davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-11
Bes. line Of ooe,.s .. Rodm.n's.

0coS uuo VI COHSoO - nSOumou Dc
We intended to have published. bot
have mislaid, an article from the Neo-
sho Falls Post, in which the McCul-
Tough Brothers Of that place gave their
side OF the Wilson picture deal, mem
toned in the REoIsrER some time ago.
They claim that when the order was
received they had their agent zee Will
son again and say to him that while
they could make picture for the price
named, they could not do 1t Justice.
and advised him to pay more and get
. better picture. To this they say Mr..
Wilson agreed. saying: "Mouey was
no object" 90 he got good work. And
with that understanding they furnished
. first-clas job. There a.e always two
sides to q case, end reasonable men can
- . rule agree when they will talk
their difficulties over with . view Of
doing the fair thing. We know Mr..
Wilson to be . fair minded, honorable
man, and the Post says the McCul.
Tough Brothers are gentlemen Of the
same character. We would Be glad to
know that they had come to IN under.
standing and friendly settlement Of
the matter.
The credit system 10 business IL the
most pernicious unjust and mischiev-
Gus adjunct to our entire trading
world. 1t IL . damage and disad-
vantage both to the buyer and to the
seller. The merchant or tradesman
who does not at the end Of the mouth
meet his bills promptly, will soon ma
his credit gone besides buying at
disad vantage. There Is scarcely .
merchant on our streets who would
not be in . good shape II he had re-
received cash for the goods he has sold.
There is scarcely one Of his debtors
who can realize that they are any bet
ter of for having obtained credit. Our
mercha nts have not been able to
branch out and enlarge their business
and build up the town, simply because
they cannot get the money that should
be theirs and that represents the pro-
ITS Of the business. OF course there
are times when It would be very incon-
venien. for Q man to do without things
he cannot pay for. but there are few
who could not II they would, sq uare
accounts at certain stated periods.
The bane Of the credit system il, that
there IL no certain day Of payment,
and it runs 20 long that 1t ID "payins
for a dead horse" II I cannot pay
one months bills, how can | pay two?
There il no surer road to wealth than
to keep out of debt. There IL no
straighter path to bankruptcy than
recklessly buying on credit. There ID
no more wholesome business motto
than the Biblical injunction, "Owe nc
man anything"
Best canton flannel at Rodman's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-11
KnpspQ.

This Is what you ought to have, in
fact you must have 1t, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching fof it
daily, and mourning because they find
It not. Thousands upon Thousands
Of dollars are spent annually by our
people in the hope that they may At
tain this boon. And yet it may be
had by all. We guarantee that Elec-
tic bItters II used according to direc.
tons and the use persisted in will
bring you good digestion and GUST the
demon Dyspepsia and install instead
Eupepsy. We recommend electric
bitters for dyspepsia and all diseases Of
liver, stomach and kidneys- Sold at
Soc. and 81 90 per bottle BY 6Udhue 4
Evsus Druggistl.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-11
Hotice

Having sold my grocery stock to
the Port Bros. desire to settle my
business. All those indebted to me by
account or notes now due will please
call and settle the same within the
next thirty days. II not settled BY
that time, don't complain II there Is .
little cost attached. once at the old
stand. A. E, Wright.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-11
AucTIouIIH.

Geo. Alyea will cry sales In Allen
and adjoining counties. Charges for
household furniture aud farming i'm
elements l per cent; for stock iof l
DER cent. Address LaHarpe, Kansas.
July 20-6m.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-11
Piles! Piles!! Itching Piles!!!

Observation-Disclosures; intense Itch
ing and singing; most at night; worse
by scratching. Ifallowed to continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very sore.
SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itch.
ing and bleeding, heals liberation, and
in most cases removes the tumors. Al
druggists or by mail. for so cents. DR..
swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-11
AUCfIOIEII.

d. Ewart, lola, Kansas, cries sales
in Allen and adjoining counties. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Terms reason
able.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-11
LOCAL MATTERS.

