The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-05

We have . full line Of the vel
known Geisicke boot and shoe. I
will outwear any other boot made and
we mean just what we say and viii
prove it If you will come and see us
Anderson & DeClute,
Two horses belonging to d. II. Nor
rison were killed by the train on tn,
Wichita road q mile and q half west Of
lola, Monday night. Mr.. Morrison is 9
resident of Seward County, and is visit
ing his brother-iD-law, Joe Clark.
In the list Of premiums awarded al
the fair. as published in last weeks
REGISTER, Grace Brewster is credited
with the blue ribbon for best plain
sewing. It should have been given to
Rsth Ewing. Grace did not compete.
If you want to buy a carriage, surry
phaeton, spring wagon or cart at the
lowest possible price, call at tho lola
Carriage & Omnibus Co. Or they will
trade you new rigs for End hand bug.
giles and spring wagons. Call and see
them.
The meeting advertised for to-mor.
row evening at this place has been
postponed to allow the citizens of lola
and vicinity to attend the rally at
Piqua. Our Glee Club, Baud and
Marching Club will 60 over in body.
Turn out everybody.
Look out for our fall and wiuter
pictorial advertisement next week, 1t
will give you good news. Our prices
have always been the lowest, but this
time we will beat anything in the
way of low prices, we have ever made.
Anderson d DeClute.
A Kansas City artist is building a
sail yacht in which he Is to take
small party of friends down to the
Gulf. Stopping at points of interest
along the way shooting, sketching,
photographing and all the amusement
such trip affords will be INDUCED in.
They sail next Wednesday.
At the Colt Show last Saturday. LATE
Purdom took the premium Of SIS offer
ed by Hankins & Nebergall, for best
colt from the imported horse "Hon.
fleuer," A. f. Brightly premium
of $40 for best colt from "Steeldust,"
and Fred Kettle premium Of SO for
best colt from brilliant"
We announce in this issue the name
of John A. Christy as q candidate for
the Office of Justice of the Peace. Mr..
Christy has held the office several
times and has made q rather remark
able record. His judgement never
having been reversed and no one bound
over by him to the District Court has
ever been acquitted. He will make a
good officer if elected.
Some of our young people are begin
ming to talk up society matters for the
winter. We understand several clubs
will be organized and arrangements
made for holding regular meetings.
We hope they will carry it out. There
is not town in the, country that can
boast more pleasant or harmonious
society and it requires little effort to
start or keep going these very enjoy.
able organizations.
The greatest event of the season.
Chas. Kirk & Co.'s Uncle Toms Cab
n will exhibit in this city one night
only Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1883, under a
large waterproof canvas that will &C
1,5OO people with ease and
Bear in mind that this com.
panv gives a complete rendition of
this great moral and religious drama.
They have a carload of special scenery
painted expressly for thedrama, pack
Of Siberian blood hounds, ponies, Won
derful trick donkeys, and colored ju-
bilee singers, together with brass band
and operate orchestra. Admission Is
cents. Reserved seats at q slight ad-
vance. Tent near Leland Hotel.
Bring the little ones out and let them
earn lesson in morality. Doors open
1t ZOO commencing at 500 p. m.