The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-28

lola wednesday from collie.
We should be pleased to hear often
from our Carlyle Correspondent.
T. s. Slower has purchased this week
the residence he is living in at pres
ent.
w. F. Earl of Rice county, Kan,
was visiting his brother D. +. Earl,
of Moran, last week.
There will be Episcopal services at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening, April 3Oth by Rev. L. L.
Holden.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church intend to
give strawberry festival as soon as
the berries can be had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Essential, of Hum
bolt, and Mrs. Essential and Son,
of Chanute, were visiting at B. T.
Rodman's this week.
Paul Fisher, of Penn, and brother
of J. H. Fisher, of lola, is in town
visiting. He will buy and take back
home car load of ponies.
Among other advertisers whom we
failed to mention last week are DeHart
& Son of Moran. We count them
among our steady patrons.
From late Woodland. California,
paper, we learn that Louis Walker,
formerly of lola, is the proud parent
of a son, born April Is, 1882.
Mrs. L. A. Thrasher started for
Colorado last Saturday where the
Capt. is now stationed. They will
spend the summer in that State.
The late cold snaps, while not doing
any harm to fruit has hindered the
growth of vegetation and kept every
thing back. We need warm weather
badly.
Mr.. J. r. Crigler has rented Mr..
SCOTS house north Of the Jail, and will
keep bachelors hall-until some one
takes pity upon his forlorn condition
we presume.
Mr.. B. F. Patton, of Livonia Ind,
father of Mr.. L. Patton and Mrs.
Lawyer, is visiting sunny Kansas.
Mr.. William Knox of the same place
is accompanying him.
Mr.. D. A. Millington, editor of the
Winfield Courier, was welcome WIS.,
itor to our office last Saturday. He
was on his way home from Fort Scott
and stopped over day in our town.
DIR. C. H. Boulson has purchased
the house formerly owned by Judge
Paxson, near the mineral well and
moved into it this week. His office
will remain up town as heretofore.
Parties breeding this spring should
see the fine Norman horse, Prince
Leopold, owned by J. A. Monfort.
Until further notice this horse will be
found at his residence three miles
southeast of lola.
When you want fine livery team
give our friend Smith call. He is
now located near the Wichita depot
with a new outfit throughout. Prices
as reasonable a. any one. See adver-
tisement elsewhere.
Messrs. H. w. and Geo. G. Graves,
of Rochester New York, have pur-
chased the Leland Hotel from Mrs.
Bryan, taking possession last Tuesday.
The sale was consummated in very
short time after their arrival.
Rev. F.. S. Miller stated from the
pulpit last Sunday that he had heard
from good authority that Gov. st.
John had made no engagement
to speak at the Opera House in
Kansas City on Sunday next.
The Rt. Rev, Bishop Vail D. D.,
expects to visit st. Timothy's Mission,
lola, on Thursday evening, May 18th,
for services, and opportunity for con-
firmation of those who desire it. Ser
vices at the Presbyterian church.
Among our advertisers, whose name
we neglected to mention last week
should be that of Richards, Lakin &
Ireland, who have been among our
best and steady patrons. Their business
it is needless to state is leading"
While not expecting any great de-
mand we printed nearly a hundred
extra copies of last weeks paper, yet
they were gone before Saturday and
the call has not ceased yet. We could
have easily sold two hundred more.
We were pleased to meet the new
editor of the Yates Center NeUs Mr..
Fry, last Monday. He was on his
way to Humboldt to look at the re-
mains of the Inter State. Mr.. F. is
a good paper out of the News.
s. T. Ellis lost valuable horse last
week by its being driven to hard. The
no rtioo xuora ont in the eastern mart of