davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-02-12
Silk Organdies.

Never before have we had such
a variety OF beautiful patterns in
these dainty fabrics, which possess
what might be termed the ease
and lightness OF organdy in happy
combination with the elegant ef-
feet OF silk. And though it's some
what early yet, the wise woman
will make her selection now. We
aim to have but two patterns OF a
kind in these dainty goods, and
there is always a choice in pat
terms, YOU know. Especially suit
able for fine waists, 0oc yard.
The record-union., 1898-02-12
There is now being added an esti-

There is now being added an esti-
mated planting of $50 acres.
During the past year more substan-
tial class of buildings have been erect
ed than therewere the first year. Sewers al
residences have been built that cos,
from 81 500 to $1,000. On a years res
idence there have been cast some sixty
five votes, and the next election viii
show a material increase.
The colony has a good schoolhouse
and q large amount of good road work
has been done. Engineer Stephen z.
kieffer. who has had charge Of the irri-
cation system, will now have full
charge of the Sunset Colony" enter
prise at Fair Oaks The location of the
colony is a most slightly one, promises
much, and in the near future it will be
the suburban retreat for this city.
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
There We're shipped from Sacramento
and adjacent points in 1897, from May
to November, inclusive, Al $50 tons Of
deciducus fruit. also for one year end
ing June 80 1897, viz:
The record-union., 1898-02-12
Special Value
Dress Goods.

Numbers OF people have taken
advantage OF the very unusual Of
ferings in Dress Goods this week,
but as we had great quantity OF
the materials, there is quite an as
sortment LETT at present writing.
You probably haven't forgotten
just what the values are, but
there's no harm in telling you
again.
Neat and stylish check patterns
in good quality material, at I5c
yard.
Fancy mixtures and checks, re-
duced from soc to 25c yard.
Fancy mixtures i'll very fine
quality all wool goods, reduced to
O5c ward.
The record-union., 1898-02-12
Mems COlOred Shirts, 60C.

We had such large lot OF those
very superior fancy shirts offered
at 60c that there is still full run
OF sizes lett. 1t would be extreme
ly difficult to obtain better quality
shirts than these garments at any
price Better take advantage OF
this offering while YOU may.
The record-union., 1898-02-12
Children's S Caps.

We have now ready for your in
spection our complete stock OF
Children's New Spring Caps.
These caps are in number of new
shapes, and the colorings are very
handsome. Suitable for boys or
girls. Prices range from 25c to
ST. You are very welcome to look
at these caps, even though you do
not purpose purchasing just yet.
The record-union., 1898-02-12
BLACK Suits, $40.

( Been thinking recently of in
svesting i'll a moderate priced Black
B Suit for best or dress wear: Per-
2 haps you found it difficult to OBJ
J tain your size in a moderate priced
: Black Suit, or, perhaps, thought it
\ best to wait until the new goods
Z came in, anyway.
( This is to inform you that we
have just received our new line OF
} Black Suits at $40, and very
4 complete line it is, too. It's SO
Z complete, in fact, that we can fit
A any man desiring such suit
y short and stock, long and lean, or
Z ordinary build. And what is more,
= his choice is not limited as to style.
( as the suits come in frocks and
round and square cut sack coats
; The maker OF these suits has made
4 Our $40 Suits for years, and we
z know, therefore, that they can be
( depended on to give most satisfac-
\ tory service.
f ANY alterations necessary to a
\ perfect fit willingly made.
KIA/oS~~ ,
The record-union., 1898-02-12
Sabatier Knives.

The Sabatier knife is generally
known as the French Cook knife.
and is certainly one OF the most
useful and convenient articles that
a housewife can possess for cut
ting meat, bread. etc. All sizes
from 8 inches up. Prices 25c, 4oc,
S5c and oOc.
The record-union., 1898-02-12

and ; p. m. yesterday were 900 ana
1924 inches. respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're d and y
degrees and one year ago to-day -
and 10 degrees, with O01 of an inch OF
rain.
The average temperature was % and
the normal 40 degrees showing yester-
day to have been , degrees warmer
than usual for the 11th day of Feb
ruary.
The record-union., 1898-02-12
The "rlajor'
Golf Cap for rlen.

This is new cap which we have
Just received. 1t is decided inn
provement over the much-worn
golf shape. being sightlier, dressier
and more becoming. and is bound
to become the popular cap this
spring. The colorings are new,
comprising a number Of neat de-
signs in plaids and checks, as we'll
as plain navy blue II you want a
new cap. YOU might just as well
get the latest. SOC, 75c and ST.
The record-union., 1898-02-12
Mems Half Hose.

