davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-01
The filling of prescriptions is I
speciality with US. Goodhue & Evans

The filling of prescriptions is 1
speciality with us. Goodhue & Evans
Watches, clocks and jewelry q
Letters. Repairing speciality.
When you want a chimney or LAM
bur ner, call on Briggs & Graves.
Until further notice I. Port will de.
liver milk for 10 cents per gallon.
1900 yards lawn SC at Rodman;s.
We still have a full line of wall pa
per and decorations. Scott & Son.
Gillihan has large stock OF mixed
paints which he is selling very low.
Go to Briggs & Graves tor your tea
They carry seven of the best brands.
Red Star Cleansing Powder-bes
silver polish ever discovered, at Scott's
New Baking powder at 20 cents pc
pound. Every can warranted at G anal
sey's.
All kinds of machine oil at H. Klau,
mann's.
Latest sheet music, instrumental
and vocal, only 10 cents each at Dr.
Gillihan's.
We prepare prescriptions with care
and accuracy and from best materials
scott & Son.
A coffee at IS cents at Ed Canatseys
Can't be beat.
Why do you go around looking for
groceries? 4. f. Wright does the best
of all. Try him.
Call and see our stock of wall paper
and get our prices before purchasing.
Goodhue & Evans.
Examine elegant samples at Thrash.
er's. Body Brussels, tapestry and in.
grain. Made to fit.
Now is your time to get queensware
and glass ware, as Briggs & Graves are
closing it out at cost.
The latest styles of spring and sum.
mer millinery may always be found
at Miss Minnie Browns.
You want to get the most groceries
for the least money, don't you-so
they're good. Try WEIGH.
If you want to get good coffee every
time, buy it of WEIGH. He selects it
fresh and rOasts it every day.
All who wish instructions on the
piano by a first class teacher, leave
word with A. w. Beck Immediately.
We make a speciality of Palmer's
perfumes and soaps. There is nothing
finer manufactured. GOodhue & Ev-
ans.
II. L. Henderson has a house of
eleven rooms, well adapted for keeping
boarders, convenient to business, for
rent.
The A. W. J. Brown farm, lying
north of A. J. McCarley's is for sale.
Enquire of o. G. Brown or A. G..
Jones.
RobV White closed a very success
full term of school at Rose Hill last
Friday. He is spoken of very highly
by the people there.
Mr. J,.:P. Reusburg requests US to say
that the lady's glove and plate lost at
the Rose Hill school picnic last Friday
can be had by calling at his house.
If you are going to get married, or
for any other reason want to lay in
some new furniture, you can get it at
Patterson & Co.'S. at the lowest prices.
We have large stock of Carriages
Surveys Ph@tons and Buggies and we
are hound to sell them out REGARDLESS
Of cost. lola Carriage & Omnibus Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-01
GASOLINE Stoves.

We now have the best line
of gasoline stoves ever brought
to this market. They are fit
ted with an oven that will
bake, and all the latest i'm
provements. CAsM1RE & Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-01
Local Matters.

Klaumann is still ahead.
WEIGH wants your produce.
Straw mating at Patterson's.
Ice cream at the Nickel Plate.
Best carpet warp at Rodman's.
Milk shake at the Nickel Plate.
The prettiest print at Rodman's.
Rice SC per Id at II. Klaumann's.
Moth proof carpet paper, Pattersons.
Bring your produce to A. E. Wright.
% doz summer underwear Rodman's.
Harrow your corn between showers.
Moth proof carpet paper. Pattersons.
Beck wants a good horse or span of
ponies.
Coffee Is cents a pound at Klau-
mann's.
A fine line of coffees at Briggs &
Graves.
Harrow your corn with the Boss
Harrow.
The Live Dutchman will not be un-
dersold.
Klaumann pays cash for butter
and eggs.
Orleans syrup, first best, at A. E
Wnght's.
Beck has a second hand organ for
sale cheap.
A good tea for II. cehts per ID. at Ed.
CAnatsey's.
A fresh COW for sale very cheap. Call
on w. A Scott.
Fine Syrup for so cents gallon at
Ed Canatsey's.
House to rent. Inquire at Scott &
Sons drug store.
A fine supply of bucket molasses at
Briggs & Graves.
Ladies and gents fine shoes just re-
ceased at Colborns.
Golden Wedding is No. 1. Try a
sack. Klaumann.
London Purple, the best protection
for plants, at Scoit's.
A few more cheap cEltivators on
l',ands. A. W. Beck.
Two second hand buggies for sale
Chez at I. C. & o. w,
Fresh clean, pure. cheap, that's what
the procs mes are at Welch's.
Paris Gre en- and London Purple for
bugs. GOOD rue & Evans.
Furniture rep. tired and revarnished
at S. H. Patterson. 4 Co.'S.
The finest lot of teas every brought
to lola at Ed. Canats,,y's.
New supply of extra fine canned
goods at Briggs & Graves.
A big lot of new fishing tackle and
baseball goods at Scott & Son.
Good sewing machine from $40 to $50
monthly payments at Beck's.
In q wet season harrow your corn.
Don't let the weeds get q start.
Ice cream at the Nickel Plate.
Fresh lot of fine Turkish prunes 5
cents pound at Ed. Canatsey's.
Beautiful ruchings at Rodman's.
Call at Ed Canatsey's and get prices
aAa satisfy yourself before you buy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-01
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post
office at lola. Kas., June 2, 1888.
Arnold, Mrs. Mollie Hays, W. A.
Hatch, Marx W. Jones, Miss Mary
Scott, Mrs. Ollie Scott, j. w.
Tyler, Miss Sue
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised
and give date of advertisement.
J. E. IRELAND, p. NJ.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.
L. L. Northrup, Plaintiff, /
Hector HAWea. Def

