The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-05

/ OuI SGEe6G lO6lcI WIZ udU DCCA lux
ing up quarters for the summer failed
to put in an appearance last Saturday
A little five year-old daughter of Mr.
HendersOn's died last Saturday morn
ing and was buried Sunday afternoon
Call at the old corner headquarters
when wanting anything in the drug
line. Patent medicines and lnstru-
Mrs. Brooks came in from the Black
Hills country last week, and is stop
ping with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Arnold
Just remember that this office can't
be beat for hand bills and illustrated
horse bills. Ifyou have fine stock give
us a call.
Persons who last Thursday and Fri
day decided to "clean house," indefi-
nately postponed the matter Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Gillespie has purchased from
Mrs. Steele and her sons the farm on
which he has been living for some
time past.
When a man asks you what your
cattle are worth, be sure he is not the
township assessor before answering
his question.
C. A. Steele has purchased two lots
in the southwest part of town for his
mother, and will put up a residence
at an early day.
Wright & Anderson will move their
grocery store into Stevenson's store
room formerly Mrs. Reeds building)
the first of April.
S. T. Ellis has natural curiosity in
the shape Of five-legged hog. 1t
weighs nearly one hundred pounds
and is in every respect healthy.
We learn that a dressmaker and also
a milliner, have rented the rooms over
w. III. Richards grocery store. The
dressmaker is moving in this week.
Mr.. Dunkle and wife, who recently
sold their farm in Geneva township,
are off east on visit. On their return
Mr.. Dunkle will perhaps locate in lola.
A subscriber wishes us to publish
that Glauber salts dissolved in water
and put where the fowls will drink
freely of it is a sure cure for chicken
cholera.
Mr.. John M. Roe, of Watkins, New
York, correspondent of the Democrat
of that place, was in lola the latter
part of last week. He was on his way
to Leadville.
Mr.. Proctor, formerly a resident of
lola, but now proprietor of the Ohio
House, Garrett, was down this week
on visit to his daughter, Mrs. Gay
lord Robinson.
An old timer, in arguing the infali-
bility Of the ground hog sign, said he
had watched it closely for more than
one hundred seasons, and he had never
known t to fail.
Cur sheriff has purchased the pacing
horse formerly owned by him. It will
be useless now for ahy person to try to
run away fran Sims when he is after
him with official papers.
Those who have tried narrowing
growing wheat report a greatly in
creased yield. This plan will be tested
on the farm at the Agricultural Col
lege, at Manhattan, this spring.
Some counties have formed what
Shey style "emigrant societies." whose
special business is to prepare to repre-
sent their county ct the fair 1T Bis
marck Grove. A sensible move.
Che Trustees of the several town.
ships in the county met at the office of
the County Clerk last Monday for the
purpose OF agreeing on uniform basis
for assessing real and personal property
Capt. Nicholetts, chairman of the
on bylaws and constitution
Of Soldiers Reunion Association, has
called a meeting of that committee to
be held at lola the third Saturday in
March, 1850.
Sheriff Sims is OF to Ohio afte: a
young man by the name of Laciins,
who last year worked for a. J. McCar-
ley. This young gentleman is wanted
by the State of Kansas and q merchant
tailor a. Humboldt.
Rev. Mr.. Whitfield preached at the
NJ. E. church again last Sunday morn |
ing and evening. A large majority Of
that church and congregation would |
be pleased to have him located here
ior the coming year.
Next week Mr. Templin will close
The Central House and move to his |
residence on South Washington ave-
1ue, and Nessrs. Wright & Anderson
will move their grocery store into the |
now occupied by M. Templn.
II is not true, as some have suggest
ID, that the object of ). II. Richards
at the II. z. Conference |
his week was to commune with Elder |
Mitchell. Joe was looking after the
spiritual interests OF the community |
.ather than seeking additional Light in
he Greenback faith.