The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-16

d costs paid by April I, 1894. Tn
I. Board also appointed II. I'll. Cunning
l. ham constable of Humboldt in pIae
) Us. Webb, resigned.
n Mr.. Albert Favorite, of Arkansa
= City, Kan, wishes to give our readers
u the benefit of his experience with
: colds. He says: al contracted a cold
; early last spring that settled on my
|, lungs, and had hardly recovered from
it when L caught another that hung
: on all summer and left me with a
hacking cough which I thought
never would get rid Of 1 had used
Chamberlain Cough Remedy some
fourteen years ago with much success,
and concluded to try it again. When
l got through with one bottle my
cough had left me, and have not suf-
fered with a cough or cold since. L
have recommended it 10 others, and
all speak well of it," % cent bottles
for sale by Evans Bros.
Erie Record The Kansas City
Times of the 2nd, i'm speaking OF the
recent meeting at Topeka OF the so
called ''young crowd puts our Judge
Leal Ter Stillwell, in that class. We
object Id the Judge being sorted aud
arranged as belonging to any particu-
lar crowd except the aid-fashioned
flint-lOca, muzzIe loading, straight
Republican crowd. Besides he has
reached the half century mile stone
on the corduroy road of life He "fitv
four years "endurinr the war and if
he is now to be ranked as a youngster
then we ask in the name Of several
hundred thousand settlers on the
Usage Coded Lands, where in all this
wide expanse are we going to get our
harvest hands?
wilson County Citizen: Hugh and
Isaac Gilliland, father and son, who
were convicted of murder at the May.
1884, term Of the Wilson county Dis
trict Court, will apply for pardon at
the April Meeting OF the State Board
of PardOns. The case grew out OF the
right of possession of eighty acres of
land in Allen county, which was with
in the limits of the old l.. l.. & G..
railroad land grant aud was claimed
by Mrs. Halves and also by Hugh
Gilliland- In the strife that arose
over the land James Harclerode, q
brother of Mrs. Halves, and a man
named Mcfarland were murdered by
the Gillilands. The case was brought
to Wilson county on change of venue
from Allen county.
Bronson Pilot: Many persons are
not aware that the voters of this State
will be asked to vote on Woman's
Suffrage at the next election. The
question il an entirely non partisan
one and is of more Importance than is
generally realized. 1t will bear of
considerable discussion and we would
ask any and everyone to use the col
umns of the Pilot to present their
views in regard to this question. The
lola REGISTER, with its usual enter
prise, has made this request 10 its
readers in last weeks issue, and as we
suppose the idea is neither patented
nor copyrighted, we have made bold
to use it. We would especially ask
the ladies to- communicate US their
opinions on this subject, which to
them is of more import than many
Of the sterner sex are willing to con-
cede.
About 35 old men sneaked away
from their wives Tuesday evening
and went over and played with
Chauncey DeClute, aud with each
other, till nearly midnight. 1t was q
jolly crowd and they had jolly time,
the enjoyment of the evening being
materially heightened by. the distrib-
ution of bountiful refreshments at the
proper time. The following guests
were present: r. r. Claiborne, Thos.
Geo. A. BowIus, H. NJ.
Miller, A. o. Allen, w. l.. Bartels,
L. NJ. Bartels, J. p. Duncan. A. w.
w. H Mcclure, J. w. Nc
CIure. l.. s. Hsppersett, J. F. Col
born, F. A. Northrup, ID. p. North
rup, Otto Kruger, G.. kreuter, Fl. A.
Ewing, A. III. Campbell. II. $. Slower.
w. J. Evans. r. Il. Stevenson. A. L..
Taylor, o. FOust, John Foust, J. :.
Turner, l.. Hobart, C.. c. Ausherman,
E. ]. Thayer, E. NJ. EckIey, Chas. r.
Scott.
There was a snow storm here this
week. 1t began Sunday morning and
it kept it up more or less-mostly
Monday morning when
there was Is inches of 1.-THE beautiful
lay down that clubD on leveI-and
about Is feet in the drifts. The
storm took rest then until Tues
day night when it brought Us an
iIch and a half more snow. All
together it is the biggest snow storm
we have had for ID years,-according
to the memory of the Oldest inhabi-
tant. Fortunately it has not been
cold, the mercury going only to 10
above zero, and there has not been
very much wind, so it was not par
'icularly disayreeable or dangerous
storm. Il made hard wheeling for
awhile, and it put a lot of people to
work shoveliDg snow who don't like
hat kind of a job. But it is fine