The Iola register., 1889-11-01


certainly congratulate thei.- elves on
the success Of their first "b' bake, !"
for il succeeded beyond the most san
guine expectation. The rer ''lar busi-
ness of the Camp was proc. led with
in the early part Of the evening. Col
Nation, of Fredonia. was pr sent aud
made stirring address, full f enthu-
siasm, and containiDg mai compile
ments for our boys upon i'.'. way IN
which they did their work After his
speech the Camp was regularly closed,
and the beans were "opened." Long
tables were set and loaded with pretty
nearly everything that 10 goNi TO eat
and we're then unloaded BY the Sons and
the Veterans, large number OF whom
were present. After the banquet there
were inpromptu speeches by w. ID.
Mcclure, e. NJ. Eckley, f. ]. Thay .r,
and others, passing the time rapidly
and pleasantly until midnight whep.
with resnlutian that the twelve bas-
kets or more Of fragments from THE
feast be distributed among the needy
and with the singing of "America,"
the company separated.
"BentOn 4 Campbell" is the name
Of q law firm (which appears for the
first time on the bar dOckets printed
for the November term Of Court, MI.
A. H. Campbell having purchased A.
e.. Scott's interest in the late firm IF
Benton d Scott. The new combina-
ton is a good one, and the REGISTER
especially congratulates Mr.. Campbell
upon the rapid advancement In his
profession which this connection as
sures. He Is one of sour boys" who
came up, like Kansas, through diff.
culties that would have appalled, less
stout heart, and there is no one who
knows him but will be glad to note his
admission into one Of the -ecding law
firms of this part of the country.
The opposition in NeOeho county are
making a bitter fight on Mr.. Ed.
Crawford, the Republican nominee for
treasurer, on the alleged ground that
he allows his aged father ~hO lives in
lola to depend on the coun ty IN some
degree for support Mr.. Crawford, sr.,
is very indignant over the matter aud
says that his son remits to him regu.
larly each month and that he never
asked him for money yet that he did
not receive it.
We will begin next week the pub
lication of a bit of history entitled
"Sheridan In Kansas" beiEz reminis-
cences of the last Indian war iu this
State, by Major Henry Inman. The
article will run through two or three
numbers, and will be of thrilling inter-
est as we'll as # historical value, par
ticularly to Kansas readers. Tell your
unsubecribing neighbor that he cannot
afford to miss II.
Elder B. T. Wharton, State Sunday
School evangelist of the Christian
church will hold three days institute
at the Christian church beginning
Tuesday, Nov. 5th, at 1880 p. m. The
Superintendent, teac uers and all
Sunday Schools workers of the other
churches are cordially invited to at
tend and participate in the delibera-
tions.
1t will be observed that considerable
proportion Of the epace in this issue is
given over to remarks about our coun-
ty politics, me of them having even
stopped over from the last page to this
side Of the paper. We hope it will all
be found moderately interesting and
that those whom it most concerns will
give it careful consideration.
The city ordinance requires that
from and after this date no live stock
shall be allowed to run at large within
the city limits. And tho marshal asks
US to say that this prohibition probib.
its on Sundays as we'll on other days.
The owner of the "town COW" will
therefore please take notice and be
governed accordingly.
Monthly report blanks for the Grad
ed Schools Of Allen county, prepared
by Superintendent Barber, have been
printed and ale now on sale at this Of
flee in any quantity desired. Teachers
In the east part Of the county will find
them for sale also at the store of Kin.
ne & Nicolas hen in Moran.
Mr.. E. P. Loveioy q large dealer in
general merchandise at Wabuska, Ne
vada, says. II have tried st Patrick 3
Pills and can truthfully say they are
the best have ever taken or known
used" As a pleasant phvsic or for
disorders of the liver they W ill always
always give perfect satisfaction. For
sale by all druggists.
We understand that the schools at
Garnett, Chanute and other neigh hbor-
ing places have T. cen closed on account
of Diphtheria. A number of children
have been taken rom the lola schOOls |
by timid parents, but as no case of the
disease has yet appeared this side OF
the river, the precaution would seem
unnecessary.
The Corner Drugstore has always
had the reputation of carrying the best
line of fine books, albums, Bibles and
holiday novelties of all kinds In Allen |
county. My stock will be larger and
better than ever this fall, and II prices |
as low as any town in the state. w. J.
Evans.
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.
w. J. Evans has the most complete
stock of school books and supplies in
Allen county and is the only dealer
that willingly sells at publishers pri-
ces, saving bu ers from 10 to 40 per
cent over other towns in the county.
The remains of Mrs. Harry Stowe
who died on Tuesday at her home in
Hum boldt, were brought 10 lola on
Wednesday for interment. Mr.. Stowe
has many friends here who sincerely
symnathjye with him in his irreDara-
BILE loss.
Messers Bostwick & Smeltzer say
they have more moneS cheaper and