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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

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The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-10

Miss Sadie Reimert went to Sedalia,
Mo, last week after a short visit with
her brother at Carthage. She expects
TO teach a class in painting at the
former place. Miss Reimert's unusual
artistic ability should win her success
in her new field.
Rev. J. 1. Robinson went to Lecomp-
ton to-day where he will attend q
meeting of the trustees of Lane Uni
versity and remain for commence
ment exercises.
If you are going to paint your house
this spring, remembering that Cowan
d Ausherman carry all the best
brands of paint and sell at the lowest
figures.
X. &. Star: Funston is the name Of
new pOstOffice which has recently
been established in Allen county. The
fog horn still reverberates in the old
Second.
Mrs. J. NJ. Howard and little son,
Murray, of MarSeiiles, Illinois, arriv-
ed Saturday morning for a visit to
Mrs. HIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Shaffer.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by ShiiOh's catarrh
remedy. Price soc; nasal injector
free. For sale by Evans Bros.
Rev. r. l.. Allen, of Ottawa, will
preach at the Christian church Satur-
day night, Sunday morning and eve
ming at the usual hours.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-10
Oh TO OMAHA.

Special excursion will be run over
the Santa Fe route July 2, for Omaha,
Nebraska, for persons wishing to at
tend the National convention of the
Peoples party on July S. One fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale July
and = with return limit to July 10.
The Omaha convention will be large
ly attended by an enthusiastic crowd
from all parts Ofthe country. Even if
you are not delegate this is good
chance to see Nebraska's chief city.
Talk with the A. L. &c s. +. agent
about it and get aboard when the
train goes by.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-10

These schools have, during the past
three years, acquired a wide spread
fame. BY giving to the best of accom-
modatiOns, at a price within the reach
of all, we have enjoyed large patron
age, and by the thOrOughness of the
instruction given at our schools, the
use of the best of systems and the most
progressive methods, we have turned
out graduates more thoroughly drilled
and far better equipped for practical
business, and in less time, than any
other school in the west. Our gradu-
ates, without single exception, are
giving the best OF satisfaction to their
employers.
In order to further pOpularize our
schools throughout the State, we will,
during the year 1929, give full
course, at either of our schools, to every
person, DESTROYS of obtaining a valua-
bic education, free of charge.
All English and commercial branch
es, penmanship, modern Languages,
etc, are taught at our Business Col
lege, and four systems of shorthand
(Benn Pitman's, Graham's, Longley's,
and MunsOn's), type-writing, business
correspondence, etc, are taught at our
Shorthand school. Each Ofour schools
has a capacity to accommodate 100
students.
Our school year of 1928 begins
September l, 1892, and ends June /,
1893.
Those who are DESTROYS to avail
themselves of this offer should send
in their applications for scholarships
at once.
Good board and room with private
families can be had in LeavenwOrth at
from $500 up, per week. For further
information, address
PROF. +. j. NANDERBERG, Pres't,
Leavenworth, Business College,
Lock Box $50. Leaverworth, Hans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-10
Tha Wa.k,.waathor


Furnished by Mr.. A. l.. Dibble from
observations taken at lola, Kansas.
The temperature noted is taken at
O'Clock a. m.
THURSDAY. JUNE
FOrcnO0H-Temperature ~ deg. Clear and
bright wind n. W.
IGernOOn-A few clouds; cool: wind y W.
FRIDAY, JUNE >.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40 deg Another
bright morning. wind y. Z.
ATerROOR-Clear and pleasant coolwind s. i.
SATURDAY. JUNE 1.
F0reRO0n-Temperature, 81 deg. Partly
cloudy; wind Z.
Automatically; wind S. +.
SUNDAY JUNE }.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS deg. laundering
and raining. is in; wind 5. W.
AJtcDOOR-Partly cloudy: wind $. W.
MONDAY, JUNE 6.
ForeHoOn-Temperature, 63 deg. Nearly clear;
calm wind 5. W.
AfterHO0n-A few clouds; beautiful day;wind
s. W.
TUESDAY. JUNE
and calm: wind s.
AfternoOR-A clear, bright and beautiful day;
very still: wind 3. W.
WEDNESDAY, JUNES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 deg. few clouds;
a sprinkle; wind s. +.
AJterROOR-Nearly clear warm; wind 5.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-10

Do You WANT SOME YELLOW GOLD?
1t can be easily obtained in tho new
mining camp of Cripple Creek, COlora-
do. near Pixies Peak directly reached
via Santa Fe route. The sensation of
1909
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-10
NOW L. Your CHANGE

One dozen elegant finished cabinet
photos for 500. This price is good
until July LIST only. MOore's gallery,
lola. Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-10
REPUBLICAN c c. MEETING

REPUBLICAN G c. MEETING
Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of the Republican
county central committee at the office
OF II. A Ewing in lola on Tuesday,
June II, for the purpose of calling a
county convention. All members are
urged to be present.
II. b. STEVENSON,
Chairman.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-22
UNCLE LOREN. !"
Republican Candidates for Congress
From the Fifth District.
"A Sketch Of one Of the Truest Republicans
of Our District. one who has Voted and
Worked for ana With Ills Party for
Thirty Years.