Soft, Comfortable Balbriggan
Half Hose, in fancy designs; also,
in solid tans and blacks. Allan
cy and plain-in fast colors. 25c.
Do you want something finer:
There's a very complete line OF
socks in fancy plaids and stripes
in extra fine quality Balbriggan
and Isle thread at SOC pair.
The record-union., 1898-02-12
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 80 and A de-
grees, with light southeriy winds and
cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 3 a. m.
The record-union., 1898-02-12
Sons of St. George.

The local Jubilee Lodge of the Order
of the Sons of St. George is arranging
to give an entertainment and smoker
on the 24th inst. 1t is understood thai
good programme is being arranged.
The record-union., 1898-02-12
Telescope Baskets.

Did you ever really determine
the full capacity OF your Telescope
Baskets? You fill valise, and it
fllll-that settles the valise. But
YOU can add some more to a tele-
scope basket, then a little more to-
that, then some more. and there
seems to be room for little more
still. In addition, telescope baskets
are the lightest and cheapest arti-
cles for the purpose to be had.
The combination of these qualities
accounts for their popularity,
which is certainly not waning We
have them in all sizes. Prices 2oc,,
soc, 45c, 6oc, 75c, S5c, 81.
Sacramento,
The record-union., 1898-02-12

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. All drug
giss refund the money If Ii fails to &c. The
pennine las L. R. @ on each tablet.
The record-union., 1898-02-12
[EISNER
ESTOCK.

/ In many departments YOU will
ind to-day goods from the Eisner
stock at special prices. We refer
particularly to the Mems Clothing
and Furnishing Goods Depart
ments, also to the Domestic and
Fancy Goods Departments.
The record-union., 1898-02-12

There is nothing as certain about
love making as the uncertainty.
The record-union., 1898-02-12
Valentines.

We have made arrangements to
serve quickly and we'll all who call
for valentines to-day. You will find
; Our goods and prices right.
The record-union., 1898-02-12

Hops Observation-Disclosures. ,55s
Canned goods 500
vegetables --.......,... ..-.......... 300
The first figures show a gain in de-
ciduous fruit shipments of some 5000
tons over those of 1896, and is evidence
that new orchards are adding to the
output. The fruit interest is taking
on wonderful growth, and it is calling
for the very best thought of the country
to care for the gathering and market
ing theoutput of the orchard so that the
producer may participate to a rightful
extent in the revenue which the State
should realize from this, it's most i'm
portant interest. AS yet that is an UNI
solved problem. but the interests in
volved are so great that ere long it viii
surely be rightfully settled
OTHER OUTPUT.
Owing to the unusual late frost last
spring the year was not a real favorable
one for wine-making. However, While
the quantity of grapes We're limited
generally in some sections, the crop
wasvery fair, the quality Of same being
excellent The vintage of the several
wineries in this city for 1897 amounted
to about half million gallons Of sweet
wines, being mostly sherry and port.
The output of our local wineries as u
quality lead all others in the State.
There is no better sherry turned out
anywhere than right here in Sacra-
mento. This year the quality is supe-
rior, and therefore creditable to this
locality.
This is the best and largest market
in the State for the distribution of flour
10 h4a iptarior Thpra ic yearly made
here some 100000 barrels of flour. The
surplus exported is placed on ships at
the Bay for about the cost of San
Francisco carriage and wharfage. This
section is also noted for its superior
quality of hops and barley. large
quantity of these two articles are used
by the large local breweries; they. n
turn. are putting out superior prod
uct to a wide. extended and apprecla-
tive trade of Pacific Coast and foreign
markets.
NEW AND HOPEFUL INDUSTRIES.
While our portion of the State has
now a wonderful variety of products
and interests, anything that will add
thereto strengthens our industrial sit
uation. 1t is believed that one of the
leading sources of general benefit in
the near future lies in the creamery in
terest, and this young enterprise is de-
serving of the best thought and atten-
ton. The sugar-beet proposition has
been proven to be profitable, and that
here is destined to be its stronghold in
the State. The raising of flax is in
the line of new development, and it IS
now we'll tablished that this section
is we'll suited to its culture. We are
shipping vegetables by the carloads 10
our neighboring States on the north TO
be desiccated These home produced
vegetables, which are unlimited in their
supply, should be evaporated and dried
here. packed. and take their place on
the list of export products. The olive
culture has now been tested and proven
TO be at home here. Aside from the
oil. which is an article Of general COM
merce, the cured ripe olive for table use
will be largely consumed as soon as the
matter Of their proper curing is gem
orally understood.
The record-union., 1898-02-12

