The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-12
The REGISTER extends it's compile

and hopes they will make themselves
at home in lola and get in as mucf
fun along with their hard work al
possible. It hopes too that they vii
be pleased with the very complete re
port which this paper gives Of then
and of their work and of their gOingl
and comings. And it hopes also, mod
eetly and incidentally, that they vii
take notice that no well regulated
school teacher can get along without
this paper. It publishes all the Officia
notices of the county superintendent
prints the monthly reports from al
the schools in the county when they
are in session, gives notice Of the meet
ing of the Teachers Association to
gether with the program Of the meet
ing,-in short it furnishes in Information
ofspecial importance to teachers, in.
formation they will not find in any
other paper, and which they cannot
afford to be without because the J
"need it In their business" All fol
81 so year.
A. w. Beck has had trouble In get.
ing his orders for threshing machine.
and engines filled, and 80 went t.
Kansas City this week to find ou
what was the matter. He learned tha
the demand from Kansas was go greaI
that the city houses could not fill theil
orders. One house there is fifty
engines behind its orders, and com.
plete steam threshing outfit cannot be
got together to-day in any one or all Of
the Z or firms handling that sort OF
machinery in Kansas City. This tells
better than any mere figures could
what kind OF a small grain crop Kan.
sas is harvesting. Now If our large
grain only turns out as we'll.
The REGISTER does not wish t.
create q ''scare," but it feels it its duty
to give notice that there seems to be
some quite we'll defined cases of small
pox at Piqua. There have been no
fatalities, but two or three physicians
have seen the patients and agree in
their Judgment of the case. This sea-
son of the year is not favorable for the
spread of the disease and it is not
at all likely that it will reach lola.
Nevertheless it would be q good idea
for those who have not been vaccina.
ted to have the operation performed al
once. Our health officers too should
take every precautiOn within their
power to protect the community.
There are 80 many demands upon
our space this week that we have not
room to give the prominence II
deserves to the entertainment by
Minna Wright Cranwell at the Opera
House next Wednesday night. We
hope the will will be taken for the
deed, however; and that all who read
this item will decide to go, for we feel
very safe in assuring them a fine
entertainment. The proceeds are for
the benefit of the Library Association;
and this of itself ought to insure full
house.
The farmer who has little-Or q
large-bunch OF sheep this year, is in
luck. We happen to know of one
such whose wool clip averaged him
81. so a head for every sheep. And he
not only has the sheep left but has
also large crop of lambs. Next win
ter he will sell off his muttons, next
spring he will shear his flock again
and gather i'm his lambs-and so it
goes. He gets Two returns a year, and
it is cash. You needn't tell that man
that 1t does not pay TO keep sheep in
Kansas.
MARRIED: Monday, July 1st, at
noon, at the residence of the brides
parents. 81 miles south east of La
Harpe. VIM. Posten and Fannie b.
Snyder, the Rev. G.. w. Braden offici-
ating. A number Of friends were
present to witness the ceremony. an
elegant dinner was served, and the
occasion was very enjoyable one.
Minna Wright Cranwell has read
before the most critical
audiences in the leading cities, from
New York to the Mississippi Valley,
and wherever she has appeared has
met with a most cordial and enthu.
siastic reception. She will be at the
Opera House next Wednesday eveD-
ing and the house should be crowded.
The county commissioners express
themselves as highly pleased with the
way in which A. w. Rowland has
crowded the work on the buildings at
the Poor Farm. He has certainly
done well to get the work done in SO
knows how to superintend builders
as well as farm hands.
LATE McCarley's horse, hitched to a
road cart and tied in front of Evans
store on Friday morning, was fright
ened by the rattle Of wagon and
broke away, scattering the cart all
over town and finally fetching up at
Jewell & Irving's stable. The horse
was not injured, but the cart was q
total wreck.
The REGISTER office has printed
some very handsome invitations and
programs for the Glass of SO Common
School Graduates, who will hold their
In the Opera House
July 81. The class is an unusually
large one, numbering 81 members, and
the program promises to be entertain
ing.
Two cards have recently come to this
office, one asking that the address Of
the REGISTER be changed from Saw
onburg to Moran, and the other that
it be changed from WallDwa, Ore
gon to Moran, and neither of the cards
were signed. We like modesty; but
this suits US little too we'll.
DOES BARTLES KEEP EVERY
No! He only keeps grocer
les, queensware, glassware, silverware
woodenware, cutlery, lamps,
jewelry, sewing machines, spectacles,
the paper isn't big enough
to contain the whole list, but he don't
keep every thing.
The inestimable value of Ayers
as blood-purifier should
be known to every wife and mother.
1t corrects Irregularities, gives tone
and strength to the vital organs, snd
cIeanses the system of all impurities.