The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-10-25
500 lb best all wool yarn at Rodmans
Dean,a celehrsted cipars NJ Gill.

hans restaurant.
Live Hardware for pocket cutlery.
Fully warranted.
New Buck wheat Flour and maple
syrup at H. Klauman's.
We do our own coffee roasting. We
roast every day. r. & w.
Try that "Mayhower" tea at the
Corner Grocery. Port Bros.
Buy your gasoline at Klauman's;
also all kinds Of machine oil.
A. E. Wright is buying q carload
of apples this week to ship west.
Money to loan cheaper than any
body else. Bostwick 4 Shelter.
Lamps and lamp and lantern fix.
lures of all kinds at DIR. J. w. Scott's.
Hon. f. H. Funston lie one of the
speakers OF the Mound City reunion.
Fresh oysters and celery at Gill;
hans restaurant.
When you want fine cabinets and
old pictures enlarged G1ff's gallery is
the place to go.
Murger & Wright handle the
Leavenworth "Best Flour"-the finest
branJ on the market.
They all say those rockers at Patter-
sons are elegant. Don't buy fancy
rocker until you see them.
All parties wanting their clover
hulled with a first class huller leave
orders with A. w. Beck at once.
If your neighbor doesn't take the
PEGIsTER, show him this paper and
let him see how much he is missing.
Next Monday is the date of the reg
ular meetings of the various township
boards, for closing up the business of
the year.
Mr.. Delsp is building a new house
near Mr.. Sleeper's northeast of the
city. d. c. Wood is doing the carpen-
ter work.
Mr.. f. w. Arnold was in town two
or three days this week marketing
some fine winter apples. He found
ready sale for them at 50 cents a BUSH
ell.
The White sewing machine took the
Gold Medal at the Paris Exhibition of
1889, and the first premium at the Gin
cinnati exposition in 1888. Sold by
Beck.
Messers Bostwick 4 Smeltzer say
they have more money cheaper and
quicker than any one else. They
make loans on all classes of property
and trade horses cattle and merchan.
disc.
The executive committee Of the Re-
publican central commIttee-Ewing.
Scott, Pearson, Moon and Carl-wjll
meet at the Court House tomorrow at
one o'clock to transact the business
intrusted to them.
After long searching the REGISTER
has at last found Humboldt cores
pendent that it is proud of. A full re-
print of all the local news in both the
Humboldt papers would add but very
few items to our weekly report.
The professional card of J. B. Cos
horn, the attorney who recently 10.
Gated at Moran, will be found in the
proper place in this issue. We are glad
to learn that he Is alreauy working up
very satisfactory business.
aIr Ed. Wilson, the Elm township
coal baron. tells US that up to the end
of last week more than 1000 bushels of
coal had been taken from his mine.
The demand is 80 great that the min
ers are unable to Keep up with it.
w. ]. Evans has the most complete
stock of school books and supplies in
A TO- nd 10 ho lon nr
that willingly sells at publishers pri-
ces, saving buyers from 10 to 40 per
cent over other towns in the county.
The Social Club has recognized and
gave its first hop at the Opera House
on Wednesday evening. The Gill;
lands, assisted by Miss Beulah Rel
inert. furnished excellent music and
the large company present spent a
pleasant evening.
Ayers Pills, being convenient. effic.
acious and safe, are the best cathartic,
whether on land or sea, in CITY or
country. For constipation, sick head.
ache. indigestion, and torpid liver.
they never fail. Try box of them /;
they are sugar-coated.
Thirty-two young ladies. appro-
priately dressed to represent thirty.t two
business firms will take part in the
grand march at the Trades Display
next Thursday evening. 1t will be-
gin promptly at $50 o'clock y. M, and
will be pretty eight.
1t may be that some of our good
Democratic friends may think that
our structures. (see last page upon
their conduct in voting at Republic
can primary are too severe. If 80 they
are entirely welcome to space in our
columns tp make known their jusiti-
fication.
Supt. Harding, of the Wichita road,
was in town last Friday. negotiating
with the Davis Bros. and Mr.. Ror-
vile for 1000 car loads of gravel. If
the trade is made the road will begin
to uncover the bed at once and agrees
to take out 100 car loads a month. II
would require a good many men TO
handle this amount of cirt and it is
much to be hoped that the contract
will be made.
The Iowa supreme court has dealt
a pretty heavy blow to the barbarous
chariyari. A case was recently be-
fore it in which a man was charged
with murder for having fired into q
charivari company and killed one of
them, and the court held the killing to
be justifiable. This ought to put the