The Iola register., 1882-09-22

rom their summer trip tnrougn SOUTH
west Missouri last week.
Cider mills are grinding up thousands
of bushels of apples that otherwise
would have gone to waste.
Among the special attractions at
Bismarck this week was the regatta
the first attempt i'm the west.
The Comstock scale exhibited by the
lola Pump and Scale CO., at Topeka
last week took the first premium.
Loss of hair and grayness, which
often mar the prettiest face, are pre-
vented by Parker's Hair Balsam.
Mr.. John Willett, who has been ser
iously ill for several weeks past, we
are sorry to learn is still very low.
The best five cent cigar in town will
be found at Stevenson's. If you don't
believe it call and try one of them.
Our business men all report very
active trade during the past week;
ready cash is becoming more plenty.
Some of the boys say Gordon fell
down stairs this week, but in his be-
half we will state that it is mistake.
o. p. Northup has been sick while
in Chicago and will not return as soon
as he expected at the time of leaving.
Yves. Lawrence was bucking against
the ague this week, and at last ac-
counts the auge was one round ahead i,
One hundred and twenty-five pieces
of the best brands of cotton, and cotton
and wool flannel just received at tile
peoples store.
Mr.. John PaXson route agent on the
Wichita road is taking rest for d
couple of weeks and was in lola Mon
day evening.
|/Rev. E. X. Lynn, of Carlyle, will
fpreach i'm the stone church at Geneva
next Sunday, if his health permits, at
y o'clock p. m. n.
John Raft has sold his house and lot
to Mr.. S. Riggs, and will again build
a new house on lots just north of his
present location.
/Mr. A. S. Hankins has bought out
McNutt Bros, in the meat market
business and will continue the same
at the old stand.
One of the fine horses belonging to
Mr.. Graves, which has been driven to
the hack, died Tuesday morning. 1t
was a valuable animal.
The excessive heat of last and the
fore part of the present week was
changed somewhat for the better by
the rain Monday night.
Hay ricks were badly blown down
10y the wind storm Monday night.
Farmers say they have never seen
anything like it heretofore.
+ Never before have the store and shop
windows looked so enticing and beau
tiful as now. when the fall and winter
fashions are displayed in effective
style.
j. J. Casmire & Son are prepared to-
repair tin roofs with cement at lower
rates than heretofore charged for SOLDER
ing. Better work and satisfaction
given.
Mr.. John p. Spear, father Of Mrs.
S. Tozer, and Mrs. $. j. Crow, of Neo-
desha, are visiting at lola and called
to look through the REGISTER office
last week.
L A projected musical party at the
residence of Mr.. J. H. Richards on
Saturday night, was postponed Oh ac-
count of the absence of the genial host,
at Topeka.
No particular damage was done by
the high wind Monday night although
small houses were over turned and
large ones shaken up at lively rate
for short time.
The two hay-presses near the L. & S.
depot have resumed operatio ms with
full force of hands. Farmers, when
you come to town, bring in a load of
hay, and get ready cash.
We are glad to understand that the
schools is starting out satisfactory in
all its departments. The discipline
throughout all the rooms is admirable, !
and promises to be maintained.
Mr.. J. D Moora, now of Shell City,
Mo-, was in town this week and made
us pleasant call. He thinks of moy-
ing back to Allen county and probably
will open stable at Moran or Bronson.
/Mr w. H. Evans left for Washing
ton yesterday to take a position in the
pension department. He is a reliably
man, and will doubtless do well, but
we are exceedingly sorry to lose him.
societies, clubs, and social cliques
are making plans for the winter cam
paign. We have now plenty of ma
tarial for So1ial and lifara ry activity