The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12
Quite warm last Wednesday.

Quite warm last Wednesday.
Warm weather again this week.
Did the ground hog see his shadow
The price o. real estate advancin:
The skating season was oEs!,ort dura
tion.
quite 4 number of strangers in tow
tkis week.
! Wanted, cash subscribers for TIL
REGISTER.
See notice of shot gun for sale, il
to-day's paper.
| w. A. johnson, OF Garnett, was il
town this week.
The City Hotel is soon to be moved
to the gas well.
Smokers, try those five cent cigar
at c. A. Steele's.
Considerable competition in corr
buying this week.
Public examination at the lois
schools this week.
During the cold snap last week oul
ice men were busy.
-Chas. d. Briggs is selling a choice
brand Of flour cheap.
The distillery building is being fit.
ted up for foundry.
Call at Northrup's for bargains in
winter goods and furniture.
F. w. Bartlett and lady, of Neosho
Falls, were in town this week.
j. ID. Simms returned from his trip
to Illinois the first of the week.
Look up your garden seeds and pre-
pare to set out young chickens.
Miss. Lou COlbOrn returned from
her visit to Garnett last Monday.
Mr.. Maine, of Nebraska, has lately
moved into Deer Greek township.
The friends of herd law have a
meeting at the court house to-day.
Next Monday will he Valentine
Day. Buy your valentines to-day.
Mr.. Geo. H. Ruddy, of the Douglas
Avenue Hotel, Wichita, is in our city.
Mr.. Wesley Hall started yesterday
for his home at Red Creek, New York.
Michael II. Moore. of Pennsylvania,
has been in our town for some days past.
Mr.. G. NJ. Brown has sold his farm
on Deer Creek to Mr.. Meade of Hi
nois.
The city elections are being talked
np over the State. Who wants Office in
lola?
Wanted, some one from each neigh
bcrhoOd to furnish us with the local
news.
Douglas Hankins and his sister
started to Illinois on visit last Wedn
esday.
Mr.. William Clark, living northwest
Of lola, died last Sunday after a short
illness.
Al. Walker, who has been at Ottawa
for some months past, returned last
Monday.
Mr.. Mccullough, of Kansas City, is
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. John
Wondin.
-"Financially crippled" is the way
tramp printers express their pecuniary
condition.
Beck has a new horse power corn
SELLER with which he is Smelling corn at
4 lively rate.
After you sell your corn or hogs call
On Colborn and see how cheap he will
sell you goods.
-BowIus has got some specimens of
corn for the Centennial that are going TO
be bad to beat.
When you want groceries and pro,
visions at the lowest cash rates, call at
John Francis.
DIR. J. w. Driscoll, former residen,
Of this county, died recently at his home
in Sidney, Ohio.
W. w. Scott has been kept pretty
busy at the scales this week weighing
corn, hogs, etc.
"A continuation of such weather as
we have had this week and the prairies
will soon afford good pasture.
Mr.. l. N. Moore. of Butler Co.,
Ohio, purchased this week the farms of
George McAlister and I. 7. Anderson.
j. l.. Arnold, Representative from
this district, came down from Topeka
last Saturday and remained over Sun
day.
In addition to the improved farms
that have changed hands this week, Bow
lus has sold several tracts of unimproved
land.
Large quantities of the lola mineral
waters are being shipped to different
towns along the line of the L. L. & G.
Road.
-NIessrs. DeWald and Brush, in ad
iition to making wind mills at their