TO-DAY'S
SPECIAL
SAL 6:

Attention, Ladies'!
) The ruling sensation
of the hour is the
reign of low prices
) here, and our regular
Saturday Special Sale
will be no exception
) to-day. For instance:
One lot of Ladies' Silk Carriers.
) with nickel clasps, and made OF
good elastic. Formerly 1oc. To-
DAY, DC pair.
) one lot Ladies' Silk Carriers,
made of silk and Isle mixed elas-
tie. with neat nickel and fancy
) metal clasps. The former prices
were 25c. SOC and 45c pair The
entire lot TO-DAY, 13c pair.
! One lot of Ladies Fancy Silk
Side Hose Supporters. made of
extra good quality frilied edge
! silk elastic, with nickel and white
metal mountings Regular prices,
:55c and 6Jc a pair. TO-DAY.
) 23c pair.
One lot of Ladies' Fine Ivory
White Fleece-lined Jersey Ribbed
) Cotton Vests, shaped to fit the
form, good for wear the year
around. Worth Soc each. To-
DAY. dc.
! One lot of Ladies Heavy Mus
lin Nightgowrs, very neatly trim
, med: our buyer struck bargain
! when he bought this lot at 81;
these are bargains. TO-DAY,
13c each.
About 800 yards of French
Wrapper Flannels, the zoe quail
} ity: desirable patterns in light
! and medium shades. TO-DAY.
&c yard.
The record-union., 1898-02-12
Band Concert.

There will be a concert III our
stores this evening by the For
esterS' Band, George {. Holbrook,
Director.
PROGRAMME.
NJ arcn-"Chilkoot" ..... Roncovieri
Overture-"Queen Of Autumn"
........ .....-. Iail blSSe
Waltzes-"Zenda" .... Witmark
Negro sketch-"Down in Georgia"
......... ............. Dalby
Selection Robin Hood" :. De Koven
Medley overture Songs of the
South" " Theo Moses
Cav avOtte-'Zerlina' - Casey
March-"The Cossack" R. Sperber
The record-union., 1898-02-12
MEMBERS SHIP.

Last April your Committee on Mem
bership was requested to formulate
some plan to increase the number who
ing of this association.
In May the committee recommended
that a public meeting be held to fur
ther an effort for such increase. The
committee was authorized to call such
meeting, but for various reasons it was
not called.
T. l.. Enright of Holbrook, Merrill {,
Stetson has recently been elected Chair
man Of the new Committee on Mem
bership, and we believe that this most
important committee of this organiza-
ton VIII soon show good and efficient
work
This chamber is organized on broad
grounds. The twelve committees cover
all the important departments of semi
public work. a progressive city must
do such work and relieve public officials
Of labors which they cannot be expected
TO do; to free the street OF unauthor-
lied canvassing committees and to have
some public body that can be appealed
10 by those who desire to present 10
the public for consideration the many
propositions that come up in a stirring
and growing city. When you come 10
review the work that this chamber has
done during the past year il must be
apparent TO any man. who thinks al
al of semi public matters. that the
Sacramento Chamber of Commerce is
The record-union., 1898-02-12
COURSING ON SUNDAY.
Two Stakes Here and Another Over
at Dixon

Following is the result of the draw
ing of dogs fer the two coursing stakes
to be run off at Agricultural Park on
Sunday:
The record-union., 1898-02-12
OBITUARY.

Last September c. n. Hartwell died.
Mr. Hartwell was one of our members
who commanded great respect by virtue
OF his strict integrity, quiet demeanor
and his long industrious life.
Another good member passed away IN
December by the death of Silas Garlic
a stirring, active and positive man, who
was a leader in his department of life
He was widely known and was a credit
TO this community
The record-union., 1898-02-12
WITHOUT
POVERTY.

tContinued from Fourth Page)
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
NORTH MAPLE GROVE.

Mr., and Mrs. Massey were visit
ing at Mr. Hardesty's Sunday.
They have moved from Chauute
and will probably locate at La.
Harpe.
Edna Bali was plucky enough to
walk out home from lola the first of
the week and walked back the next
morning in time tor normal.
Messrs. Ruble and Hardesty are
putting up Mr.. Fe thernglPs clover
and Mr.. Cain is cutting his wheat
Miss Bertha Ogden aud Albert
Jordan went to Chanute Saturday
returning Sunday.
Mr.. Fetherngill IL some better
again.
!. l.. Brown made a business triI
to Wichita Saturday and returned
Tuesday,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
The News at Humboldt.

