The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27

:. ior tnelr kindness IN supplying lc
y cream from their new freezer, for III
Indian entertainment. ABOUT 20
dishes were served and the cream
gave excellent satisfaction.
: We regret to note the departur
from lola of one of our best takers
We refer TO Klaunann's "Polly" VIII,
was sold this week to gentleman il
e Aurora, Mo. Polly's musical voice
dignified countenance and pointed re
e marks will be much missed by he
lola friends.
Don't worry because the weather i:
: bad and the spring is late. In tn,
} first place you are not responsible fol
it and can't help it. And in the gee
ond place it may be the best thing af
ter all. a late spring is likely Il
, mean late summer and that mean;
no drouth. See?
The caucus for the nomination of q
city ticket will probably be held in
the Opera House next Friday hight
There will be no politics in it, and al
good citizens will be expected to at
tend and help to place in nomination
men-or wOmen- that every voter
can support.
While visiting his daughter at Fl
Scott last week. Dir. J. f. Henderson
took an accidental foot bath of hot
coffee that scalded him 30 severely "a
TO c0nfine him to his house during
the whole OF this week. Miss May
Ewing has supplied his place rs teach
er of the Eighth Grade.
W. NJ. Mitchell. of Newton. has
been elected elected railroad commits
siOner TO succeed Judge James Hum
rhrey. Attorney General Ives failed
to obey the instructions of the House
to vote for Gen. Bradshaw. Mr.. Mitch
ell Is a Santa Fe conductor and was
endorsed by the railway employees.
| 1 have for sale 20 varieties of straw
berries among which are the earliest,
largest and most productive known.
l have varieties of raspberries, also
Early Harvest black berries which I
consider much the best for this clim-
ate. For prices and further particu-
lars inquire of G.. Chase, lola, Kansas.
"a Subscriber" has some good
pointers in our Farmers Column this
week. We are sorry he did not sign
his name but we may say that he is
a member of the Alliance and one of
the best known and most successful
farmers and stock raisers in Usage
township, and knows what he is talk
ing about.
Asa Jones was in town this week on
his way home from Wichita where he
has been in attendance upon the L.
:. Court. The man who shot him has
not yet had his trial. The claim he
located near Oklahoma City is still in
dispute, but Asa is confident he will
get his fortune out of it,-and every !
body hopes he will.
The patrons OF Enterprise district
school, after having had considerable |
trouble from one cause and another,
have at last secured a teacher. in the |
person of Miss Louise Fussman, of
Humboldt who seems to give uni
versal satisfaction. The school is re-
ported "a moving very smoothly and |
excellent progress.
Easter Day will be appropriately
in the NJ. T.. church next |
Sabbath. At II \. NJ. the pastor will,
according to the custom of this church, |
preach an Easter sermon and present |
the interests of the missionary cause. |
At 40 the services will he conducted |
by the children of the Sabbath School |
i'm the interests of missions.
While the play "Teu Nights in a |
Bar Room teaches strong temper
ance lesson and has some very serious |
scenes, there is lots of fun in it also. |
Sample Switched, 1.-THE village clown,
is one of the funniest characters imag-
Unable, and Will Hawkins plays the
part to perfection. To see him alone
Is worth twice the price of admission.
Oklahoma Journal: Kenneth Scott,
a sOn-iII-law of John Body, of this
county, recently received letter from
his mother in Bombay, East India,
him to go back to Kansas
to escape the horrors of famine, In
dams, etc, accounts of which she had
seen in the India papers. SO we are
aud in spite of it all we
prosper.
1t is not much wonder that the hui
nan race finds it uphill work TO be
Iecent and keep straight. The first
nan was liar and a sneak, the first
woman kept bad company and pried
ntO things that didn't concern her,
md the first child born in the world
killed his brother. Our first parents
we're tough lot, and it is hard to get
t out of the blood.
Union: \ man named Close, Who'll
vas running a dive here left the town
or the towns good early in the week.
He fell into the hands of the Philistin-
= and they proved too much for, him.
Th- officers got wind of what was go
ng on and they told Close if he didn't
cave town inside of "a hours he would
,e arrested and jailed, The affair has
,aused other fellows to leave town.
f they are wise they will stay away.
Willard McCIoud, leader, solo flat;
oscar Cowan, 1st b flat; Chas. Moore,
nd b fiat; w. a. Cummings, 1st alto;
4ige McCloud. solo alto; Earl Gill;
ian. md alto; Carl Wisner; 1st tenor;
Ray Duffy, Ind tenor; Harry Duncan, '
Tell Evans, tuba; Bert Me- Il
Veil, bass drum; Frank HorvflIe, t
mare drum. That is tho personnel of Il
he cOrnet band that has recently =
een organized. Most of the boys are "
Id hands at the business and they il
ave already made rapid progress. Il
Hon. L. Il. Pearson reached home n
rom Topeka Friday of last week, and ri
ldging from the way he looks and b
cts he is very glad to get back. Mr.. +
carson made an able and acceptable a
-EvuiOU n,
The Topeka papers in their estimates h
+ members of the legislature all 2,
greed in ranking Mr.. Pearson among r,