The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-29

J, We most heartily thank our man
customere for their yer y liberal patrol
lage, bat must ask all that know then
SELVES indebted to 10 to come and se
tie a. our ledger must be squared q
by the first Of February. J. J. Ca
mire & Co.
j w. w. Curdy and family remov
this week from Humboldt to Topeks
where they will make their home II
the future. Mr.. Curdy has long beef
one of the substantial business men Q
Humboldt, and his loss will be keenl.
felt in that town.
Waters 4 Thayer are selling -four di
rect to the consumer, thereby saving
them 40 cents per one hundred pounds.
Patent -four, sl.S5 per sack; Baker.
fiour, $l.25 per sack: Fancy flour. 80
cents per sack; chop, 20 cents per loo
pounds; bran, 70 cents per 100 pounds
Telephone orders from Whitak er's res
taurant.
l/Neosho Falls suffered quite and ex
tensive fire Monday night, the store o
c. G. Brengle, drugs and groceries, A
J. Jones & Son, furniture, and hal
used by the G. A. r. and the X. of p.
with all their contents being destroyed
Adjacent buildings were badly dam
aged. Loss probably $1,000. -
In order to avoid confusion the Re
lief Committee ask US to repeat what
we said last week. Any one knowing
of a case of restitution will report II
to the vice-president of the ward in
which it exists. She will Investigate
the matter and report to Mrs. A. J.
Clark who will see that the wants
are supplied.
We saw quite a number of people
trading here Monday, owing to the
thaw.-lnter-Stdte.
If it is SO rare thing to see ga mum.
Der of people trading" at Humboldt
that the papers have to make note of
the fact, we are really glad for the sake
of the town that there was ga thaw."
Mr.. James Perry is making arrange
n,ents to go into the broom corn BUSH
ness quite heavily this year, and asks
us to say that he is now prepared to
make contracts for 600 or 700 acres of
broom corn at good prices, to be deliv-
cred this fall. Parties who are unde-
cided whether or not to SOW broom corn
this year, would do Nell 10 consult
with Mr.. Perry.
At recent paeetipS of the Library
directors. a resolution was unanimous
ly adopted thanking the NJ. I. and J..
G. T. societyfor their donation of books
and money made some time ago, and
giving each member of the society free
use of the library for one year, This
action of the directors is q well deserved
recognition Of the generosity Of the NJ.
1. and j. G. T.
The Leavenworth Times is still ham,
mering away at the saloon men. It
seems that some of them have been
threatening violence, for in a recent
issue we find the following: "Let
them cry lynch law. Let them 60 fur
Their and name the time and place. Let
them send word when they want to do
the deed, and we'll be there, either at
long or short range.
One thousand dollars a month saved
by the flour buyers Of lola aud vicinity.
Waters & Thayer have reduced the
peice 40 cents per one hundred pounds.
Patronize the men that make bread
cheap. Patronize home industries by
giving them your orders for -four, feed,
or coal. Telephone orders from Whit
aker's restaurant. Goods delivered
free to any part of the city. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
VIM. NJ. Snyder, of Allendale breed
ing farm has lately sold to T. w. SWIM
ney half bred Polled Angus bull calf,
sired by the imported bull Black hero,
No. S5O6, weight 1850 pounds at three
years old. Black Hero was sired by
Guido, No. 21S5, now at the head of
the fine heard of T. w. Harvey, Fur
lington Nebraska, dam, Black-bird, of
No. 1914.
In the interests of peace we would
suggest to Superintendent Henderson
that he remember the fate Of N. F.
Acres, and 'come down"-say in the
sum of $50, and then the Inter- State
will let up on him, as it has done in
cases. Fifty dollars, or ensan-
guined war, Mr.. Henderson. AS
times are hard you might possibly get
off for ten dollars.-Humboldt Union.
A protracted meeting of two weeks
in the Presbyterian church
of Carlyle closed on Sabbath evening,
oath inst. The sacrament of the Lords
supper was administered. Twenty
four were received into membership on
profession of their faith, and two by
certificate. There were five adult bap-
tisms. Rev. VIM. F. Milliken, of To-