By virtue OF an execution issued byJ. II
Walters Justice Of the Peace in and for lola
Allen county. Kansas, in the above entitled
cause to me directed and delivered, will on
Of said day on the west half Of the north east
quarter OF section Il, township "a range 10 in
Allen county Kansas offer for sale and sell 10
right, title and interest OF the said Hector
Halves to the following described goods and
ehattels to-wit: One frame house situated on
the above described land
Said property has been duly levied upon -
the property Of the above named defendant and
will be sold to satisfy said execution.
D. d. BNrrov,
Sheriff.
By j. C.. WOODEN,
Deputy.
Sherin's ONCE lola Kansas, May slst 1855.
(Jnns LEI
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-01
NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern: Hav-
ing disposed of our business in lola, all
persons knowing themselvs indebted
to US will call and settle up either by
cash or not. Please give this prompt
attention.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-01
CHEAP MONEY.

Bowlus has any amount Of money
that he can loan on real estate security
at lower rates than can We had any
whore else.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-01
CHILDRRU's DAY.

The Christian Sunday School will
observe next Sunday as Children
Day. A very enjoyable time is antici-
pated. Exercises will begin at 10 am.
All are cordially welcomed.
B. 8. SUPT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-01
N0uCI.

By order Of the board Of directors Of
The lola Building and Loan Association
the Second Series will be started June
4, 1888. G. T.. MERwIN,
Secretary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-01
FOR SALE.

A No. farm horse 4 years old.
A No. pony mare 6 years old.
A good second hand top buggy.
Thirty bushels millet seed.
May oath So G. L. WHITAKER
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-01
THE CAMPAIGN WEEKLY GL0BK-DEH0.
HRAT

Graf
Will be sent to any address IN the
United States as follows:
From May to Dec. Isl, -......-.... 50 cts.
From June to Dec. lat, go. ....... 40 cts.
From July to Dec. 1st.. ............ 30 cts.
From Aug. to Dec. 1st.......-...... 20 cts.
From Sept. to Dec. Isl, ............ Is cts.
From Oct. to Dec. LIST, .-............ 10 cts.
Postmasters and news dealers will
receive subscriptions.
GLOBE PRINTING Co..
st. Louis, Mo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-01