The Hon. Loren Fletcher's career in
the State Legislature has been misre-
presented by the Democratic party in
the papers and speeches. But the
people of this city, county and state are
fully convereant with his grand record
IN that body. He was always in his
place watching and working late and
early for the interest the city county
and state. No truer friend ever sat in
those halls, who exhibited more ardent
zeal for this community during the eight
sessions Of the Legislature while Mr..
Fletcher represented Hennepin county
in the House of Representatives. He was
first elected in 1871 and was reelected
in 1872 1873 and 1874. He was men,
Der of the Legislature elected in 1875
After this the change to financial ses-
sions was effected under the new law
Mr.. Fletcher again in 1880 served in
the Legislature and in 1881 in the extra
session following and again in 1888. In
these last three sessions he was speaker
OF the House receiving almost the un-
anjmous support ofboth parties. In all
OF the years of his service in the legis-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-22
Grand Opera House.

The management of the Comedy
Drama Jerry" with Jack Summers as
the star, take particular pains to make
the announcement that they employ
neither 'Buzz-saws" or Fire Engines"
"Rivers Of real Water" or "Patrol
Wagons or any other cumbersome stage
device, for its realism. The play accord
ing to all reports, however, is realistic
enough in itself to satisfy the captious.
But all is arrived at by means which are
strictly legitimate. Jerry" is interpret
ed by q company of well known and ex-
perienced players, so it is said and if
the newspapers throughout the country
are to be believed. the performance is
one of the greatest merit. Jerry will be
presented at the Grand Opera House all
next week commencing Sunday evening.
diences which tested the capacity of the
Academy witnessed the performance Of
Jerry yesterday and were Thoroughly
pleased with the play and with the
manner in which it was presented. j.
w. Summers in the title role was dec
ided success and was literally encored.
He is supported by'a company which is
entirely satisfactory. The play will
draw large audiences all this week.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-22
Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 18th, 1892.

Mr., EDITOR: The press of work has
just raised little, and 1 find time to
pen you line for the columns of your
very valuable paper. The Buckeye
State is using us very good indeed, We
are located in the beautiful Mahominy
Valley, Youngstown is truly pictur-
esqne city, range of gently sloping hills
surrounding the city, and in fact form a
part of it, the hills and valleys are GOV
cred with comfortable dwellings of every
description. We have what corresponds
to your Summit avenue in our Wick
avenue. 1t is delightful avenue.
The River Valley is filed with Iron
Works, that find employment for thou
sands OF men aud boys. Work is plenty.
A number of our men are employed IN
the mills. Then many other places are
open to them. Several doing contract
work, building, masons and teaming. A
number own their homes and many
others are buying. There are three
churches, one Methodist and two Bap.
tlst, the indications are that there will
soon be kbut two churches one of each
denomination. We have been very cor
daily received by the public, and the
work is very encouraging. Our church
is crowded to it's uttermost at every ser.
vice. We simply preach the plain Cos.
pei Of Jesus Christ and His spirit does
the work. There was debt of $l2S on
the church when we came, that has been
paid and now we are negotiating for q
new building on one of the prominent
avenues. We are here to succeed, and
believe we will as we expect to follow
the came straight forward methods.
Yours sincerely,
LEWIS G. SHEAEE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-22

that has SO far been bright example to
his fellow citizens, in the principles he
has adopted and in executive ability,
VIM. Henry Eustjs has shown himeelf
thoroughly quilted to fill the Office for
which he has been nominated. The ex-
igencies of political aspirations notwith-
standing, and in spite Of the pretensiona
OF factional claimants for place aud
power, the importan ut mercantile and in
dustrial interest Of the Flour City. DEM
and that the highest Office in the gift Of
its citizens, the post of Chief Executive
should be held by a representative of
their interests, rather than by politi-
clan, pure and simple. We consider his
election as foregone conclusion. And
we hope every Colo1ed voter in the city
may join heartily in the great work of
making one of Minneapolis's most
devoted and best citizens Mayor of this
city instead of man who has no claim
on single Colored vote. Mr.. Eustis
has always been a true and tried friend
to the Colored people.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-22

