The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-08

ans.
Whitaker is assisting at the cour
house this week.
Decorated mustache cups for so cent
at Cowan's.
Read our local news column on tn,
4th page.
Christmas and New Years cards a
Mrs. Whitney's Fancy Bazaar.
The best stock of canned goods in
southern Kansas at Longs.
Mr.. NJ. w. Blessing left last Mon.
day for Winfield, his future home.
Toilet soap, perfumery, ETC.. at Gill;
han & Cowan's.
We will have Washington letter
from an old lola boy next week.
Mrs. C. NJ. Schuttler, of Chanute,
has been wishing her sister, Mrs.
Powell, during the week past.
Every piece of silver ware 1 have is
either triple or quadrupie plate, of
STANDARD brands. T.. A. Steele.
1t will save you money by buying
goods early while there is a full stock
to choose from. G. A. Steele.
HI. NJ. Wolcoth, of Ohio, is in town
tais week, looking for location in
Allen county.
Miss Thornber has received a large
assortment of new goods this week.
Call and see her.
Episcopal services at the Presbyte-
| tian church next Sunday night by
Rev. L. l.. Holden.
Between the proprietors of big hats
and small babies, We are having a
| time of it.
Long has the largest assortment of
china, glass and Queensware, and sells
lower than any other house in lola.
Go to DeHart < Son, Moran, for bar
gains. They are closing out their
stock at actual cost and carriage.
Kansas beats the world in the "gen-
tie zephyr" line. That one last We'd
nesday was fair sample.
Miss Myrtle Templin and her little
sister, of Yates Center, are guests of
Miss Josie stevenson this week.
"Jersey" jackets, beautiful and COM
Portable, for ladies and children, at
Mrs. Whitney's Bazaar.
Mrs. J. W. Scott returned from In
diana last Friday, better satisfied than
ever with Kansas.
Mr.. G.. NJ. Richards and wife are in
town this week. Charlie is working
up an enviable reputation as piano
tuner.
No services at the Presbyterian
church Sabbath morning. Rev. Mr..
Miller organizes a church at Moran.
The city transfer teams are kept
busy hauling goods from the depOts
and attending To the transient wants
Of the citizens generally.
The Neosho Valley Land Agency
sold Isaac McBride's farm this week,
including stock, implements and fur
niture, to Mr.. Fox, of New York.
The Sans Souci club, at Fort Scott,
will give ball at that city soon. We
acknowledge with thanks, an invita-
ton to be present.
Ladies, For the prettiest, nobbiest
and best assortment Of hoods for your
self aud little girls, go to b. L. Rod
mans Peoples store.
/ have the largest and most CON-
plete stock of jewelry ever Brought to
lola. e. y. Steele.
II it is solid gold yOn want, have
it. LII it is diamond goods you want,
| have them. Don't forget the place
for cheap goods, at e. A, Steele's.
Mr.. Prugh, the accomplished teacher
of the Carlyle school, enlivened our
sauctum last Saturday morning. Sat-
urdays bring us pleasant calls from
teachers, and we are glad to see them.
Mai. T. b. Eldridge, an old and
well known kansan, and recently
claim agent of the *. c., l.. & >. *.
R'y., died at Lawrence last Monday,
of heart disease.
Mrs. Simpson has lately received a
new invoice of millinery goods, among
which she invites the attention of the
ladies.
2. III. Harris, of lola, Deputy Grand
Chancellor of the X. of z. of Kansas,
spent last Saturday night in FredOnia,
and his visit Was haiied with satisfac-
ton by the members of this order
here iLson County Citizen.
Those wishing nobby overcoats
would do well TO call on Reimert, OPP
posite McClure's store, before purchas-
ing elsewhere. He furnishes every
thing and guarantees a ut, at prices
ranging from ten dollars upward.
Give him a call.
Prominent among the 'providential
reasons for uon-attendance at chnrch
this time of the year, referred to in Sun
day morning prayers, is the absence
of the new winter hat. Now, girls,
did it never strike you that your alb
seuce was good deal more conspicu-
Gus than the old hat
Our hay press men complain of the
scarcity of hay. The country is full
of it, but there is not enough
brought into market to keep the
presses running. The fact that
the farmers are slow about selling hay
at the fair price that it now commands,
is only another sign that ''times are
good.n
On last Saturday team belonging
to Joseph Brown, u farmer who lives
about three miles from town, became
frightened and ran away. Mr.. Browns
little boy was thrown from the wagon
and the front aud hind wheel passed
directly over his head, causing serious
and perhaps dangerous injury. Drs.
Hendricks & French were called to
dress the wounds, and at last accounts