W A Choguill returned Friday
from AtchIson where he attended
the Democratic State convention.
b + Clark of lola was in Hum.
boldt Thursday. He has sold his
farm and is prospecting.
Mrs Webster left Friday morn
ing for Oklahoma where she has a
large crop of wheat.
Bishop Hennessey of Wichita
visited the Catholic church of
Humboldt Thursday aud confirmed
q large class Of children.
Iola's crack poet is an "amoosin
little cuss," but his ideas of poetl.
cal license and veracity are rather
vague. Humboldt's gas pressure
is all right If it doesn't rush to
the head. The street lamps fur
nlsh so much light that the tower
is unnecessary, except to light some
weary way farer as he stumbles
through lola's dismal streets.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
SALEM.
FRANK woop, Reporter

The hoe is mightler than the
cultlvator in some fields this year.
Tom Goddorn has moved onto
the place vacated by Mrs Petit
and Mrs Goddorn Will board the
hands.
Geo Porter is working for S NJ
Knox.
Word from Willis Petit saws
he Is getting 81 a day in the west
ern wheat fields
Geo Starkey has gone west aud
Seneca Petit will go thus week.
Mr. Parker yielded to the temp
tation Saturday and bought a new
riding cultivator. He said it made
him tired to see SO many of hi,
neighbors riding.
Mrs Tharp has returned from
Chicago somewhat improved in
health
Geo Rhoades is sinking a sheet
water well for j Il Tredway oil
Laiarpe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
Will Arrive on a
Private Train
Sunday
WILL REMAIN TWO WEEKS.

The German-A merican staff OF
Physicians and Surgeons who will ar
rive in this city sunday, and whose
offices will be located on the north
side of the square, have earned ma
tional reputation by their remarkable
skill and success in the treatment OF
chronic diseases of every character,
and thousands of people in all parts
of the United States owe their lives
to these renowned specialists. Be
low we submit few of thousands OF
letters of endorsement and testimon-
ials from grateful patients, which
speak volumes in favor of the staff.
Those desiring to investigate are at
liberty to write er wire the authers OF
these testimonials, or to see the orig
inals when the staff arrives:
To all sufferers of catarrh in any
stage Of the disease, greeting;
This certities that TOR the past thir.
ty-five years | have been sufferer
from indigestion and that dreadful
disease catarrh of the head, throat
and ears. l have used almost every
preparation that has been introduced
in that time for the cure of catarrh,
but without receiving any practical
benefit therefrom. 1 have Just con-
cluded course of treatment at the
hands of the German-Am erican staff
of Physicians and Surgeons, and can
pronounce their system of treating
the disease the very best that have
ever employed for 1t goes right to the
root of the trouble, thereby eradicat.
ing 1t and driving 1t from the system
When | commenced the treatment
l was so deaf l could scarcely hear;
the right ear was in bad shape, al
mott gone; the roof of my mouth was
covered with dry ulcers. | must have
been disgusting to all who came In
contact with me. To the German.
American staff l consider | owe a
debt of gratitude for having complete
ly restored me to health again. can
hear today as well as | ever could
All symptoms of the disease have
passed away. | cheerfully recon-
mend all sufferers from catarrh not
to put of, hut consult the German
American staff Of physIciane and Sur.
geons OF once. They will cure you,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
SPRING BRANCH
MR. FRANK JACKSON, Reporter.

d A Gillespie had business in
Bayard last week.
Tom Anderson shipped car
load of cattle to Texas last week.
Frank Terase went with them.
claude Smith has new buggy.
Will Hardin has quite working
for Mr. Mcdowell and has retired
b ONE.
Peter Gates went to Humboldt
Saturday and returned Sunday.
Mrs Lust and family and Mrs
Kellogg visited west of lola last
week.
Al Hardin, Frank Delp and OF
hers from this part have gone west
to harvest,
Some have begun cutting their
tame hay.
Mr. Sigbees visited at Warren0
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
GOLDEN VALLEY.
MRS. HATTIE GuLLErr, Reporter

Where are you going on the
Fourth Going to lola is the gen.
eral reply.
John Gullett aud wife and Stan.
ley Willard were the guests OF
Tip Williams.
Mrs a c Kohler and children
visited Mrs Is Boeken
Stanley Willard worked for II.
Boeken few days last week.
Some from around Elsmore have
returned from the wheat fields and
report more men than work, and
board high.
Florence Hedger and Cora Lytle
were home from lola over Sunday
The girls are always welcome when
ever they come home, as they have
host of friends at the Valley.
j r. Stewart and wife are in
Arkansas for their health. Ruth
and Robert are with them.
Mrs Myers and daughters, Addie
and Lulu, were our guests since ouI
last writing.
Mesdames Maxson, Kohler and
Preston were our callers since oul
last writing.
Gullett and Wood shipped hog,
Wednesday.
Mrs John Larry received wore
that hel sister was very ill and
started to Neodesha Saturday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
Administrators Sale.
Thirst published june II, 1905 !

