The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-01

A. B. Null is arranging . chute for
the purpose Of dehorning cattle. He
will do all work at reasonable rates and
will do the business as 1t should be done.
Address lola, Kansas.
For Sale-The restaurant of the late
Jesse Swap. The goods and fixtures
can be bought very cheap, and the
building can be had at low rent. In
quire Of Anderson & DeClute.
The REGISTER continues to be the
official paper of Allen county, and
gives you information under this head
alone that lie worth many times the
price Of the paper. Send in your
names.
Mr.. Thomas Findlay, Of the Ander-
SOD and Findlay stock farm, lately re-
turned from Scotland. bringing " life
with him. The REGISTER exten DIS
hearty congratulations to the young
couple.
We have received through the kind
ness of Bert Jones. a mammoth Florida
orange, fresh from the tree. 1t is thir-
teen and one-half inches in diameter.
Bert says such oranges are very COM
mon there.
We publish this week the monthly
weather report. kindly furnished by
Mr.. Dibble. 1t is remarkable record
for January. The average, 1855, is
eleven degrees warmer than January
of last year.
Mrs. D. A. Givler had the misfor-
tune to fall down the stairs at the
Union hotel this week. She was car
rying kettle of boiling water and
was badly scalded in addition to receiv-
ing some severe bruises.
All knowing themselves indebted to
j. Casmire 4 Co. either by note or
book account are hereby notified to call
and settle at once. We are obliged to
close up the business of the old firm
and must square our books.
The REGISTER Job Office this week
turned out on very short notice,
handsome brief for Messrs. knight &
Foust, in the case of the Southern
Kansas Ry. Company vs.. Walter
Crdaker, now pending in the Supreme
Court.
A new time card went into effect on
the 8. K. Road last Sunday. The
day passenger trains go north at l:35,
and south at 2:22. Freight north at
S:35 p. M, and south at 1915 a. N.
Night passenger north Eli q. M, and
south lao a. m.
A spring medicine is needed by ev-
eryone. Winter food, largely consist.
ing of salt meat and animal fats. caus.
es the liver to become disorderen and
the blood impure, hence the necessity
of cleansing medicine. The best is
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Married at the residence of j. W..
Delaplaine, by Esq. I. Port on JAM,
9th, Mr.. I. J. Wyer to Mrs. A. C..
Everly, both of Allen county. Tie
happy bride and groom have made
many friends, and the good wishes of
all go with them through life.
See Rodman's new adj.
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has given
me great relief in bronchitis. Within
month have sent some of this prep
asation to a friend suffering from bron-
chitis and asthma. It has done him
go much good that he writes for more"
Charles F. Dumterville, Plymouth,
England.
Miss Maddie Colborn gave a very
pleasant party to few friends last
Saturday evening. Her guests were
Miss Maude Pearce, Miss Rodman,
Miss Lille Casmire, Messrs. Morris
Rodman, Lutte Northrup, Robbie
White, Chas. Ausherman, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Nogthrup.
Best line of corsets at Rodman's.
Miss Mary Chamberlain has secur-
ed quite large class in painting and
will begin her lessons next week. She
has taken rooms for studio over F. A.
Northrup & Co.'s store. There will be
preliminary meeting Of the class on
Thursday afternoon, Feb. I, at four
o'clock at the studio to arrange about
materials, studies etc.
Union meetings still In progress, are
very largely attended. Mr.. J. Smith,
of Ottawa, Is in charge, and seems to
thoroughly understand the work. To-
days Union Meetings will be held in
the Presbyterian church at 2 p. ~.
Young peoples and ohildrens meeting
at p. M, and in the evening at 7:30.
The night meeting will be under the
direction of Messrs. Smith and Slavens
jointly. Mr.. Slavens 10 well known
in this neighborhood, and will draw a
large audience. Also on Saturday
night in the hall, Messrs. Smith and
Slavens will have charge. Program
for Sunday as the last two Sahbath's.
Day meetings, from this on will be at
9 p. m. instead of at noou,
Best canton flannel at Rodman's.
1t seems probable that the McLen-
men Stock Yard Bill will become law
and its provisions are of course inter-
esting to stock men. The proprietors