The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-13

cries you will find complete stock a
T. NJ. Bartels'.
Ihrig & Swigart will sell dry stove
wood at sl.75 cord, and hay at As t.
80 cents bale.
Mr.. Al. Walton, one of the bright
young men of Elm, was among oul
callers Tuesday.
| Frank LETTER has received fine
line of clocks and silverware which he
is selling cheap.
Coal lands, marble lands, raw and
improved lands for sale or trade. Bost-
wick & Shelter.
Hart & Gillihan are off on trip
selling freezer territory. They are
now in Oklahoma.
Rev. A. s. Freed is attending Con.
ference at Girard this week and will
remain over Sunday.
A lot of fine shoes and large in
voice Of asonable dry-goods just re-
received at Colborn's.
A nice line of baby carriages just
received at the South Side Furniture
Store. J. Culbertson.
| We are closing out our sewing ma
chimes; if you want a bargain don't
delay. T. NJ. Bartels.
Ask for the Electric Health shoes at
Weigley's. They are a sure fit and
they keep your feet warm.
One of the Santa Fe bridge gangs is
at work this week putting up guard
rails on the Elm Creek bridge.
w. H. Jordan was in town over
Sunday. We are glad to note that
his shadow has not grown less.
There has been coal famine in lola
for two or three days and nobody can
tell how soon it will be relieved.
John Henderson has given up his
job on the Colony Free Press and il
now at work in his fathers Office.
Mr.. Pryor expects to bore two more
gas wells right away. They will be
in the Davis place, west of the city.
President Taylor was unable on ac-
count of illness to meet his engage
ment to lecture here last Friday night.
Frank Nigh says that the mortgages
that come into his office for record these
days are mighty few and sea ttering."
When you come to town don't go
without your dinner when you can
get lunch at Zike&Ling's for dime.
llparties wanting fax seed for SOW
ing must place their order immediate
ly or may not get seed. A. W. Beck. |
]. NJ. Williamson has traded for the |
Storey residence property, in the north |
part of town, and moved into it yester-
day.
Cowan & Ausherman want to sell
you drugs and medicines and can offer
you inducements to buy. Give them a
call.
The admission to Prof. Canfield's
lecture tonight is only ten cents, and
there is no extra charge for reserved
seats.
1t is time to begin to think about
gasoline stoves and you should go to
and see the Quick Meal. 1t il
perfection.
superior Axle grease at Coutant's;
not to gum, get hard in
cold or melt in hot weather; boxes
for 25 cents.
Mr.. 4. H. Campbell is in Kansas
City this week Oh business connected
with his Office as attorney for the Mo.
Pae. railway.
We are cutting our prices on
clothing, boots and shoes and rubber
goods square in two. Call and see.
L. A. Thrasher.
If you want a carpet, furniture, pi-
ano, sewing machine or anything in
their line Patterson & Sleeper will
save you money.
H. L. Henderson sold this week the
W. D. Port tract, just east of A. W.
Beck's residence, to Mr.. Sorden, of
Woodson county.
A communication from c. :. Ritter,
upon our remarks about
the Alliance, is received and will be
printed next week.
Get coffee at Klaumann's while it is
cheap. 1t has advanced a cent .
pound within the past week and is
likely to go still higher.
Prof. Garfield has a national reputa-
ton as thinker and talker. Don't
fail to hear his lecture at the Opera
House tomorrow night.
Miss Lena Givler started Wednes-
day to Illinois where she will visit
friends and relatives at Lexington,
Cofax and other places.
Mr.. l.. Whitaker, who has been con-
fined to the house for several weeks,
by a succession of carbuncles, has re-
covered sufficiently to be out on the
street.
have just received full line of
mixed paints, carriage paints, varnish-
IS, and stains all of best quality and
cheaper than ever before. DR.. J. W.
Scott.