YOUNG & CLARK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-01

The game of base ball at Yates Gen.
ter last Tuesday between lola and
Yates Center resulted in a victory for
the latter by a score of 9 to 2. We UNI
derstand the Yates Center club was
composed mainly of men from st. LOU
is and other points. We are willing to
match our boys against the "hOme
talent" ofany of our neighboring towns
Good ginghams & Gle at Rodmans.
Personally, and on behalf of McCook
Post and other Iolans attending the
Memorial services at Geneva last Tues
day, we desire to express our apprecia-
ton of the elegant dinner spread by
the ladies of Geneva and vicinity, and
the otherwise extremely social and
cordial reception given US. 1t will be
long and pleasantly remembered by
the lola visitors.
The following recently appeared in
the press dispatches.
MANGUM, GREEn CO. TEXAS, May s. Special
Two weeks ago a citizen Of this county discov-
Indian Territory. He drew the 6o.t from the he
mud and with 1t came the decomposed leg Of
white man. A search party was sent ont aud
returned to-day with n the body which could
was that of Louis 7. kitzmiller, member Of
the Kansas Detective Bureau, who had been
stationed here to look out for Bill BROKER, the
noted desperate. The body was found q short
distance from Brokers old camp Kitzmiller
disappeared suddenly last summer and was
supposed to hsve returned to Kansas.
Mr.. Kitzmiller was formerly for
many years resident of this county,
q SON Of Mrs. Mary E.. Faddis, and
grandson of Henry Qivler. DiIigenti
search has been made for him by his
relatives for six months past.
New gloves and mitts at Rodman's.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
Interstate Commerce Amendments.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Senator Cullom's
bill proposing a series OF amendments to
the interstate commerce act was reported
to-day. Among other changes it provides
that reductions in published rates OF fares
or charges, shall only be made after three
days. public notice; that no advance in
Joint rates, fares and charges as shown
upon Joint tariffs shall be made, except
after ten days notice. to the commission;
that persons convicted OF unlawful dis
elimination in rates shall be liable to inn
prisonment for not exceeding two years (in
addition to fine), and that under billing"
shall be misdemeanor, punishable by fine
and Imprisonment.
The House committee on merchant
marine reported favorably the resolution
authorizing the committee to investigate
the subject of fur, seal and other fisheries
of Behring sea in Alaska.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
THE SHELTER CITY.

New Express Agent-Woman Beater FINED
Fire Nipped in the Bud-Kow
Rogue Punished Himself.
ID. w. Tilton, OF Butte, was in town yes
terday,
Mrs. w. J. Matthews made flying visit
to Butte yesterday.
A. w. McCune is in town.
IL, Keller, route agent for the Pacific
Express Co., is here.
Mr., Frank NJ Freyschlag and vile arrived
here Yesterday and will make Anaconda
their home in future. Mr.. f. is, as is well
known. interested in some fine mining
nroperty in the vicinity OF Philipsburg
sheriff Lew Coleman is in town. 1t will
he 10 eyeryone's interest to carry himself as
straight as possible
M McDevitt, who has the contract Tor
onr new hotel, is here to make contracts
for excayating and hauling rock. de says
he has orders to start work at once and to
rush it to completion as fast as possible.
The Lowland Clubs dance will take place
to.niqht and those going anticipate
t,iea snre not enjoyed for some time past.
NEW EXPRESS AGENT.
Mr.. j.. McNulty, the express agent here
having sent in his resignation that he may
hove his undivided time to devote to his
nr;yate business, viii be relieved by Mr..
rbaa. Parr, who arrived yesterday. Mr..
Parr is q gentleman that would be desir-
.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
Peace Officers Fighting.

On Wednesday evening two constables
got into an alteration in a hallway on
Main street. 1t was a case OF professional
jealousy in which one OF them felt that the
other was encroaching on his bailiwick and
resented it. In the scuf]e that ensued a
weapon was drawn, and the result might
have been serious had not the larger OF the
two men been quick enough to wrest it
from his opponent. The two men rolled
down the stairs, and Officer Lou Smith
happened on the scene in time to capture
one, while Constable Lyrle chased the 9th
er into the alley in rear OF a butcher shop.
Both men appeared before Judge Dingevon
yesterday morning. The taller OF the two
pleaded guilty to disturbance OF tne
peace, and was let off with fine of SO
and costs. The other, who had apparently
been the aggressor, pleaded not guilty and
had his trial postponed until to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
"A Large Grist of Nominations lin the sen
ate-Tariff Debabe in the House.

Large Grist of Nominations i'm the sen-
ate-Tariff Debate in the House.
WASHINGTON. May 2.-After the transnc-
tion of routine business the Senate went
into executive session. This being the first
secret session for several days the accuinu-
lation of nominations by the President,
among them that of Mr.. Fuller to be Chiei
Justice were referred to committees, and a
number of monthly reports upon post
masters were made by the committees. AT
ter the doors were reopened he Senate re-
sumed the consideration OF the railroad
land grant forfeiture bill. After much dis
cussion certain amendments regarding the
rights OF the Portage Lake Canal Company
and the amendment went over till to-mor-
row, with the understanding that final
vote on the bill be made.
The Senate then resumed the considera-
alton of the bill for the establishment Of a
bureau of animal industry. Paddock
made a speech in support OF it, defending it
both on constitutional and economic
grounds. The bill was then temporarily
laid aside.
The Senate then proceeded to the passage
OF industrial pension bills on the calendar.
The whole number OF bills passed lin sixty
i've minutes) was los, forty-two OF them
being House bills. Several OF them were
for volunteer nurses at the rate OF $25 a
month, and one was for the widow Of Gen.
Charles p. Stake. House bill (at $50.)
Cullom reported the bill to amend the
interstate commerce law, which was placed
on the calendar.
The following bill was passed: Senate
bill to provide for sale. to actual settlers,
under the homestead laws, OF Fort Sedge-
wick military reservation in Colorado and
Wyoming. adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