All Depends Upon the Legislature Ticket.
This year one single vote may save
the Legislature and send Senator Davis
back to the Senate in that body at Wash
ington we will have great use for all the
voters we can muster to carry to COM
pletion the grand work begin by the
Republican party. Every man on this
county ticket is true Republican and
ought to receive Che most hearty sup
port ofeyery good Republican in the
city and county. Itseems to us that every
independent voter may very materially
assist the couse of good government, by
voting for our whole ticket which is the
cleanest and best as whole ever pre-
sented to the voters of this city and
county. We hope this ticket not only
may receive every Colored vote but that
every one OF our people may work for
the ticket in every way possible. I call
the attention Of our people to the effort
on the part Of the Democratic workers to
induce Colored men to vote for P. B.
Winston for. the Legislature. Has he or
any Southern Democrat any claim what
ever on single Colored mans vote in
the United States, in the South. This
party has continued to rob and kill us
for 25 years. and now TO ask us to vote
for them is to add insult to injury which
should be resented by every Colored
voter in the county and state. Herein
will be found a list of the candidates for
the Legislature. No convention in this
county ever presented to the public a
better list OF names. Let every good Re-
publican white or Colored stand by them
and give them and old time rousirg
majority.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-22

ture, as the people became to know
his great value to the city aud county
his majority increased year by year, on
the floor OF the House. All of his pub.
lie movements were conservative and
wise. He introduced but few bills be-.
lieving thatit i, far the best fort people
to have simple plain, laws and to have
them honestly executed in the great
interests Of all the people. No public
man who has been honored by the suf-
ferages of the people of this state has
been more devoted to every interest Of
this state than our present nominee for
Congress from this district. Upon first
entering the House of Representatives
Mr.. Fletcher Wa appointed on the COM
mittee of railroads. On that committe he
rendered his best and most valuable
service TO the people of the city, county
and state. Mr. Fletcher in Congress
will repeat his record of true devotion
to Minnesota. This county and city will
never suffer at Washington for want Of
his watchful care. He is true friend
to the old soldier, and has always stood
by the working people with an cnwaver.
ing devotion. Every Colored man in
the county ought to work and vote for
him because he has been life time
friend to the Colored man and his cause
He was an abolitionist in the darkest
days. Every vote OF his life has been
cast for the cause of freedom and equ-
atty for the Colored man.
Mr.. ]. W. Lawrence the Democratic
nominee for this district has no claims
upon the voters Of this district. Mr..
Fletcher has given all of the best years
of his life to the work of building up
this city. IfMr. Lawrence goes to Wash
ington he will vote every time with the
Southern Democrats to Cypress the Col
ored race. The history of his party is
full of blood and crime against the Col
ored race. How can any Colored man
cast his vote for the Democrat party and
against Mr.. Fletcher and the Republi-
can party which man and party has
stood by the race in the darkest hours
Every vote Mr.. Fletcher will cast in
Congress will be on the side of the great
cause Of human liberty and for the bene-
fit of our oppressed people in the South.
Let all of our people read this account
for the services of this grand old friend
of the poor every where. Hon. Loren
Fletcher deserves the votes of every true
Republican in this district.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-22
Where the wealth Is.

It is popular, but fallacious, ideS
that gold and silver mines are the chief
wealth-producing sources of any nation,
and particularly Of the United States.
The yields of such famous mines as the
Comstock, with its $4,000, 900 of gold
during its life, and the discovery Of
new mines, are heralded to the world ny
the press until the average man has his
attention 80 taken up by them that ne
thinks of them as the great source Of
wealth. Since 1898. the product Of gold
in the United States has been about enc
billion dollars, IN average Of ten MILL
.iQpl year. u 1891, ii only ton states
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-22
WILLIAM HENRY EUsTIs.

The Republican Candidate for Mayor of
Minneapolis. "A Sure Winner.
The present nominee of the Republic
can party for Mayor Of this city, VIM. H.
Eustis, was born in New York state in
1747. He received his early education
at Gouverneur, N. Y, graduated at Wes-
leyan University at Middleton. Conn.,, in
1873, and at Columbia Law School in 1874;
practiced his profession at Saratoga
Springs, and in 1881 removed to Mime
apolls, where he continued the practice
of law.
During the eleven years of his resi-
dence here, Mr.. Eustis has thoroughly
identified himself with Minneapolis,
literally growing with her growth, and
no less giving jealous cooperation to
every new idea for the furtherance of her
interest. He is prominently connected
with many important enterprises in this
city; he was.one Of the first directors of
the ''Soo" Ry., and his counsel is
sought as director in the Stock Yards
ana facklng company and the North
American Telegraph Company.
Mr.. Eustis isa etaunch Republican
and recognizing the importance of good
government IS an element in mercantile,
industrial and public property. he has
always taken as deep an interest as com
patible with his profession and business
interests, in politics. He did yeeman
service in helping to secure the Republi-
can National Convention for Minneap-
oils and was chosen delegate to it.
Forty-five years bf age and in the full
vigor Of life and Intellect, with record
that can not s. spersed and reputa.
ton q 8 Prois i(nal md business man
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-22
The Harrison ReceptiOn.

