The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-18

;. The corn trade ID duh.
Next week Is court week.
Jolly time for sportsmen.
-Patronize home institutions.
/ MAKE shelters for your cattle.
MIR. Templin has moved to town.
Chickens and quails are abundant
John A. Christy 10 building . nev
barn.
| Sleigh bells were heard last Tuesda,
might.
Last Monday was . hard day OF
stock.
Project your young fruit trees from
rabbits.
What q suspense candidates for post
Offices are in.
AS Thanksgiving approaches turkeys
roost higher.
Who has got the nerve to speculate
on two dollars?
"A number of cur nimrods went hunt.
ing last Monday.
There was . good demand for coal
last Monday and Tuesday.
There were 1852 votes cast in this
county at the late election.
Newspapers generally are promising
their readers rest on politics.
Mrs. Anderson returned to this
county last week from Indiana.
The excitement in reference to the
election quieted down this week.
Red hot stoves were nice things to
have around the first of the week.
Hog cholera is doing considerable
damage in some parts of the county.
Did you have good supply of wood
and coal when the cold snap set in y
"A daily use of apples, it is said, will
prevent the necessity Of using quinine.
Mrs. James Burns returned home
last Tuesday from her visit to Missouri.
"A number of our farmers expect to
get five dollars hundred for their hogs
Before catching quails in traps or
nets you had better read the game law.
Some good weather for hunting
quails this week but hard on the
hunters.
1.-THE melancholy days have come
to those who lost their money on the
election.
Prof Tice predicts that this will be
an unusually severe winter. Prepare for
cold weather.
Boys, hurrah for? Well, We
guess you might say Hayes, for we've
got 'em, sure.
Mr.. Hedges, who intends running
cheese factory in lola next season, has
moved to town.
Rev. Mr.. Muth killed a Poland
China pig, not quite ten months old that
net 1927 pounds.
Work like a trooper when you are
young, and take your chances for a rest
when you get old.
ALI those resolves to be prepared for
the next cold snap will doubtless be for
gotten in a short time.
The colored folks have arranged for
= Christmas tree at the Odd Fellows
Hall Christmas evening.
The election is over, and soon the
Thanksgiving turkey will be numbered
among the things that were.
Old Mr.. White and lady, who have
been in Illinois for more than . year
past, returned to lola last week.
The vote on the herd law in this
county was Alb for and 1Ol5 against it,
defeating it by majority of 6O2.
Winter was q good while coming.
but when it did come it came in earnest,
and found hundreds of people unpre-
pared for it.
We can't help but wonder what BE-
,ame of the herd law men. Before the
election the county was supposed to be
ull of them.
Mrs. Hutchinson continues to bake
resh bread daily at her bakery east of
he postoffice. Also keeps good supply
# cakes, pies, etc.
If you intend buying holiday pres
,nts you will doubtless find bargains ad.
'ertised by our merchants through the
columns of The REGISTER.
Beck is selling farm rights for q
,atent corn crib that is ahead of any
hing of the kind ever invented. 1t is
at proof and is q self-feeder.
Who was it that paid two dollars
or few cents worth of cheap jewelry
asst Saturday. Among the victims were
nen "old enough to have known better"
Tho year 1876 is East drawing to =
lose. Nothing remarkable in this; but
y