The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-25
JOHN HENRY.

If "Phil Farleyn of the correspond
ence staff of the REGISTER will SEND
US few subscribers for the Salad, W,
shall be firmly assured of the sincerit,
, of his (her) good wishes.-EDs. Salad
Don't you forget that I will for tn,
next sixty days sell fly nets, busters
horse covers and i'm fact all good
in first class harness shop, cheape
than any man in Allen County. J.R
Crigler.
We see that Judge Stephens, of tn,
Douglass county court, has ordered a
grand jury for the next term of court
The same course will probably be pur
sued in most Of the judicial district o
the state.
We understand that prosecution.
will be commenced against all those
who do not pay their poll tax by the
day mentioned in the notice of the city
treasure. Better come down with the
cash. gentlemen.
A gentleman returning from Eureks
last week, says he heard over there
that John ThurstOn was running an
open saloon in lola. As no body in lola
seems to have found it out yet, it can.
not be very wide open.
We urgently call the attention OF
school boards throughout the county
to the meeting of August 2, i'm this city
to consult as to adopting uniform
series of textbook. 1t is a matter OF
exceeding Importance.
4 skating rink has been again started
i'm Casmire's building, opening
Monday night with free for all -
1t will be open upon Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings
during the hot weather.
Miss Matte Iassiter a young lady
seventeen years of age, residing in Elm
Township, died Tuesday morning,
and was buried I'm the lola Cemetery
Wednesday. The remains were
accompanied by large concourse of
friends.
If there is anyone that belives the
story that DIR. Lafary does not make
teeth they would oblige him very
much by calling on him in his labora-
tory over Beatty Bros. store and watch
him construct the masticators.
For the benefit of the readers of this
paper who do not already know THAI
the Peerless flour is kept to the high
est standard of excellence, we would
say that such is the case, while the
price is no higher than second rate.
Our opposition to Mr.. Foust is frank
and above board. The gentleman
himself understands our position
thoroughly. AT least if a plain and
friendly talk, in which matters were
not at all minced could lead to an under.
standing, he does.
We make notice in another column
of the marriage at Mcpherson, Kans.
of Miss Emma Adams, of Carlyle.
We have long known Miss Adams as
one of the most estimable young ladies
of that neighbOrhoOd, and wish her
much of happiness.
Miss Minnie Ehrhart, who has been
visiting with her cousin, Miss Blanche
Cain for the past five weeks, returns
to her home in Ohio next Monday,
followed by the best wishes of many
friends whom she has made during
her short visit here.
At the Prohibition Convention last
Saturday, the following resolution was
adopted with but one dissenting vote.
Resolved, that we do not favor the
formation of Prohibition party, and
are opposed to sending delegates to the
Pittsburgh convention"
DIR. J. G. Boulson was In town the
first of the week. He has taken DIR.
Fife of Humboldt, into partnership
with him and they are selling their
catarrh remedy to physicians i'm diff
ferent parts of the state. The Doctors
present addres is Eureka.
Mrs. H. NJ. Mo Corkle, Whoes name
we published last week, as candidate
for county superintendent, is highly
spoken of by those who know her and
her educational qualifications. She
promises to be no unimpOrtant factor
in the race for the superintendency.
The hitch in the school building has
been caused by the sub-contraot for the
stone work being let slightly at vari-
ence with the specifications, which the
committee refused to accept. The con-
tractor is now on hand and we have
the assurance that the matter will be
rushed along.
At q regent meeting of lola lodge
No. 81, I. o. o. r., the following oiii-
GERS were installed: n. +. Acres, Past
Grand a. J. Clark, Noble Grand; ID
b. d. Shelter, Vice Grand; Otto
Kruger, recording secretary; G.. w.
Apple, permanent secretary; James
Simpson, treasurer.
Rev. bishop Vail was down from
Topeka the first Of tie week on his
annual visit through this section of
his diocese. He preached in the
Methodist church Monday evening
and confirmed according to the Epis-
copal ceremonies, Mrs. George lite,
Miss Thrall, and Miss Jones.
The Christian church held the first
service in thsis aeW church last Sunday
All of the. Notwithstanding was not
on yet, the building is not finished at
all inside and an upturned barrel was
made to serve as pulpit desk, but the
church is determined not to be depend
ent any longer than absolutely neces
sary.
We had the pleasure this week of
meeting Mr.. r. v. Camp, proprietor of
Camps Guide 2 publication well
known throughout the state. Mr.. Camp
is here for the purpose of writing up"
Allen county, and intends to give the
next edition of the Guide entirely to a
description and advertisement of the
county and its towns.
A full summary of Mr.. Blaine's
letter of acceptance, and an account Of
the Republican State Convention giy-
ing the platform in full, will be found
on our Geographic news page on the
4 al r H. ~.,:h Ill