The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-27
Oranges Is cents a dozen at Lee

\ ltuChST D.
Mrs. Mike Fay is on her way 10 Iol
Kansas, where she will make an e,
tended visit to friends.-MIncie Ina
Daily Ne,os.
: Somebody has evidently been foole'
Is it "usn or the NetUss
Superintendent Henderson inform
ms that he has secured the services
It 0. e. Olin as conductor, with G. /
Merwin and A. III. Newton as assis
ants, at the Normal Institute mex
70 summer. The force is a good one an
insures successful Institute.
+ We would like to inform our reader
this week that winter is over, but ow
). ing to circumstances beyond our con
troll we are unable to make positiv
declaration about the matter, and ar
obliged to admit that upon the ques
ton of the weather THE REGISTER i
l ION the fence.n
A difference of opinion between Der
r Casmire and two of the auction mel
on the west side led to case Of assault
and battery in the Justices court
. where the auction men entered q pie,
of guilty and were fined S. each anC
costs. Bert wears his head In a sims
as result of the argument.
, The new managers of the skating
rink announce grand masquerade to
morrow night and offer two elegant
prizes; one to the most 'becomingly
dressed lady and one to the most com.
ically dressed gentleman. We have
seen these prizes and can assure those
desiring to compete that they are well
worth the having.
I We learn that our local last week
announcing the marriage of Miss Ger
tie Conkling to Mr.. J. II. Fisher has
created wrong impression in the
minds of some of our readers. We
hasten to explain that the gentleman
mentioned is not the rising young at
torney of the same name at this place,
but is resident of Nevada, Mo.
The management of the skating
rink inform us that they have made
arrangements to have Miss Edith Gill
man, of Lawrence, give an exhibition
at the rink on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings of next week. Miss
Gilman is the champion lady skater
of the state, and is well worth seeing
Usual price of admission.
H. l.. Henderson has been invited to
deliver the annual address before the
Alumni Association of his alma mater
at Wooster, Ohio. twill be remem-
bered that A. G. Scott has been SINH
larly honored by the Alumni Associa-
ton of the State University. We
doubt il any othf town in Kansas can
claim the distinction of having two of
its citizens selected for such positions.
We see by University papers that
the Orophilian literary society has
chosen Miss Lillian Bell for essayist
and Miss Maud Thrasher for declaimer
ON its June programme. These posi- |
tons are considered quite an honor
among the students of the University |
and among the scores of bright COM
petitors, the securing of either of the |
positions is a guaranty of no little
merit.
Mr.. G. H. Tibbetts has sold his |
stock of furniture to E. A. and s. III. |
Patterson and an invoice is now being |
taken. We are glad to see Messrs. !
Patterson engage in business here, as
they are energetic, popular and enter
prising young men and will no doubt
make success Of the business. J. T.
Beatty will act as salesman until Mr..
S. H. Patterson closes his term of
school.
Mr.. I. s. Coe, who called on us Tues
day, informs us that his neighbor, Mr..
Jerome Deleplain, was kicked by
horse on Monday and was very serious
ly hurt. The horse struck him on the
right side with both feet and knocked
him against the barn with such force
as to cut a deep cash across his face.
DIR. Tozer was called to see him, and
reports him very seriously, perhaps
fatally injured.
In the B. & o. depot during the in
all will be serene and COM
comfortable; no confusion
of trains or danger of getting on or off
at the wrong time and place. All
trains from the west and south come
In via one division, and those from the
east and north by another. The B. &
o. is the only line east and west via
and through Washington. This tells
profit and appreciate the moral will go
by B. & o.
When you want nice, clean, easy
shave or nobby, fashionable haircut,
go to Thorpe's shop, and candy" Els
Ter will suit you exactly. He thor
oughly understands his business, hav-
ing learned his trade in one of our large
cities in the east, and guarantees to
give his patrons entire satisfaction.
This shop is always kept neat, clean
and warm, and is pleasant place.
Customers waited ON promptly and po-
litely treated; give him a call.
When the b. & o. max es a reduced
rate, less for the Inauguration in many
instances than one fare for the round
trip. it throws open its entire line with
every train included in its schedule to
its patrons, not as on some other lines,
debarring passengers from fast trains,
and exacting not only full but double
fares. Washington via the Baltimore
and Ohio road get "the very best the
has in the shop" as the say
ing goes, for the reduced rate.
THE REGISTER noted last week the
death of VIM. Freyer, young man of
Elm township, of disease thought to
be measles. We very much regret to
announce this week the death of his |
brother Andrew A. Freyer. and to
note that all the remaining children |
of the family, five in number, are Sc
riously ill with but slight chances for
recovery. The original disease seems |
to have been measles, but it has be-