The Giants again defeated the Bostonians
yesterday.
The anti-saloon conference was held in
New York yesterday.
The nomination OF Mr.. Fuller to be chief
Justice of the United States was yesterday
referred to the appropriate committee.
illinois Yesterday at the State convention
nominated Jas. w. Fifer for Governor and
endorsed Judge Gresham for President.
The Senate has passed the bill for the
sale of Fort Sedgwick military reservation
to actual settlers in Colorado and Ne
braska.
At Warrior, Alabama, Deputy Marshal
Keller was killed by George Martin, who
was afterwards lyn he'd by mob and his
body riddled with bullets.
The reports from the East all go to show
that there will be large immigration to
Montana this summer.
The workmen in the great tunnel through
tbe Cascade Mountains were only within
short distance apart yesterday. 1t was ex'
nected they would meet within the nextfeW
feet.
IgIesias, OF Mexico, declines the use OF bis
name for the Presidency.
Senator Sherman, in secret session OF the
Senate Yesterday at the Capitol, reported
back the Chinese treaty and that 1t be ratl
fed.
The California Republican State Conven
t,on met at Sacramento yesterday. Blaine
ia the choice of the delegates who were Sc
lected.
Thomas B. Reed was nominated for Ooh
oress in Portland, Maine, yesterday.
The Republican Territorial Convention
| ~ Utah elected delegates to Chicago unin
! structed.
The boisting works, supplies, tagging ane
ding house of the Eclipse mine at Lit
tSo rottonwood, Utah, burned yesterday
| Loss over $4,000.
The Nebraska Democratic State ConVen
+;on elected solid Cleveland delegation.
The Idaho Republican Convention elect
| "A on nninstructed delegation yesteraa1
- declared unalterable opposition u
Territorial segregation.
Tho blaine and Sherman factions ar
e.jLt;,a l;ke devils for conciliatlon In 1n
Kantucky Republican convention.
E;,taa, banking houses have suspende'
p,aons Avres within ten days.
Carl Schurz interviewed Disina''A s''''
day. o4a+o conventio,
The Illinois Republican State .on coasu en-
passed resolutions endorsing
| iom's course in the Senate.
T The prohibition party yesterday =, 70 s1e. nds,
n,atform at Harrisburg, ra,, ue ta~ :,
the repeal OF the internal resenuo
liquor and tobacco. non;n
state Senator /. N. Pearson s WAS Ios Pa.le
| ated for State Secretary ana sil onas; IiI;no,s
for I State tat Treasurer in Springfield in'nO'1
yesterday. ...alv ignore,
Uncle Dick Ogelsby was nnvention il
at the Republican Staoe wv 's .'s
Illinois yesterday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
Scene In Paris.

LIE Voltaire A beautifullady in Paris be.
longing to the diplomatic circle recently met
with most peculiar accident at ball. to
the immense delight of her blossom friends
of the fair sex. The lady in question wore
a low-bodied dress of artistic design which
attracted general admiration, but what
most riveted the attsntion of the ball guests
we're her shoulders of dazzling white. Sud-
denly her brooch. "a splendid cameo, became
unfastened, dropped to the ground and
broke to pieces. In her alarm the fair
owner quickly ST ped to pick up the trag.
ments. But this rapid movement caused
something still more valuable to fall to the
ground, WIS.,, a portion OF the charming
white shoulders of the lady, a piece OF q
mass resembling porcelain delicately
touched up in blue and pink. The gentlemen
gazed in blank astonishment at the dam
aged beauty, while the ladies giggled in their
pocket handkerchiefs, and the b., hand ran
for a shawl to conceal the misfortune.
Tableau!
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
SOLID FOR CLEVELAND.
The Iowa Democratic Convention In
dorses the Administration.