If the meeting of the Harrison brothers
after separation Of nearly a half a
century, account of which was given last
week, was unique it. was not more so
than the reception which was given by
VIM. H. Harrison in honor of his
brothers, Elder, John and Aaron Harri-
son at his residence GA Western avenue
n, last Saturday night. There was the
largest gathering, proprotionately,
of old people that St. Paul has
ever had. And these old veterans
whose hands were hardened by
years of toll and whose locks were
whitened by the frosts of many winters
seemed to grow young again and they
were as jolly and rs gay as need be, and
many were the jokes which were crack
ed at the expense of one and another
The Harrisons and several others present
made interesting little speeches. Re
freshments both elegant and bountifu
were served and every body had an en-
joyable time. There were present
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Doris, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Henry
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Banister, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joseph Jacobs. MIR. and Mrs. J. @
Adams; Mesdames Margaret Epps, A
G Russell, Addie Henry, F. D. Parker
Richard Hickman, E. J. Williams, M. j
Davis, Harry Bryant, Florida Miller
Mary Givens, Anna Kelly, Mary John
son; Misses Emma Smith, Ella Stewart
Mary johnson; Messrs. Noah Anderson
Daniel Hardin, Hezekiah Parker. job
D. Trotter, II. G. Freeman, Wm
Thompson, Geo. Townsend.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-22
THE APPEAL: "A NATIONAL AFRO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER

Of this Union (traversed by the Burling-
ton Route lines) the production Of wheat
for that single year was o60 million
bushels. valued at two hundred million
dollars. Five such years would equal the
value OF the gold mined In hundred
years. Do you see where the riches Of
our country are? To reach the true
Eldorado, take the Burlington Route,
which runs trains daily to all principal
cities and towns Of these States. Call on
your home agent for tickets, or address
for any information w. ]. C.. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-22
Silk Goods.

On account of the great scarcity of the
raw material in all producing countries,
all silk materials have taken sharp
advance. Notwithstanding this we are
hammering down the prices, and the
bargains shown in this department are
the best ever offered.
S. e. OLSON & Co., Minneapolis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-22
Clarinda, Iowa.

Mr.. J. Nash spent Monday with Mrs.
Gooden.
Miss I. Davis is in Portsmouth, Neb.,
visiting her aunt.
The Nickle Building Society meets
Tuesday evening.
Miss I Nash left Saturday to travel
with Scott's Mlnstrels.
Willie Lewis and Arthur Gipson are
sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. W. Cason is visiting friends and
relatives in Greenwood.
frankie Matthew who was sick, with
the touceletus has recovered.
Mrs. Carter and Misses S. Baker and.
A. Anston took dinner with Miss D.
Bryant Sunday.
Mr.. Gooden has returned from plea
SAINT stay in Council Bluffs and is now
very busy plastering.
Mr.. H. Webb, cook at the Denshaw
Hotel has been taking lay off for the
past week has returned to his work.
Mrs. J. Brown, L. Matthew, Miss Bes-
sic Moss and Ella Lewis and Mr.. F..
Matthew had dinner with Mrs. Nash
Sunday. 1855
Rev. Jones, Montgomery and Baker,
Mrs. Baker and Cason, Mrs. Cason and
little Anna Baker bad dinner with Mr..
Hdwell Sunday.
The A. NJ. E. Church held it's Quar-
terly meeting Sunday. Elder Peterson
was present. Elder Peterson, Williams
and Miss D. Carson had dinner with
Miss Knight.
A meddler wants to know why Mrs.
H. Webb don't move? She is like wo-
man who has been dying for the last
ten years and has not died yet. She has
been moving for the last three or four
months and has not moved vet.
Mr.. and Mrs H., Johnson and chill.
dren, Miss A. Johnson and mother, both
families from Gravity, were IN the city
Sunday attending Quarterly meeting
i they were the guests of Mrs. Howe, and
left for their homes Monday morning.
The Second Baptist church has beer
holding revival meetings for the last two
weeks. they have Rev. Montgomery O
Omaha preaching for them. This meet
ing has been the means Of two precioul
souls returning home and are to be Bap
il tised Sunday Oct. 2lst.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-22

We have decided to make seasonabIe
goods move now. Stufs that should
have passed into consumers hands 80
days ago are still with u.s. We must and
shall unload and prepared to take what
ever loss such determination entails.
Weather or not weather, now Is the
time to buy.
S. E. Olson & Co., Minneapolis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-22

We continue to offer the best bargains
in carpets and floor oil.clotbs ever
known. Come while the opportunities
to buy at these prices are offered you.
S. E. Olson & Co Minneapolis.