LOCAL MAI ! ERS.
Buy your tea at Bartels'.
Fl. Scott sugar at Welch's.
WEIGH wants your produce.
Sewing machines at Bsrtels'.
Best carpet warp at Rodman's.
Cash for hides. Means & Bean.
Choice comb honey at Port Bros.
Piles Of new goods at D. Ewarts.
Best styles shirtings at Rodman's.
Harry Evans spent Sunday in town.
Best pickles and kraut, at Welch's.
Try that buckwheat -four at Hurd's.
Go to the Live Hardware for stoves.
The Neosho Falls -four. VIM. Yeager.
$50 yds good gingham, &C., Rodman.
A nice line of dried fruits at Welch's.
satins for fancy work at Northrup's.
Everybody smoke the blue tag ci.
gar.
Charlie Knowlton was in town Tues
day.
Beck pays highest cash price fol
corn.
A fine line of pure candies at Port
Bros.
Afjliinsry at reduced rates. Miss
Brown.
Finest line of coffees in the city at
Hurd's.
Henry Smith, of Leroy, was in town
this week.
Beck has the Foster coal: II cents
per bushel.
Window glass and putty at the Live
Hardware
Mrs. DC. Haskell, Of Lawrence, i:
in the city.
Extra bargains in white blankets, al
Northrup's.
Lunch served at all hours at L. 81
Brubaker's.
Hurd pays the highest market price
for produce.
Bee those tricoss and fiannels, a
Northrup's.
u. Casmire will pay highest pric'
cash for furs.
Hanging and stand lamps. Good
hue & Evans.
Barrels Just received 3 car load Q
Topeka -four.
Coal oil Is cents a gallon at Cowan
Ausherman's.
Now is the time to buy q wrap chea
at Northrup's.
C. P. Walker of Colony, was i
town yesterday.
School books and supplies Of a
kinds ut SCOTS.
Choice oranges and lemons at Cowa
4 Ausherman's.
A. W. Beck wants to purchase sew
eral good horses.
Hurd has the finest line Of teas to
found in the city.
Live Hardware for pocket cutler!
Fully warranted.
A full line of legal blanks at tn
REGISTER Office.
Go to Port Bros. for the best DIAL
Of coffee in town.
The County Commissioners we've
session this week.
School books and school supplies,
Goodhue & Evans
Nis Brown will exchange naillinel
Tor country produce.
Stock Of notions to trade for Ian
Bostwick & Smeltzer.
A. Ewart has received q compile
stock of window-glass.
A. Ewart sells the "Superior" co
stove. Best on earth.
Spring styles Of Drewselly Shoes
F. A. Northrup 4 Cos.
Bring your young chickens to {
west side meat market.
Secure evsporated cider for mir
pjes at the cider factory.
You will always find fresh cof1ee 4
hot peanuts, at Welch's.
THE REGISTER and the Nation
Tribune at g % per year.
Furniture and chairs repali
promptly. J. Culbertson.
Our entire stock of trunks at cost,
close out. Northrup & Co.
Car load OF Kansas salt at Known
4 Spicer's, Geneva, Kansas
NV. Coutant has full assortm'
of skates ut very low prices.
Take your old stoves to a. Ew
and uans them % nsW oue5.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-11
cHRn UQIH.

Bowlus has any amount Of money
that he can loan ON real estate security
at lower rates than can - hsd any
vhehe else.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-11
kuClQIXXk.

F. NJ. Adams, lola, Kansas, criel
sales in Allen and adjoining counties
satisfaction guaranteed ~ no pay
Charges II per cent. Correspondence
promptly answered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-11
Poultry.

Iexpect to pay the highest prices in
cash for all kinds Of poultry all winter.
Watch the REGISTER for prices and
places for delivery.
VIM. K. SMITH.
Moran. Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-11

S,0AeoO to loan on the heai of terms
and without any delays. With privi-
lese to pay all % shy portion Of lean
after the 1as ysas.
CrMufSes 4 JUxrs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-11
posfy and CordWuod.

On Deer Greek one mile southwest
of Carlyle, four miles north OF lola.
Best of cordwood at $500. Posts per
hundred, $500.
Dec 2lt5 CHAs. foUsT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-11
For Sale.

One good young horse. Terms: One
half cash. Balance payable in four
months, with approved security.
| A. II. CAMPBELL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-11
r.eourse, Hm,s Haaufseturs i.