dorses the Administration.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, May 2.-'fhe Democrat
ic State Convention assembled at IL
o'clocs and was largely attended. After a
temporary organization had been effected,
and the customary opening address by the
chairman, delegates to the National Con-
vention were announced. A recess was
then taken until 2 o'clock. After perma-
nent organization had been effected, reso-
lutions were adopted heartily indorsing
President Cleveland's administration OF
public affairs and liberal, prompt and
generous payment OF all pensions
on meritorious claims. The platform
emphatically indorses bis tariff views
as expressed in his message. The third
plank says in appointments to all offices
the duties OF which may reflect the policies
of the Administration, persons should be
selected whose principles harmonic with
the party, yet subordinates should be Sc
lected and retained for their efficiency. The
levying of assessments on office-holders for
political purposes is strongly condemned
and President Cleveland's efforts toward
reform and the elevation OF the civil service
commended. Opposition is declared to all
prohibitory liquor laws in State and ma
ton. The delegation is solid for Cleveland,
divided on Vice Presidential choice between
Gray Black and Stevenson.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
Gold I'm the Galena Bolt.

Wardner News: An important mining
deal was perfected on last Wednesday
evening whereby Jim Wardner obtained q
conditional interest in the gold locations
on Elk creek known as the Minnie Vernie
Nelly Wood and Allafretts. These minsO
owned by Jack Curry, CHARLES Manly
A. Brown, J. Johnson, Andy Evans
Thomas Wall. are about one and one
miles from Wardner. OF late they
attracted considerable attention, <,
all well-informed mining men who have seel :.
them unhesitatingly pronouce them the
most promising gold locations yet
discovered in Ceur d'Alene. Jim Ward
ner, who has had an extensive
and varied experience in mining matters
has made conditional contract will the
owners, whereby development on more
extensive scale will be commenced on all OF
the locations Immediately. He has agreed
to do 81, 400 worth of work, and on COM
pletion OF same, if satisfied with the result,
will erect a 2O.stamp mill on the ground
which he agrees to have in running order
by the 18th Of next July. The accomplish
ment OF this work will give him large in
terest in the property. The discovery and
working OF rich gold mines on the South
Fork Wilt add anot ther great feature to the
vast resources OF this unequaled mining
region,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
Wrecked By q Cyclone.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 3.-A storm oi
wind this afternoon struck the little village
of Lacona, Warren County. demolishing
the two story building used as store and
burying farmer named Leonard Wilson.
He was dead when taken from the debris.
Two boys who were in the store just be-
fore it fell are missing. Two other men
were slightly injured. Several buildings
were unroofed.
LArER-There was only one death. The
boys missing have been found unharmed
in the building.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

than the saloon question. and 10 per cent.
favor saloons. Only half of one per cent.
of the Republican party are in the liquor
business, and we hope that by the action
OF the next National Convention this ele.
ment
WILL BE ELIMINATED
from that business" Letters of regret were
read from JAS. r. Hawley, VIM. M. Evarts,
John Sherman and VIM. Window. Griffin
introduced Gen. Thomas j. Morgan, of
Rhode Island as temporary chairman.
Morgan made an eloquent appeal TO the
voung men OF the country to join in the
work OF driving the influence OF saloons
from politics. Gen. Stewart L. Woodford
then welcomed the conference in a brief
speech. He said il he had the power, he
would stop the sa OF liquor altogether.
II know that over three-fourths Of the
people of New York City drink liquor.
There are not federal bayonets enough in
this country to enforce the prohibition of
liquor. Let us. then. go to Chicago, declare
our opinions and work for our candidates. !"
SHERMAN ON THE TRAFFIC.
Senator John Sherman, in a letter of re-
gret, says: II certainly would support all
reasonable measures tending to restrain
the evils that flow confessedly from the
sale OF liquor in saloons. The remedy de-
pends SO much on the state of public
opinion in the community in which it is to
operate that no rule OF prohibition or even
regulation can be successfully enforced in
all places alike" At the opening of the
afternoon session the following telegram
was sent to the Republican State Conven-
tion at Springfield, Ills, and conventions at
Republican Clubs at Des Moines and In
dianapolis; National anti-saloon Repub-
licans in convention assem- bled in New York
City telegraph you cordial greeting with a.
keynote The saloon must be de-
stroyed." Elijah A. Morse, of Massa-
chusetts, was then introduced. He said
among other things that in 1884 crime
was committed by the Prohibition
party, not knowingly, however, in defeat
ing James G.. Blaine. sEx- Governor Sidney
Perham of Maine was made permanent
chairman. The remainder of the after
noon session was spent in listening to re-
ports OF the progress of work in yarions
States, all of which were favorable.