The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-11
A few cases of mumps are reported.

DOWluS HAS S1VO,VVV W 1OAu W ldIu-
ers, in any sums desired, on one, two
three or five years time, at the very
lo,0est rate of interest.
Good rheumatic weather of late, and
those who are afflicted should remem-
Der that they will find all standard
remedies at Stevenson's.
Roach & Wood have received large
stock of agricultural implements and
farm machinery, field and garden
seeds. Give them a call.
"Wanted, Bride for the Tongue"
will be Mr.. Coffey's subject at the Bap-
fist church next Sunday evening. Ser
vices also in the morning.
a number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. P. Brewer gave them a sur
prise party last Friday evening. A
pleasant time is reported.
Mr.. McChesney, who has been work.
ing for some two years past with Mil
Ter. the furniture man, started last
Wednesday for st. Joseph, Mo.
We have heard it suggested that the
mating which the Masons received
with their new carpet last week was
doubtless intended for the use of that
Historical goat"
Burd says"We done it for the good
of the tax payers''-and then attempts
in an idiotic manner to slur gentle
man who has forgotten more than he
(Burdl eyer knew.
Mr.. Slower, and not Mr.. Stow, as
was published in last weeks paper,
occupies the house south of Bowlus.
Mr.. SIS. family returned last Friday
from their visit to Pennsylvania.
The Commissioners transacted no
business last Tuesday, other than to
canvass the votes of the various town.
ships, and allow the account of the
judges and clerks of the elections.
Died, February 5th, 1881, of diphthe-
ria, Asenath B. Whitney, eldest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Julia A. Whitney. Funeral
services were held at the NJ. E. church,
conducted by Rev. I. d. Summerville.
Misses Minnie Richards and Mollie
Templin went up to Topeka last Sat
urday. The former as an enrolling
clerk in the office of Secretary of State,
and the latter to visit friends in that
city.
o, the snow, the beautiful snow
It is gone, and we are glad of it; but
Stevenson's stock of drugs paints, oils,
brushes, toilet and fancy articles is al
ways full and complete, as he keeps
them constantly replenished.
If you would confer blessing upon
the present and future generations,
while it is too wet to do anything else,
just kill dog and plant Some trees.
And if it continues wet weather, kill
another dog and plant some more trees.
At the teachers examination held at
the school house in lola, January %,
1881, there were twenty-five persons
examined, twenty-One of whom re-
ceived certificates. Five received first
and sixteen second grade certificates.
A boy was washed ashore at this
place during the high waters last
Monday. In fact all the boys in town
who were washed at all that day were
washed ashore, as it was too cold to
take them into the water and wash
them.
The Masons have put down a fine
new carpet in their hall. and otherwise
added to its appearance and comfort.
The carpet was flushed at actual net
cost by o. p. Northrup & Co., and is
only sample of the obliging DISPOSE
ton of the firm.
Read the advertisement Of II. L.
Hendersop's hardware store. He has
a large and varied stock, and persons
wanting anything in hi line will do
well to call and examine his goods.
Mr.. H. has a large and increasing bus
mess, and be endeavors to give perfect
satisfaction to all his customers.
H. c. Winchester, formerly of John
son county, Indiana, but who has
been living in Montgomery county,
Kansas, for two or three years past,
has rented the old Rotermund farm on
Deer Creek, from Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
lap and will move Oh it in short
time. We are glad to welcome Mr..
w. as citizen Of our county.
Frederick Funston and Roy Feath-
eringill, are the two boys that go from
this county to attend the competitive
examination at Lawrence-composed
of two from each county in this Con-
gressional district-where cadet will
be selected for the Naval Academy at |