1 am making all kinds Of furniture
and will order furniture or chairs, II I
have not got what you want.
J,CuLBERTsoN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-11

the present room las become too small.
On Sunday, services in the different
churches in the morning, united ser
vice IN the room at p. m. Public
united service in the PRESBYTERIAN
church at p. m. Rev. n. B. John
son will preach. Young peoples
meeting at s, led by Mr.. A. Ewart.
In consequence of above sermon, Rev.
w. II. Hyatt will postpone his lecture
"a Successful Young Man."
Speaking Of the Hart and Martin
patent heating stove, the Winfield
Ts,eoan, of January third, after copy
ing an article from the REGISTER on
the subject, says:
Mr.. Martin is now In the city and
exhibited to us the plan Of this beating
stove. 1t will undoubtedly prove q
wonderful improvement over the best
| stoves in use. Me-. Martin showed us
a letter from an lola business man,
written since his arrival here which
stated that the stove had been tested
in the carriage factory in that place
and had far exceeded al their expecta'
tions - It will surely be q
having business, and We have nc
doubt that they will succeed in organ
izing the company here. The stove u
of such value and importance that its
manufacture will amount to big
thing. 1t will be q sure thing for the
linvester and . good thing for Winfield
III the invention were not q new one
CAPITAL would be seeking it, but being
new il must necessarily seek capital e
develop it. II Winfield does not take
hold of it at once, some other town
viii. The gentleman will remain here
a few DAYS to ascertain whether thii
lcity wants the stove manufactory. Dt
YOU Wmt II?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-11

ana lola, looieS ooihao. -
reward will be paid for its recovery.
Finder please notify J. L. Hayward
two and one-half miles southeast OF
lola.
Miss Sherman Of Topeka, State Sec
retarv of the Women's Christian Asso-
citation, gave some valuable assistance
in the union prayer meeting, Tuesday
night and Wednesday. She left on
Thursday mornings train for Ottawa.
to nav her mother short visit.
The best anodyne and expectorant
for the cure of colds and coughs and all
throat, lung, and bronchial troubles, is
undoubtedly, Ayers Cherry pectoral'
Ask your druggist for it and, at the
same time. for Ayers Almanac, which
is free to all.
We didn't think Jacoby would have
done it; but here il card he has huns
up in his ofice: .God helps the mar
twho helps himself. But God help thu
man caught helping himself to these
papers II you want anything: ask
for it. The Clerk"
Mrs. w. w. Scott entertained few
friends at progressive euchre Saturday
evening. The guests were Mrs. Grace
Clifford, of Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs
Declute, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Northrup. Mr.. aac
Mn. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK, Mr.
and Mrs. W. p. Northrup, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Slower, Mr.. and Mrs. ". A
scbit; Miss Msddie CdlbuEn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-01
MIXES LAID OUT AND SURVEYED
FOR PATENT.

I.asds surveyed, AS5",.,ions, Contracts
Payments ON Land, and ali matters appertiin-
ing To taking uy on holding land of tba State O.,
Government attended to. Shall keep sliyposS
ed as 10 all lands taken MP and vaeaat in II
eastern ar, Nevada. Address, Elko.. N.ys.
da.
k,koApsu tS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

viii be made as low ns is consistent witt
oun business principles. Apply at the Of
hce for terms.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
SEEKING INFORMATION.
Inquiry Concerning California From
Eastern Points.

Inquiry Concerning California From
Eastern Points.
SAN Francisco, September 23d.-Secre-
tary Davies of the State Board of Trade
to-day sent out to subordinate Boards in
the various counties long list of people
whose inclinations are toward removal to
California. During the summer months
correspondence of this sort has naturally
been light, but now a slight increase is
noted. There are scores of postal cards re-
ceived every week asking for literature
pertaining to various counties. Within
two weeks dozen or more letters came in,
each announcing the intention of the
writer to come here as soon as he can get
satisfactory information or raise money
enough. Many of the correspondents fig
ure that they can reach here with family
and then have from $500 to S. 900 left.
They are anxious to know the best use to
which they can put that limited capital on
arrival.
In the budget of correspondence re.
viewed for the circular letter sent out to.
day, inquiries are noted from Bethlehem,
n. H.; La Sale, H.; Cauthron and Corner
Stone, Ark; Lockland, Ohio; Northfeld,
Mimi, and Winfield, Kan.
From Cold Spring, Putnam county, n.
Y, school teacher with two children
niAieS OH lully determined 10 remove
to your State in December"
From Tunille, Ga, farmer writes ask
ing about the public land in California.
A young man in Girard, ILL.,, asks num-
Der of questions. Among other things he
wants to know: Gould person with
capital of $500 lease land anywhere close to
the city and raise stock successfully ?"
He desires to 60 where the winters are not
very severe, and hopes to be here soon.
Would you advise man to come to
California who has but six or seven hun
dred dollars?' is the question an Auburn,
n. y, man asks.
Two New York business men desire to
secure the agency there of some good can
ming factory, to sell products in connection
WITH California wines.
banker of Anselmo, Neb.. writes to in
quire about good location for his son to
settle. Another son VINO is to graduate
from college next year also wants to come
to California.
The names and addresses and the sub
stance of each letter is sent to each County
Board OF Trade. As there are over thirty
five counties in affiliation the writers of
the letters could ask for no more wide
spread circulation of their inquiries, and
the replies coming from as many sections
OF the State certainly should satisfy the in
quirer or intended immigrant.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
LEOPARD HUNTING.
a PrOwler from the African Desert Ge
Loose in Missouri,

