The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-19
Low Price Dry Goods House

II We cannot possibly find space t
print the program OF the band concer
this week, but we can assure every
body that it will be worth many time
the price of admission.
Died, at Moran Kansas, Nov. 4.1SS6
Mrs. Sallie H. Jewell, wife of AnsOl
Jewell; The deceased leaves four chill
dren, the oldest six years old and tn
youngest five days old.
Died, Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1886
Electra josephine, infant daughter o
G. d, Hngersoll. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. r. NJ. Scott
on Thursday, at the residence of Ellis
Delaplaine.
Rev. J. w. d. Anderson, of Bald
win City, Kansas, filled the pulpit of
the M. E. Church last Sabbath morn
ing and evening". Rev. Scott preached
for Rev. Hardness at Humboldt Sun
day evening.
Married, at the residence of I. Port
lola, Ksusas, on Thursday, November
IL 1886, by Rev. r. M. Scott, G. A.
Mead, of Greenwood county, Kansas,
and Maroena Newman, of Ashtabula
county, Ohio.
Western Kansas was swept by an
old time blizzard Tuesday. Freight
trains were abandoned and passenger
trains were run with difficulty. The
blizzard brought with it from ten to
fourteen inches of snow.
Rev. Cook, of Leavenworth, will
preach at the Baptist church Saturday
night, and Rev. Evans. of Wyandotte,
will occupy the pulpit on Sunday
morning. The ordination of deacOns
will follow the morning service.
Let every body turn out to the band
concert next Wednesday evening and
give the boys good send off. 1t takes
money to buy music and hire an in
structor, and we don't want to let our
band 60 down for lack ofsupport.
Mrs. J. s. Turner has received her
goods and is now prepared to show a
large stock of the fastest and most
stylish line of millinery articles. She
also does dressmaking, stamping &c,
and promises satisfaction in work and
prices.
Since the defeat Of the Prohibition
party an instant decision is given in
favor of the :'MonitOr Oak" as a Heat.
er by all who have seen the cOnven.
fence of its arrangement, the sOlidity
of its build and its beautiful appear
ance, on Sale at The Live Hardware.
Jacobs & ClaypOol, are now fairly
settled in the BrOsier building and
have opened up large stock of grocer
les and Queensware to which they in
vite the attention of the people of lola
and vicinity. Their goods are new and
first class, and at prices to suit the
times.
We are told that some of the Leaguers
are tearing down their fences and 9TH
er improvements, evidently preparing
to leave. The greater part of them will
probably remain where they are dur
ing the winter, but few, if any, will
plant another crop. The League is q
thing of the past.
It certainly comes with poor grace
from the COurdnt which was made the
official paper by Henderson and Ross,
and which owes large part of its rev.
enue, If not its very eXiste nee. to their
non-partisan fairness and honesty, to
accuse them now of perjuring them
selves for the sake of party.
On coming to his butcher shop early
last Monday morning, H. P. Gray saw
in the back room what, in the twilight,
he took to be a mink. Calling his dogs
the animal was soon killed, but on ex-
animation it proved to be a ferret
which had belonged to Mr.. Henry
Waters. The mistake was an unfOr-
tunate one as the ferret was valuable
animal, but of course there was no one
IN blame