The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-05-30
Twentv-eipbt of the A. o. U. w.

last Monday evening to &C
cept the hospitality of the Humboldt
Lodge of that order. About twenty
Chanute Workmen were there also, i'm
response to invitation. That they had
a jolly time goes without saying.
Humboldt people have an enviable
as royal entertainers, and
1t was fully maintained by the whole
souled way in which the Workmen
took care of their guests. The first
hour was spent in the Lodge room in
an entirely informal, social way, re-
newing old and making new acquaint-
ances. Then the Lodge was called to
order and proceeded to transact its
regular business, part of which was
the Junior Workman de-
gree ON one candidate and the Master
degree on three. The Lodge
being closed I'm due form the guests
were escorted to Germania Hall where
they found long tables awaiting them
1t which they were seated and served
with bountifll and elaborate refresh
nents. The Hall had been decorated
fOr the occasion and presented an at
tractive appearance, while an orches-
ira was stationed on the stage and
furnished excellent music during the
banquet. After the feasting there
we're speeches from members of each
Of the Lodges. T.. Henderson repre-
,enting Iola-more music, and a gen.
eral good time. From beginning to
end the occasion was a thoroughly en-
oyable one and the guests will not
soon forget the cordial reception and
generous hospitality of their Hum
boldt brethren.
Albia (Id.) Union: VIM. Buchanan,
Of lola, Kansas, accompanied by his
oldest daughter, Mrs. Hartman, now
! widow, are visiting friends in Abba.
They have been visiting in Indiana,
md came this way on their return
home. Mr.. Buchanan is well remem-
Dered by the old settlers of Monroe
county. He located I'm Abba i'm 1913
md resided here until 1865, when he
vent to Kansas. He now 20 years old
md he says he can Outrun any man OF
MS age i'm this county. He does not
OOk a day older than when he went
rom here, though he has had an ex-
,erience that would cause most men
o grow gray. We have found much
pleasure in reviving the memories of
'ur acquaintance with Mr.. B. I'm the
,arly days of Abba, and have been
ratified to meet him. Some years
lgo he bought an so acres of land i'm
Kansas and recently, while parties
we're boring for gas, they found a
marble quarry, and he has samples of
t with him. The quarry seems mex
polishes nicely, and it il
rich find for VIM.
Pdrs0n Pctcrkin: And 90, my boy,
-ou think you have been sighted?
Net Mr.. Somebody on the street, did
-ou, and he didn't speak to you?
Well, If I were you I shouldn't tell
about 1t. In the first place
he chances are that Mr.. Somebody
lad no intention of sighting you. His
ttentiOn was probably directed to
else when you passed and
lie did not see YOU at all. That Is all
he more likely to be the case because
-ou admit that you didn't speak to
lin. When you gave no sign of recOg-
,ition yourself it is hardly fair To
,lame him because he didn't recognize
-ou. And i'm the second place, to COM
lain of a slight Is sort of admission
# inferiOrity. 1t is an admission that
you were I'm Mr.. Somebody's position
nd he i'm yours you would treat him
= you think he treated you. At least
hat IL the Interpretation that every
'Ody who hears your complaint will
i've it. And that is the reason, my |
OH, why would never complain of
eing sighted.
The sheriff of Wyandotte county
anne down last Saturday and arrested |
[. =. Gray on a warrant sworn out by |
he officers of the Humane Society,
him with cruelty to animals |
4 having shipped hogs and cattle in
he same car. Mr.. Gray returned with |
he sheriff to Kansas City, Kansas,
: here some of the police officers got
Dgether and without any trial, figured
ut that he owed them something over
30, for the fine that would have been
imposed if he had been tried, and the
Dsts. The commission men, upon
hose orders the stock was shipped,
aid the amount and Mr.. Gray re-
Irned home.
The Baptist social Tuesday night
-as very gratifying success. There
-ere recitations by Miss Abby Gray
nd little Louise DeClute, a very anus
lg song by some little boys and girls,
lusic by a male quartet composed of
Iessrs. Nebergall, Lewis, Ellis and
'urton, and 1.-THE Bridal of Malahide,"
Fad by Miss Anna Pickell and illus
rated by tableauX composed of num-
er of young ladies and gentlemen
he entire program being carried out
1 highly creditable manner. The
ct proceeds were i'm the neighbOrhood
f SD.
4. o. Allen and J. p. Duncan are on
trade by which Mr.. Duncan is to &C
uire half interest i'm or all of the
ost Office Book Store, as he may
GREATER determine. 1t II certainly a
to lola that after spending
hree months i'm search of q business
,cation Mr.. Duncan should conclude
hat this town, after all, offered the
est inducements, and he has many
lends all over the county who
ill be gratified that he has made the
hOice.
a. J. Clark and l.. III. Hartman
blew into town with the
vest wind last Sunday morning. Mr..
Hartman has sold his property in the
ity of the Saints, realizing hand
ONE profit, and does not expect to re-
urn there, We are glad to learn, Mr..
lark has also sold his business in
,enver, but Is so much pleased with
he city that he expects to continue to
lake it his home. He will probably
eturn to-day or tomorrow. |
We desire to call the sp -cial atten-
on of farmers to the advertisement on
ur last page of Bragdon's Specific for
he prevention and cure of hog cholera.
his specific is certainly backed by
he strongest testimonials and we
hould he plad to have a reDOrt from