a L AO"ASi tilt DCSefl NEelS
Loose in Missouri.
KANSAS CITY (Mo.), September 23d.-A
few days ago John Wulfenkuhler, of
Nevada, Mo, came to this city for treat
ment for wounds received in what is
probably the most remarkable manner ever
known in this country. He had been
severely bitten and scratched by an African
leopard that was running wild in the bot
tom lands along Grand river, near Nevada.
About ten days ago Forepsugh's circus
exhibited in that city, and as the train was
entering the town a misplaced switch
caused wreck, which broke to pieces a
car containing several cages of animals. All
were easily captured, except an enormous
African leopard, which made a dash for the
woods on Grand river.
The circus proprietors offered q reward of
$500 for the capture alive, of the animal.
The presence of leopard in the woods was
constant Iueuaco 10 the farmers OF chat
vicinity, and there was very little uuneces-
sary travelling after dark. When q visit
was unavoidable at a late hour, il was al
ways made in the company of as many as
could be induced to CO.
Soon pigs, sheep and calves were missed
and then the farmers determined to huat
the animal down aud get him either alive
or dead
Hunting parties were organized but were
unsuccessful, as the beast could not be seen.
Last Wednesday Wolfenkhuler and Will
lam Wallace were hunting about six miles
from Nevada and saw big spotted animal
sneaking through the underbrush along the
river bank. They at once gave chase and
ran it to earth in small cave or hole in a
pile of rocks. They determined to capture
it alive and built strong pen ar the entrance
of the cave and started a fire to smoke the
leopard out. 1t had the desired effect and
the animal made dash into the per where
he was securely fastened. Not, however,
until he had inflicted several wounds on
WOlfenkuhIer's arms
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
HEAVY FAILURE.
The Publishing House of BeIford, Clarke
6 Co. Goes to the Wall.

The Publishing House of BeIford, Clarke
& Co. Goes to the Wall.
CHICAGO, September 2Sd.-The mammoth
publishing house of Belford, Clarke Il Co,
which has large establishment here and
branches in New York and San Francisco.
went 10 the wall to day.
This afternoon judgments were entered
against them in the Circuit Court in favor
of the First National Bank and S. A. Max
well. Attachments were issued, and shortly
after the place was seized by the Sheriff.
A receiver was appointed by Judge Shepard.
The failure, while q surprise to the gen.
eral puolic, has been expected for some
time by those familiar with the firm s stand
ing. Lawyer Newman, attorney for sew
eral OF the creditors and also for the re-
ceiver, said three things were responsible
for the failure
In 1856 the entire plant was destroyed by
ire, causing loss of over S150,00o. The
firm promptly resumed business but dur
ing the last ten years suffered very heavily
by failures of customers. The collapse of
one firm IN San Francisco alone cost them
SO 600. In addition to this, the compe-
tition between Eastern publishers, particu-
larly of the standard works, has bsen so
brisk that the market had been almost
wholly destroyed.
Newman said IN ms opinion the assets of
the company amount to about $40O 600 and
the liabilities to about the same. The prin-
cipal creditors are the Grove Printing Com
pany, over $I5.000 Donahue & Henne-
berry, SO 000; First National Bank of Chi
csgo, $4,000; S. a. Maxwell, $13 900. Be-
sides these there are heavy creditors in
New York and San Francisco.
Another lawyer discussing the causes of
the failure, said that Andrew McNally, of
Rand, McNslly & CO., who is Belford's
father-in-law, had been backing the firm
for some time and that his refusal TO in
dorse the firms paper prompted the
First National Bank to enter up Judgment.
The attorney thought if Mr.. McNally had
not discontinued his support the firm
might have pulled through.
Thomas G. Hammond. member of the
firm of Walker, Oakley & Co., leather mer-
chants, is receiver. His bond is 500 900.
Prior to the appointment of q receiver
Donahue & Henneberry, who we're the larg-
est creditors, filed bill in which it is
stated that the broken corporations capital
was $500 900, of which only $500, 900 had
bsen paid in. The nominal assets, accord
ing to this bill, amount to less than
$500, GOO, while the Indebtedness will exceed
500 600
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
EASTERN TURF.
Caliente Wins the Sweepstakes of One
and an Eighth Miles.