lFlrst puOlshed June II, le9o
State of Kausasl
Allen County T
To all whom It II ay concern; Notice is here
by given that III pursuance Of an order issued
out Of the Probate Court of Allen county
Kansas. authorizing and empowering the uu-
dersigned to sell the following described real
estate, belonging to the estate OF Lafayette
debts due from said estate, | will, at 10 o'clock
n. m, on the 9th dav of July, A. D. 1898 AT
inc real estate to.wit The south west quarter
li4l of he southwest quarter al of section
thiry-one l3l township twenty.iOur IA range
nineteen l9l aud ten 10 acres oil OF the south
side of the North west quarter "a of the south
west quarter IA In section 'hirty.One 1871
township twenty four l24l range nineteen 1871
all Ia Allen county, Kansas. said sale to be
made to the highest bidder for cash in band.
reserviug the right to reject any or all bids.
HASNA RoBER1sOE,
Administrators OF the estate OF Lafayette
c. Met arley Il
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24

one of the instructors In the Rocks
county normal and will go there to
commence work July Is.
Ed Fitzpatrick had a valuable work
horse killed by lightning Saturday
evening.
There is q general complaint among
the farmers that the wheat is not
we'll filed consequently there will not
be as good yield as last year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
GENEVA.

Mr.. aud Mrs. A. W. Rowland visit.
ed at Mr.. G. N Spcer's Sunday.
Flora Brown, of lola, came up Fri.
day to see that new boy at Robt
Warmers.
VIM. Brady has niece from Otta,
wa visiting him.
Mr.. SnOwden was surprised Satur.
day by Il brother from Illinois com.
ing 20 sec him.
George Freeman of lola, was IN
Geneva Saturday
Aliss Emma Hyde ia visiting hel
Uncle, w, A. Hyde. Miss Emma Il
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
DIAMOND
Mrs. T. W. JONES, Reporter.

The readers of the REGISTER
may think us remiss IN not report
ing when we should items of
interest to the community. But
in exoueration of self we will say,
that several times our items have
failed to appear when we knew
they were delivered in the office.
Two weeks ago we went personally
and gave them to the temporary
occupant of the editorial chair, the
editor being absent, and for some
reason they failed to appear, This
is Of course no otfense To We Scribe
but we dislike to have our neigh.
bors think and say that we are
partial in reporting. We always
aim to send in everything of in
terest. [rhe editor pio TEN most
humbly apologies and promises
faithfully to never be guilty again.
There was no Sunday School at
Diamond last Sabbath. Our sup
erintendent, & w Smith, was oc-
cupied in caring for that new girl
who arrived Friday.
Il w Jones was on the sick Inst
last week.
Pearl Dragoo has gone to Spring
Hill for all extended visit, and
will take in the Assembly at OF
tawa while she is gone.
II A Hardy left Saturday for
western Kansas TO visit his brother
Joe, and assist in saving the wheat
crop.
Will Smith had a good horse
killed by lightning during the
storm last week. Lonnie Vickers
says that is the third horse he has
helped to skin this spring and that
the hides bring from 30 to SO
each. There is pointer for those
who have been in the habit of leav.
ing the hide to go to waste.
Another nice rain Tuesday, and
farmers can almost hear the weeds
grow.
Now that the festive chigger Is
abroad in the land, it may interest
some of you to know thata sponge
bath taken just before retiring at
night, using water to which has
been added a spoonful of household
ammonia, will insure a good nights
rest, and mothers will save their
little ones much suffering if they
will look over their little bodies
two or three times each day and
Just touch the offending chigger
with a soft cloth that has been
wet with weakened ammonia, and
if the smarting is severe blow your
breath upon it and the relief is
instantaneous, and the youngsters
soon learn to like it and the de-
mand for ammonia is heard at lall
times of the day, This is no
patent fake and after years of use
we know whereof we speak. When
we praise ammonia as an article
that should be more generally used,
it is the finest thing we have ever
found in the bath room. If you
don't believe 1t, just take an or
binary bath with soap and water
and Immediately 60 over the body
thoroughly with a quart of water
to which you have added table
spoonful of liquid ammonia, and
you will find it such an invigorator
and cleanser that you will wonder
where all that dirt came from.