The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02

located and he still guarantees first
class work for reasonable prices ex.
tracts teeth without pain by the use of
the safest anaesthetic known. Call
and see him.
| The excursion from Fort Scott last
Sunday was not 30 largely attended rs
was expected, only about $50 people
coming over. The grove was in fine
condition however. the steamer was
in good order and those who came ap-
parently spent an enjoyable day.
Moses Neal, of Humboldt, has re-
ceived an appointment for the Sacs
and Foxes. The salary Is 81 200 and
as the perquisites and stealings are alb
sOlutely mix" we fear the gallant
Major will soon regret that he was a
favored child of the Administration.
The ladies of the Library Association
will give "Pink Tea" at the Opera
House on Wednesday evening, Oct. IA.
We don't know what ''Pink Tea" is,
and as everyone we have enquired of
seems to be equally ignorant we pre-
sumo everybody will 60 and find out.
We have been shown cards ANNOUNCE
ing that on Thursday evening, Oct. s,
1885, Mr.. Martin L. Snyder, Of Allen
county, Kansas, will be married to Miss
Nettie A. Wagenseller, at the residence
OF the brides parents, Selinsgr0ve, PA.
THE REGISTER watts congratulations.
A number of the Fort Scott knights
of Pythias came over last Saturday
evening and conferred the "Oriental
Degree" upon members of the Lodge
here. After comforting the degree, all
adjourned to Lee Bucker's, where Oys-
tiers, cigars, speeches and stories made
the hours pass merrily.
Wallace Duncan sends US word to
vote his ticket straight in case he
should not be able to come home cleo
ton day. He also remarks by-the-way,
that "getting THE REGISTER is almost
as good as getting letter from ones
girl" Thanks, L. w. Considering
the source we could wish no higher
compliment.
We have been informed that Mr.. HI.
p. Trout, our defaulting subscriber at
Carlyle, is a Methodist minister, and
that THE REGISTERS disclosures con-
corning him have created some little
excitement among his Pensioners.
They ought to fire" him at once. There
should be no room in the Christian
ministry for man who defrauds his
neighb0rs.
For those desiring to attend the
Bourbon County Fair at Fl. Scott, Oct.
), G., Z, s and 8, the Wichita road will
run an excursion train Oct. Z, 8 and 0,
leaving lola at 1870 q. M, arriving at
Fort Scott 9:25 a. M; and returning
leave Fort Scott p. M, and arriving
at lola 6:5S p. m. Only one fare for
round trip; tickets sold on above dates
good to return Oct. 10th.
The REGISTER last week will please
pardon us for being a STOOL" We did
not intend to reflect on the young men
who were visiting the ruins Of the fire
of the night before, who we learn since
then. that they were on the road to
lola An hour before the fire. We had
no malice toward these young men and
did not mention the fact to cast any
reflection upon them.-Inter-State.
The apology is accepted.
We went down to the depot Monday
for the purpose of getting the names Of
all those who were starting to the To-
peka reunion, but on looking over the
crowd we concluded it would be less
trouble to publish the names of those
who were not going. On Monday and
Tuesday Agent Turner sold 124 tickets,
besides which 125 men came over from
Yates Center and went up over the s.
X.
1t is with sincere regret that we re-
cord the death, on last Tuesday night,
of Mrs. Eli Wharton. Mrs. Wharton
was q daughter of Mr.. John Shank and
was very highly esteemed by those who
knew her for her admirable qualities.
She leaves q husband and three chill
dren to mourn her early and untimely
death. The funeral took place OH We'd
nesday afternoon, Rev. r. NJ. Scott Of
floating, and was largely attended.
THE REGISTER of Sept. II, contain
ing Judge Brewers decision and the
list of lands affected by it, was in such |
demand that all our extra copies have |
been sold. In order, however, to ac-
cOmmOdate those who were unable to |
secure a copy, we have printed the
list of lands and q brief review Of the |
decision on separate slips of paper, and |
will furnish them without cost to those |
distance will please enclose two cent |
stamp to pay postage.
We have been handed a very inter-
esting report of the cOmmitte appoint |
ed to exhibit our fruit at Lawrence and |
Kansas City, hut find our space too
crowded to admit it. The thing in which |
our readers are mainly interested of
course, is the number of premiums ia
ken and these were substantially correct
as reported last week. The net cash
realized for premiums was $2S2. The
fruit exhibited comprised 156 varieties
Of apples, a of pears, 10 of grapes, 20 OF
crab apples, 2 Of plums, : of peaches and
1 of ounces.
The advertisement of the old ''Stone
Store" Is out of the Times for the first
time in 16! years. Messrs: }. W. and
w. H. Mcclure, Of lola, Kansas, on
Wednesday bought, took possession
and began invoicing the stock, which
will be added to and opened out in time
for visitors at our fair. The Mcclure
brothers are running a large double
store in lola, are men of large means,
strict business integrity and large ex-
perience. They purpose making the
"Stone Store" the leading dry goods
establishment of the city. Look out
for their announcements.-H Dorado
Times.
Quite a number of us were entertain
ed on Tuesday evening in Prot. Har-
ris' Office by Mary Jane Meadows, a
little fourteen-year-old Miss, who lives
near Defiance, Woodson county. The
child does not appear more than eight