The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-24

Jour STOCK men TINS week, o0o tney All
agree in saying that the prospects for
q better business In their line are very
bright. ST have confidence enough
lin The cattle busipess,n remarked A.
w. Rowland, "that / want to buy zoo
head to feed. I have been watching
the market reports closely and have
seen that great numbers Of cows aud
Iyoung cattle have been marketed.
That means q short supply after
awhile. And when the supply Is
short there will be no trouble about the
price / don't look for any sudden or
| Immediate rise, of course, but within
two years there will be some money
made out of cattle" That is about the
DRIFT of all their talk, and we have
noticed similar views expressed by
other stockmen in different parts of the
country. They all hold that the result
of the long continued low price of cat
tie which has broken up so many of
the great sypdicates and thrown large
| numbers of young cattle and cows upon
the market, must be to seriously le>stD
the supply. and when the supply be-
gins to run short prices must inevita-
bly, 60 up. There are good times
ahead-and not very far ahead-for
the men who have the courage and
the nerve to "hold their grip"
The REGISTER is glad the lola
schools are to celebrate SO appropriate
ly the day which marks the anniver-
cary of the admission of Kansas into
the Union, and We hope that every
other school in the county will do
something to distinguish the day from
other days. No one who reads intelli.
gently the history of Kansas can be
otherwise than proud of State which
made 30 heroic a stand for human free
dom, which stood so Loyalty by the
Union, which has fought so brave a
fight all along the line for education
and temperance and good morals. and
which has made such magnificent
material progress in the face of ap-
parently insuperable difficulties. The
enough TO make every roy aud girl
who hears it proud Of kansas. Aud
to be proud of our State means to be
proud of our country, and that means
to take pride in being good citizen Of
that country. So to properly observe
"Kansas Day" is to give lesson i'm
patriotism. We trust the occasion
will not be neglected.
Perhaps the readers of the REGISTER
would like to know In what respect
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is bet
ter than any other. We will tell you.
When this remedy is taken as directed
as soon as a cold has been contracted,
and before it has become settled in the
system, it will counterfeit the effect of
the cold and greatly lessen its severity,
If not effectually cure the cold in two
days time and it is the only remedy
that will do this. 1t acts in perfect
harmony with nature and aids nature
in relieving the lungs, opening the Sc
cretions, Hquefying the mucus and
causing its expulsion from the air cells
of the lungs aud restoring the system
to a strong an healthy condition. No
other remedy in the market possesses
these remarkable properties. No 9TH
er will cure a cold so quickly or leave
the system in go sound q condition.
80 cent and one dollar bottles for sale
by all druggists.
We fea- the grippe must have had
its clutches on "Old Hook Noose' or
he would hardly have taken go blue a
view of the situation as appears in his
communication published elsewhere
in this issue. Times are hard, true.
But they have been hard before, hard
er than they are now, and still the
country lived through it. 1t will live
through the present stress. The great
middle class, which the prophetic eye
of our correspondent aces converted
into u 'howling. sordid rabble,' knows
how to take care of itself and will come
out all right in due time. There is no
danger of it going into the rabble bus-
mess. This country is As far from an-
archy az it is from monarchy. And ii
is not close enough to either for any of
US to lose sleep over.
The entire delegation from Allen
county was present at the meeting to.
organize the State Assembly, F. NJ. B.
A, held at Garnett Tuesday and
Wednesday. And it got in its work
in great shape, too. securing the cleo
ton of G. w. Moore, of Carlyle. MS
president of the assembly, and secur-
ing also the selection of Iol a as the
place for holding the next State
Assembly, which occurs in October.
The secretary has promised TO furnish
the REGIsTER a full record of all the
proceedings, which will proba bly, be
published next week.
We are glad to be able to give our
readers this week a comprehensive
summary of the Gladstone-Blaine de-
bate on the tariff question. which will
doubtless be eagerly read. The debate
attracted attention in England no less
than in America, and we have not yet
seen any comment on it which did not
concede that the victory lay clearly
with the champion of protection. Even |
the X. C.. Times admits that Glad
stones argument was cut all TO pieces,
for it says that "to match Mr.. Glad
stone against Mr.. Blaine in this sort of
a duel was like matching John L.
Sullivan against q Bowie knife ex-
perth
Superintendent Barber has received
a circular letter from the State Super
intendent giving notice that June to
July 4, July II to August 8, and July
% to August g, have been fixed upon |
as the dates for holding the county
normal Institutes this year. Mr.. Bar
Der would have much preferred date
from June 80 to July %. a. the Allen
county teachers voted at the close of
the last institute 10 hold the next one |
in July. But as he is restricted to one
of the three above dates he has fixed |
upon July IA, as the date of beginning,
of which all teachers are requested to
take notice.
Robert Penland returned last week |
from Oregon, having been gone about |
six weeks. He was by no means pleas
ed with the country and could not
"a thtnk