The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-09-20

McCarley, and everything was done
for him that medical skill and tender
nursing could do. The malady from
which he died was Bright's disease o.
the kidneys.
The following are the names of the
pupils from outside districts, in attend
ance upon tn q city schools:
HIGH SCHOOL. Mollie Moore
Will Wilson Retta Howard
Carl Wisner Srn GRADE
Earnest Jordan Clifford Mccartney
Katie smith John Mcdonald
i Mamie Ruble. Ada FredericksOn
Ieonn Merton Elsie Adams
Flora EngIehardt Elva Grain
Anna Moore 7TH GRA-E.
Benton Michel George Mcdonald
Charles Thompson Bertha Frederickson
George Barth 9Th GRADE.
Jennie JeGeries Ella Post
William Brister. Bessie .Frederickson
Frank Drake
Mr.. A. B. Null had number of de-
horned cattle at the Fair that attrac-
ted a great deal of attention. The
practice of dehorning was looked upon
at fret with a great deal of suspicion,
but 60 good results have come from it
in the saving of feed aud shed room
that the prejudice against it is rapidly
passing away. Mr.. Null is verv
skilIful dehOrner. having never yet
made an unsuccessful operation. Stock
men are referred to his advertisement
in this paper.
At the county assembly of the F.
NJ. B. A. last Saturday it was decided
to hold the picnic, of which mention
has already been made in these col
umHs, on the first Saturday IN Octo-
Der at the lola Park. Good speakers
are expected to be in attendance, the
Secretary of the National Assembly
among others, and elaborate prepar
atoms are being made for great big
time. Further details will be duly
announced.
Miss Mary A, Clarke, who has been
teaching in Princeton College, Ken
lucky, for the past two years, but who
has been obliged to give up the work
on account Of ill health, arrived in
lola yesterday afternoon and will
probably remain here several months
to rest and recover her strength. Miss
Clarke formerly lived here and has
many warm friends who are glad to
welcome her back.
After two months spent in some of
the best establishments In Kansas
City Miss Howett has returned to lola
to resume the dressmaking business.
She has fitted up the room opposite the
Pennsylvania hotel where she would
be glad to see all her old friends, conf
dent that with her enlarged experience
her work will give entire satisfaction.
See her card elsewhere in this issue.
If the Republican Committeeman in
the various townships will send us the
names of their township nominees We
should be glad to publish them some
time prior to the election so that all
may know who the candidates are.
We already have the Usage and Car
lyle ticket, and hope that the others
will be furnished within q week or
two.
At the request Of the central com.
mittee aud for the information of our
numerous Democratic readers we pub
lish this week the call for the Demo-
cratic county convention. We should
be pleased to follow this up with the
announcements of the candidates whose
names will be presented to the said
conventional the usual rates, strictly
in advance.
As will be seen by an advertisement
in another place, and as has been
heard and seen OH the streets for sew
eral days, DIR. Diamond Dick is again
ir town. The chances are that if Gees
ar had lived in these days he would
never have made that famous declara-
ton that all gall Vas divided into
three parts.
DOES BARTELs KEEP EVERY
THING? No! He only keeps grocer.
les, queensware, glassware, silverware
tinware, wOodenware, cutlery, lamps,
jewelry, sewing machines, spectacles,
and-well, the paper isn't big enough
to contain the whole list, but he don't
keep every thing.
What great matter little fire
kindlGth. And what an immense
amount of dirt can be dug out of a lit.
tie bit of hole. Look at the mountain
of earth piled up by the diggers of
COutant's basement, for example.
Enough, one would think to fill half a
dozen h oles like that.
The city schools began Monday with
the usual large attendance. The High
School is especially crowded, on &C.
count of the large number of pupils
at mitted from the outside districts, as
appears from the list o. names printed
elsewhere. The total enrolment on
Monday WAS 1873.
The usual monthly social given by
the Presbyterian ladies will be held
next Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs w. H. Richards. A n
entertaining program is promised and
the usual pleasant time will doubtless
be enjoyed. All are cordially invited
The Trice Plantation Sp ecialty Co.,
played to full and uprOariOus house
last Friday night. The audience got
their enjoyment out Of the entertain
ment by their philosophical accep.
lance of Uncle TObey's theory that ut
was 80 blanked bad it was real good"
The Horticultural Society selected
nine barrels of fruit from the exhibits
at the Fair last week and shipped
them to the State Fair at Topeka, in
charge of Mr.. PancOast. We hope to
be able next week to report whole
boquet of premiums.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Clark returned
last Friday from their trip to the Pacif.
ic coast, glad they went, but glad also
to get back, az ali their friends are to
have them. Mr., Clark will resume,
temporarily at least. his old position in
Ewart's store.
As the secretary, Mr.. Pancoast was
obliged to start to Topeka Monday. he
did not have time to prepare th e
record of the premiums taken at the
Fair for publication. We hope to be