The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21

| OUT OF our Vc8CncIDs OUT SCHOOL nous
land our school throughout.
Prof. Olin was elected principal q
the Eureka schools at salary cOnsid
erably in advance of that now receives
but We are glad to say that he declines
lpreferring to remain in lola.
| Little Willie Brewster was mucl
Impressed with the beauty and glOr,
IOf commencement" and declared /
his intention to "begin writing IN,
graduating essay tonight"
Rev. Milliken, of Carlyle, will preacl
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning. After the service con
gregational meeting will be held TO
the purpose of calling a pastor.
A friend in one of the school district
of the county writes us; 1.-THE REGIsT
Err is the fav0rite paper in this distric
and Is highly priced for its positivenes.
on the leading questions af interest"
| The High School ask us to extend
thanks to the Odd Fellows and to Pat.
ters0n Brothers for kindly lending
them chairs and other furniture fol
use during commencement exercises
The increasing freedom of trade thai
is already felt as the effect of the flat.
tering prospect of good crops is only q
faint indication of the lively times that
will come to US when that prospect has
become a reality.
Elder Sparks nearly lifted our Meth
Odist friends out of their seats last Sun
day night by sermon almost sensa-
tiOnal enough for the redOubtable Sam.
Jones. There was lots of good sense
and good religion in it, however.
The new officers of the B L l.. Asso-
citation are, President, E. L. Marsh:
Vic,-President, J. w. Coutant; Treas
urer, Geo. A. Bowlus; Secretary, r.
w. Duffy; Examining Board. D. G.
Wood, L. M. Sawyer, Fl. Waters.
Tube paints, lustra metallic, metallic
brocades, gold, silver and bronze paints,
porcelain, papier mache and pottery
plaques, easels, hangers, canvas, var
nish brushes, oil studies, wood novel;
ties, etc., etc.. at GOodhue & Evans.
The ladies will find that Mrs. Simp-
son has chosen her spring stock of mil
linery with her usual fine taste and
judgment, and that she has also
brought on great many goods. Ev-
cry one can be suited in style and
price,
One of our implement men sold a
$500 outfit to gentleman near
Mound City last week. Another sign
that lola is 'deader than any other
town in Kansas" and losing trade that
ought to come here, and SO forth and
so forth.
The band helped out the alreedy live
ly condition Of things OH our streets
last Saturday afternoon by discOursing
sweet music from the band stand. If
this could only be permanent thing
lola would be under great obligations
to the boys.
1t is said that night brings out the
stars, but last Wednesday brought out
a goOdly number ofthem. They were
visible in Horvill's grove all day, and
those who were looking on say that
the "Stars" had truly jolly and en-
joyable time.
From the tone of late dispatches it
scenes certain that the G. B. and q.
railroad is going to extend its line from
Kansas City to PaOla. Since 1t has
this way and since nearly every
town in Kansas expects to get it, why
cannot lola mOdestly mention her
claim?
Smith, of the Inter- State, the great
''nominator" has slyIy nominated him
self for Congress. The nomination
has not been taken up with any great
degree of enthusiasm by the democrat
ic papers of the district. In fact, cam
dor cOmpels us to state it has not even
been seconded.
Waters & Thayer are selling flour di-
rect to the consumer, thereby saving
them 40 cents per one hundred pounds.
Patent flour, Sl.35 per sack; Bakers
Hour, SIPS per sack: Fancy flour, 80
cents per sack; chop, 20 cents per 100
pounds; bran, 20 cents per 100 pounds.
orders from Whitaker's res
taurant.
Previous to Miss Beulah Reimert's
departure for Topeka she was made
the recipient of a handsome present in
the shape of a purse ofsilver-amount.
ing to something over $11-presented
to her by her friends of the NJ. f.
in recognition of her services
as Organist. 1t was complete surprise
and highly appreciated.
The County Republican Convention
will have 90 numbers distributed rs
Geneva 5, Deer Greek 2, Car
lyle 5, Usage 6, Marmaton 10, lola q,
Elm Z, North ElsmOre 5, South Els
more 4, Humboldt Is, East Cottage
Grove 3, Central Cottage Grove2, West |
Cottage Grove l, Salem 4. lola is loom
ing up.
One of the most enjoyable social |
events of the season was the dance |
given by the club last Saturday night. |
A most pleasant time was had by the |
young people stripping the light fan
:astic." They separated at an "carly"
hour, each remarking the success of
,he occasion. The music was furnished |
~ the orchestra assisted by Prof.
Brazier.
OF our teachers, we understand that |
Prof. DIN will remain in lola for a |
month, after which he will conduct |
he Normal Institute in Franklin and |
Brown counties. Miss Davis will |
spend the summer in Lawrence, Miss |
christian at her home in Carlyle, and |
he others will remain in lola with the
of various proposed "pleas-
Ire exertions."
Following is the grand jury for the
June term of Court. II. Longshore,
carlyle; A. G. G.. Smokey, Marmaton;
T. NJ. Bartels, lola; G. W. Marley. lola;
\. Gibbs, Carlyle; H. Tholen, Hum
,oldt; VIM. A. Osborn, ElsmOre; L.
II. Sawyer, lola; John Delap, lola:
}. Carman. lola; NJ. G. Robinson,
ola; V. Nader. Deer Creek John
Ard and David Ard, Elsmore.