The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24

eight o'clock for the purpose of nOmi-
mating straight Republican city
ticket. So far as we have learned
the Republicans are a unit in endOrs-
ing the action of the committee in
calling this convention. 1t has never
been felt before that it was necessary
or advisable TO draw party lines in
our city affairs, but it is felt to be
necessary this year. Not only here,
but all over the state, there is a deep
feeling that the loyal and patriotic
people in every organized city should
avail themselves of the very first OPP
portunity to register their condemna-
ton of that political party which
sought at Topeka this winter to tram
pie upon the constitution and to over
throw popular government. We all
know that if the POpulists thought
they had a majority in lola there would
be no talk on their side of a mon par
tisan" ticket. They would nominate a
straight Populist ticket and then when
! it was elected it would be heralded all
over the State that lola repudiated the
decision of the Supreme Court and gave
her verdict in favor of the DunsmOre
rump house. Let us then put out a
a straight Republican ticket. Put on
it the very best men in the town.
And then invite to its support every
man and woman who believes that
the laws should be observed, that the
constitution should be upheld, that
the will of the people should govern.
| Let us elect that ticket and send out
the news that lola has done her duty
in cOndemning revolution, in repud-
iating anarchy, and that this town
sustains by an overwhelming MAORI
ty the decision of the Supreme Court
and the course of the steadfast and
patriotic men who fought to a finish
the fight for Republican institutions
and for popular government.
Mr.. Albert FavOrite, of Arkansa,
City, Kans., wishes to give our readers
the benefit Ofhis experience with colds.
he says: 81 contracted cold early last
spring that settled OF my lungs, and
hardly recovered from it when | took
another that hung on all summer and
left me with hacking cough which |
thought | never would get rid of. L
had used Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy some fourteen years ago with much
success, and concluded to try it again.
When L had got through with ono bot
tie my cough had left me, and have
not suffered with cough or cold since.
| have recommended it to others, and
all speak well of it-n 80 cents bot
tie at Evans Bros.
The announcement professional"
that this weeks letter from "West
of the River will be his last, is about
the worst news any of his letters ever
contained. Mr.. Lawyer has been a
staunch friend of the REGISTER and
one of its regular correspondents ever
since the present editor can remem-
Der, and if there were any way out of
it his resignation would surely not be
accepted. We are glad, however,
that he is to spend his summer in
travelling for pleasure, and that he is
still to send us an Occasional" re-
port of what he does and sees.
The trouble with us here in Kansas
is that we always expect spring about
two months before it is due. The
warm spell which comes in February
every year never fails to fool US. We
conclude at once that spring is right
here. And then when it gets cold
again in March and April we swear
that "there never was such a back
ward spring. The fact is that we
never have settled warm weather till
May. One of the biggest snow storms
Kansas ever had came in April.
Union: Monday, while on his way
to lola in a buggy, James Peery met
with a runaway accident. The king
bolt of the vehicle broke which caused
the front and hind parts to separate,
Tho hnrsaS fnnl- frinht ond
Mr.. Peery was pitched out and fell
was dragged some distance. He sus-
tanned injuries but they were not of a
serious nature. The buggy was dam |
aged considerably.
The Atchinson Champion says: ga
republican victory means great deal
in Kansas now. Ifthe cities of Kansas
where party lines are drawn elect re-
publican mayors and councils it will |
be a significant indication that the |
people are not in sympathy with the |
revolutionary and anarchistic spirit |
which has done so much to injure the |
credit and despOil the good name of
Kansas.
An exchange says: "a stick of
caustic rubbed on the button of calf |
Immediately after birth will complete |
" dehOrn it, and you will never more |
be troubled with horns on that calf. |
Ten cents buys two sticks and that |
will dehOrn many calves. Wet the |
end of the caustic and rub until the |
caustic burns the horn button. 1t |
will disappear forever"
Mr.. c. +. Davis, editor ofthe Bloom
81 II
commend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to all sufferers with colds and |
Group. l have used it in my family |
for the past two years and have found |
it the best L ever used for the purposes |
for which it is intended. 80 cents bot
ties for sale by Evans Bros.
If your neighbors chickens trespass
on your garden this spring, don't get |
wrathy and throw clods at the chick
ems and blaspheme your neighbor. Fix !
up some nests in convenient places. |
An Arkansas City man does that and |
his family have eggs for breakfast
every morning. =
Republicans are again reminded of
the caucus at the Court House to-
night. The ladies are especially in
vited. There should be large at |
tendance, so that the ticket chosen |
may represent the wishes of the ma
jority Of the party, and thus be GER
tain of election.
From the Arkansas City Journal
we learn of the death, at Colorado |
Springs, last week of Walter f.
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Smith, formerly of this county The |
parents will have the sympathy of
their old friends in this heavy blow. |
The breaking up of the winter is the
SIGNAL for the hrea King LIN of the SVS-