Caliente Wins the Sweepstakes of One
and an Eighth Miles.
GRAvEsEND, September 23d.-The weather
is fine, the attendance good and the track
in excellent condition.
Sweepstakes, five eighths of mile, Lady
Margaret won, Glory second, lima B.
third. Time, 1:02.
Sweepstakes, fve-eighths of mile, Pom
taic won, Grenadier second, La Fitte third.
Time, 1:012.
Handicap sweepstakes, one and three
sixteenths miles, Huntress won, Bellwood
second, Bella B. third. Time 2:O21.
Speculation stakes, one mile, Laviston
won, Blue Wing second, Salvini third.
Time, 1:422.
Clinton stakes, one and sixteenth miles,
Senorita won, Aurania second, Gypsy
Queen third. Time, 1:51.
Three-quarters of mile, Kenwood won,
King William second, Civil Service third.
Time, 1:164.
Sweepstakes, one and one eighth miles,
Caliente won, Belle dor second, Joe Lee
third. Time, 1:574.
IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, September 23d.-At Church
i'll downs to-day the weather was pleasant
and the attendance 1000.
The three-quarters of mile was won by
Eva Wise, Mable second, Mary third. Time,
1:16f.
Mile dash, Metal won, Churchill Clark
second, Amos A. third. Time, 1:454.
Mile and fourth, Brandolette won, b.
nita and Famine tie heat for second place.
Time, 2:114.
Mile and one-sixteenth, Birthday won.
Outbound second, War Peak third. Time,
1:514.
e-eighths of a mile, Hopeful won.
Salute second, Sunny Brook third. Time,
1:04.
TRorTING IN MASSACHUSETTS
BEACON PARK (Mass), September 23d.-
The track is excellent for the $4,000 STALL
ion race. Fifteen thousand people are
present. Five horses started = Nelson.
Alcryon, Juuemont, Cranky and Pilot
Knob. Nelson was the favorite in the pools
at 500 to $50 for Alcryon and SIG for the
field. The first heat was won by Nelson.
Time, 21s1. Alcryon second. Pilot Knob
third.
The second heat was won BY Nelson.
Alcryon second, Junemont third. Time,
2174
The third heat and race was won by Nell
son. Pilot Knob second, Junemont third
Time, 2;1Sa.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-24
SECTJONALISM.
st. Louis Managers of the Proposed
Worlds Fair Issue q Circular

st. Louis Managers of the Proposed
Worlds Fair Issue a Circular.
CHICAGO, September 23d.-The Negs'
Washington special says: The Post has got
hold of a confidential circular which has
been issued by the Worlds Fair Commit
tee in st. Louis and sent to members of
Congress and officers of commercial organ
izations in the Southern States. If ST.
Louis ever had chance of getting the fair
this circular would knock it into cooked
hat for it is intended to excite a sectional
spirit by appealing to Southern prejudice
against the North and East and invoking
the ghost of the Confederacy
The writer reminds the members of Con-
gress and commercial men OF the South
tnat st. Louis has always sympathized
with that section and has been more closely
Identified with its interests than any other
section of the United States. It reminds
them that if the fair is held in the North or
East the young people of the South who
visit it will be brought under the influence
of the Northern spirit and become infected
with Northern ideas, danger they would
not suffer If the fair were held at ST. Louis.
This circular it is said, has been sent in
large numbers all over the South, and is
not intended for Northern circulation but
the Post will give it prominence in the
morning. and contain an editorial referring
to the subject.