The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28

shades. B. ii. Patterson u 20.
Mr.. 8. C. Kindblade who traded TO
the Vancil property, Is making quit
extensive improvements on the prem
ises in the way of remOdeling TIT
house and making neat picket fenc'
in front.
Little George Hawkins fell out Of Z
tree the other day and broke bOtf
bones of his right forearm just above
the wrist. DIR. Fulton was called t.
reduce the fracture and 1t is now doing
we'll.
We hear vague rumors Of q quie
but active candidate for county clerh
in the east part ofthe county. II tn,
rumors .are we'll founded the next
week or two will probably "smoke
him Tor herr out"
Misses Josie Richardson and Fannie
Smith will give festival at Casmire':
hall on the evening of July 4th. Re
freshments will be served and there
will be recitatiOns and singing. Ad'
mission ten cents.
VIM. Buchanan has gone into the
cheese business quite extensively, hav.
ing shipped some of his product this
week to Washington Territory. Hii
cheese is OF excellent quality, being
made from Jersey cream.
VIM. Goodhne hopes it will be un.
derstood that his appointment as trus.
tee Of the Ottawa College will not
necessitate his removal from lola. He
will remain here and will be in the
political roundup" as heretofore an
nOunced.
The attention Of members of the
Republican county central committee
is directed to the call for a meeting
published elsewhere in this paper. 1t
is important that every member
should be present either in person or
by proxy.
Great bargains in wagons, stoves,
pumps etc. Having been obliged to
take the stock of J. J. Casmire 4 Co.,
1 will dispose of them at q great bar
gain. Now 10 the time to secure q
good two horse wagon cheap. l.. L.
Northrup.
The machinery has been working
pretty rapidly over at the court room,
as will be seen by the long list of cases
disposed of. The Judge hopes to get
through with the Jury this week, leav-
ing only a few court cases to be tried
next week.
SAvED.-A fine family of children
were all afflicted with scrofula. Two
died early; the rest would soon have
followed, but for the timely and perse-
vering use Of Ayers Sarsapsrilla,
which built them up into healthy and
vigorous manhood.
Mr.. A. E. Barber, who has been at
tending the Normal School at Emporia
during the past year. will study phar-
macy this summer under W. J. Evans,
preparatory to entering upon thor
ougb course of study Of that profession
at the State University.
You can never know till you try,
how quickly dose of Ayers Pills will
cure your sick headache. Your stom-
ach and bowels need cleansing, and
these pills will accomplish it more eff
and comfortably than any
other medicine you can find.
Tn the Pennsylvania and Massa-
chu .etts fight for prohibition Gov. st.
John was conspicuous by his absence.
The astute Governor reserves all his
strength for the doubtful States, leav-
ing his beloved cause to rustic for itself
in the States that are solidly Republic
can.
The Fourth of July committee are
busily engaged getting everything in
for big crowd and lively
time next Thursday. The fireworks
have been ordered, privileges have
been let, and every arrangement made
for the comfort and enjoyment of the
people.
To-day is Grand Army day at the
Ottawa Assembly and q number Of
lola people are going up to attend the
exercises. Senator Ingalls, is to act as
President of the day, and Gov. Hum
phrey, Corporal Tanner and other dis
gentlemen are to deliver
addresses.
Tell Evans was out driving with
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Evans
and her two children on Wednesday
evening, and in making a short turn
the buggy tipped throwing Mrs.
Evans and the children to the ground.
With the exception of few bruises
neither of them was hurt.
The farmers across the river are
greatly troubled by wolves which
seem to he unusually numerous and
bold Mr.. Tom Kelly discovered
couple within a few yards of his house
the other morning, and Mr.. Town.
send is obliged to keep herder with
his sheep all the time to protect them
from the beasts.
This sanctum is indebted to Mr..
Mason. of Elm, for the first Kansas
peaches that have gladdened our sight
for many moons. They were large
tinted, and luscious, re.
minding one of 1.-THE good old times"
Mr.. Mason has a number of trees and
they are all laden with the beautiful
fruit.
And still the list stretches out. The
names added this week are w. DOCK,
of Elsmore and 1 Erwin, of Bronson,
both of whom refused" their paper,
The former being In arrears for sub.
scription since Feb. l. 1888, aad the
latter since April 20, 1886. A courte-
Gus request for payment, sent to each
of them on June Is, has received no
attention.
One promising feature about the new
gas well is the fact that the vein was
struck at depth of but little over 800
eet,-fully 200 feet nearer the surface
than it has been found in any other
well. 1t is evident that this we'll must
be near the shack bone" Of the gas
bearing stratum which would make it,
according to the theories, much strong
er than those located on either side