OF ceremonies OF
the concert, after which the meeting
adjourned
The next meeting of the association
will be held on Tuesday evening next
at the residence Of Mr.. w. II. II
Greene
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

Hon p. b. Cornwall 81 San Fran
cisco Is in the city
Mr.. George III. Emerson. Of Gray.
harhor, i IN the city.
Mr. j. NJ. Blaine. general manager
Of the Tacoma street railway system
spent yesterday in Seattle.
Mrs NJ c. Thayer left by fhi.
mornings early train for the East. 70
be absent about SIX weeks.
Mr.. G. T. Mech, manager for the
Pacific coast OF Polk 4 Go s'Ssirecteries.
: spending ; few days at Seattle.
Mr.. T. ;. Morris. OF Tacoma. repre-
senting the Hissfssipyi Lazsh<rman.
sTesf Yesterday n the Queen City.
Mr.. Tho. w. ProSch. who has hem
visiting her mother apsi sisters in Ia
coma, returned by the Premier last
evening.
Mr.. C. T. Eoncver. city editor Of the
PasT-ixTEIETcExcEz. 8 suffering from
a slight fever, which will coniine him
10 his room for few DAYS.
Mr.. T. H. Cavanaugh. Of sOlymnIa.
i spending few DAYS Ia Seattle. look
iag after his interest," in the BeIIinr-
ham Bay Railway & Navigation Com
pany.
Captain W. II. Taylor left Yesterday
morning overland for California to
he alssent from Seattle four weeks.
He will combine business with pleas
nre, stopping az Sacramento to attend
the state fair.
Mr.. T. Reynolds, of Virginia CITY.
New. is at present in Seattle renew ing
cd acquaintance. He i greatly
pleased with the Queen City. and SAYS
that II he moves - the territory he
viii ioeate in Seattle.
Mr.. John q. Barnes, chief clerk in
the law Office OF Burke & Haller. leaves
to-day for fwo-month-' visit 10 his
home at Monticello. Ill. GA his re-
turn TO Seattle he will be accompanied
By one 0f Illinois charming daugi-
tiers, Mrs. Barnes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
CHIEF MITCHELL.
Re is Honored by the Members Of the
Police Force.

Chief J. e. Mitchell, OF the city po-
Zee force, was made the recipient Of a
handsome badge of Office last evening.
Il lacked but five minutes to and the
DAY force had assembled In the chiefs
Office ready TO report "oii' duty and
give way to their night successors.
when X. B.'Albertson, on behalf OF the
members OF the police force. stepped
forward with small box in his hand
and aecosted Chief Mitchell. He said
he had been detailed hy the members
OF the force 10 tell the chief of the
high respect he was held in BY the
force. He therefore had much pleas
ure in presenting him with the en-
closed tat this moment handing him a
small boxl Chief Mitchell was wholly
taken hy surprise. He opened Ii and
found there n badge OF hi, Office
tchief Of policc) wrought in solid gold.
with the eagle OF Uncle sam surmount-
ing the whole He replied in q few
well-chosen words of the high appre-
citation with which be received the
gift. After which he addressed the
force. remindingfhem of the import
ance Of their office and the part they
should bear in the public welfare.
The badge l. certainly n handsome
piece Of workmanship and one well
BETTING its prOui WparpF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
SALMON RUS DELAYED.
Indian Fishermen Abandoning Their
Nets for the Hop Fields.

The salmon run 30 far this season
has been very light, and none Of the
eanneries are running more than half
time. Many OF the lndian fishermen
have become disgu-iei 81 the scarcity
o. hsh and have gone 60 the hop fields.
Jack simmons. who two years ago
made $500 IN two weeks fishing. lett
.ef The hop fields Yesterday. lie said
ne was willing a. remain and fish, but
nc eonld not get a crew. as the In
Mans would no, work unle he could
Promise them So per day each. and he
eould not 30 that the way the fish are
running al present, and 80 he Joined
me hop brigade Cannerymen are
hoi DISCOURAGED, for they know that
! me hsh do net run now, they viii
fan later, In the meantime they are
citing their traps and sciues ready. TO
come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
A WORTHLESS HUSBAND.
He Abseonds from the City, Leaving His
Wife Destitute.

James d. Plummer, carpenter, ar
rived from Rosiyn on Friday last with
his wife and rented a small house at
the corner OF Spring and Sixth streets.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Plummer,
who IS a comely woman OF eight and
twenty, applied 10 Chief Mitchell for
assistance, saving that her husband
had al appeared the day previous
with al their earuiugs and she feared
he had left the city. Inquiry at the
ticket offices developed the fact that a
man answering Plummer's descrip-
ton had purchased ticket to Ros-
lyn the day previous, and Mrs. Plum
mer's worst fears were confirmed.
The lady says Plunmer had $500
about him on arriving in the city. She
cannot believe her husband has de
serted her. avowing that he has gone
10 the mines to prospect and will re-
turn to her at once. In the meantime
Mrs. Plnmmer is left destitute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
HOP PIcKERs WANTED.
In Great Demand In the White River
Yards Work for All.


The demand for hop pickers remains
unabated, and a large number OF
growers. principally from the White
river district are in Seattle, employ
ing everything that can pick hops.
several growers have been supplied
With Cinnamon from Portland. and
otbers would employ Cinnamon, were
they 90 be had. Mr.. J.. G. HAYES. in
spesking Of the matter, said II have
about fifty pickers and need 900
more to secure my crop. | expected
tocmploy British Columbia Indians.
but some pressure was brought 20
hear on the Indians on the other side
not 20 come, as it was feared the fish
cries on the Frazer river would
suffer II the Indians left there.
| will never be caught this way
again. Next year, before picking time
will build n large house on my ranch
suitable for white people 10 live in.
and will hire all the whites | can get,
and feed them on the fat OF the land
while they are on the place. am in
sore distress this year, and viii
lose thousands Of dollars If more
pickers cannot be obtained very
shortly, as the hops are now ripe and
must lie picked this month. With my
present crew OF pickers | cannot gel
my hops all picked in three months
! am no exception TO the rule In ms
section, as every one Of my neighbour
are IN the same fix. The situation i 4
very serious one, and | am greatly in
hopes something will turn Np 60 avert
the impending danger.