The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-13
MEwa NOTES.
Handsome stoves at H. & AS.

|
ware at the Star Grocery.
Joe McNutt is officiating at Bartels
Bros. in the absence of the proprietors.
The only full line of ladies' dress
flannels in town at NOrthrup's.
The boss corn shelter for only $500
at Henderson & Amrine's.
We publish this week an extra quire
of papers to accommodate new subscrb-
ers to the REGISTER.
Episcopalian services at the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday night, by
Rev. l.. l.. Holden.
Don't fail to go and see the stacks
of new goods at B. T. Rodnan's peo-
pies store, selling cheaper than ever.
From a very reliable source, name
ly, the father thereof, we learn that a
son has been born to Rev. S. NJ. Irwin,
of Geneva.
Married, at the residence of Mr. r.
w. Duffy, by Rev. L. G. Coffey, Oct.
9, 1882, Mr.. Vernon G.. Harris and
Miss Julia E. Dimmick, both of OF
tawa, Ill.
Married, at the residence of Mr..
Story, in lola, Sept. %, by Rev. T. G.
Coffey, Mr.. Jacob S. George and Miss
Nellie E. Wilcott.
The Presbyterian church social
Wednesday night was a success, OF
course. They always are. If you
want to spend pleasant evening,
keep track of these socials.
The English condition powders, best
| in the market, will be found at Scott's
Elegant line of trusses, shoulder
braces and supporters just received at
Scott's.
Mcclure has just received ribbon
case that will surely be a delight
to his lady customers. In point
of beauty and convenience, it is far
ahead of anything we have seen i'm
that line.
Bartels Bros. are at Kansas City
this week laying in a large stock of
groceries to take the place of their har
ness department, which has been
transferred to Mr.. Sussmilch.
A statistically inclined young lady
informed us the other day that the
''society material" of lola numbered
thirty-eight young ladies and thirty
seven young men. Some girl will
have to 'whack up"
If that was original, it was pretty
good, of the young lady at the social,
Wednesday night, who requested an
Over-demOnstrative admirer to make
himself little "less adjacent"
An exchange says that handker-
chief fiirtatiOns are being superseded
by chat flirtations," and that next we
shall probably have the coat-tail Ian
guage, the coat-tail covered with mud
meaning 81 don't like her father"
A "west side young man" who, i'm
streak of metaphorical fervor, enclosed
mouse in box to a south-side young
lady, was paid back in his own coin by
receiving a whole family by return
mail. HIS chirography gave him
away.
The Masons and Knights of Pythias
have secured the upper room of Col
bOrn's new store for their hall. We
must congratulate the two lodges upon
securing the most desirable and ele-
CANT place in the city for their perma-
nent use. F-.'
Winter is approaching slowly but
surely; and all who are in want of
seasonable dry goods should not fail to
call OH b. II. Rodman's peoples cheap
store, which is now crammed full of
prints, cotton, all wool and cotton
fiannels, blankets, comforts, dress
goods and underwear for ladies and
gents at prices that can rot be beat.
We are indebted to Mr.. T.. II.
Mounsir for an exceedingly interest
ing historical document, being copy
OF the Ulster County N. W Gazette
bearing the date of Jan. 4, 1900. 1t is
the first issue after the burial of
Washington, and is heavily dressed in
morning. When we have more space
we will try TO give some extracts from
it.
Friend Knapp, of the lola Carriage
Works, has just reason to congratulate
himself. At the Fort Scott fair, his
display of buggies, though arriving
too late for entry, was the center of at
traction. Many were slow to believe
that the work was done in lola. Mr..
Knapp had the personal assurance of |
the judge and individual members of
the awarding committee in that depart
ment, that if the display had been en-
tered it would have distanced all COM
petltoiS. nc ulSpoSett vi tle WuOle lot |
of buggies on the spot, besides giving |
his business and lola big boom.
VIM. Evans, an old Johnson county
boy, but for the past several years a
citizen of Allen county, Kansas, has
received an appointment as pension
clerk at Washington, d. G. and
stopped off here over Sunday, on his
way to his new pOsition.-FrdRklin
lind JetersOnian.
We go to press too early to report
with what favor the Williams COM
pany was received last night, but we
have no hesitancy in saying that they
deserved a good house. We had the /
good fortune to hear the troupe last
winter, and can commend it with
clear conscience, as one of the very
best now on the road. Matte Williams
herself, is uneXcelled in her special
rote, and the support is unusually
strong. Add to this a fine orchestra
and excellent stage accessories, and
you have an entertainment worth 60
ing to see. This notice is not paid for,
and is written because we believe
what We say, and would like to see
the opera house crowded tonight and
night