The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-12

VerWaTc, cutlery. spOOus, iaint JO"Oi
ry, and ninety-nine other things at
chinch bug prices.
The unusual appearance of this Issue of the
Free Press is due to mistake in the Shipment
of the paper which caused us to go TO press
without '!wetting down. ''-Coiony Free Press.
And can't you see how much better
it looks? The REGISTER has not been
"wet down" for years.
To those who wish to attend the
Chautauqua Assembly June 16 to %
inclusive, we will make an open rate
of one fare for the round trip. Tick
cts Oh sale daily June 18th to 9th in
elusive. r. A. Edgar, Agt.
Go and see those new lace straw
hats at Mrs. VIM. Hankins' at 80, 40
and 40 cents each. Children's hats at
20, 80, 40 cents each, which she will
sell for the next so DAYS at the above
prices. Go quick before they are all
gone.
We have a store building and rat
Ting good stock of general merchan-
disc to trade for land i'm eastern Kali
sas or Missouri. Value of building,
81. 800. Goods enough to raise the
price to $4,000 or $4,000. Bostwick &
Smeltzer.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by Judge Arnold as follows since our
last report:
Newton 4. Reno Allen county
Erta l.. Daniels ............... Allen county
tJesse p Decker ..............B Bourbon county
Sadie Cutter .....................All Allen county
During my temporary absence my
drug business will be conducted as
usual. DIR. w. ID. Scott will have gen.
eral charge and will carefully prepare
all prescriptions, and Jimmie will
be always on hand to attend to the
general trade. j. w. Scott.
The city council met last Monday
night and allowed the usual bills to
the amount of S131.59. A lease was
made with Mr.. Stevenson for the room
i'm which Justice Morehouse has his
office, and the meetings will be held
there during the ensuing year.
The announcement in our last issue
that the Ladies' Band would be at the
Colony celebration seems to have been
rather premature. They have made
arrangements with the management
of the celebration at Neosho Falls to
furnish the music for that place.
Mr.. Pancoast placed this office I'M
der obligation to him, Wednesday,
for some of the finest Seeding straw
berries it has been our lot to see. One
of them measures inches in circum-
ference, and weighs 7 of an ounce.
Who can beat it with seedlings?
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Reformed church will give an ice
cream and strawberry festival Satur-
day night June 18th at the residence
of J. p. Remsberg east of town. On
account of the rain the one announced
before was postponed. All are invited.
Go to DR.. S. Tozer's for first class
dental work. In his absence Mrs. S.
J. Crow with 20 years experience and
DIR. A. II. Crow, a graduate of the Kan
sls City Dental college, will do first
class work for you at reasonable pric-
e.. Office over Richards & Welch's
store.
At the last meeting of Neosho
Lodge No. 43, knights of Pythias, the
following officers were elected: G.. c.,
Frank Leffler; V. c., Roy Happersett;
Prelet, Glenn. Kreuttr; M. of E., j. p.
McNutt; NJ. of F., H. w. Steyer; NJ.
of A., w. J. Evans; X. of II. and s.,
w. A. Cummings.
Sir John Macdonald, the great pre-
mier of Canada, died last Saturday,
after an illness of several days. He
has been the Conservative leader in
Canada for nearly half century, and
it is thought that his death removes
the greatest barrier to reciprocal re-
lations with the United States.
Fredonia is metaphorically stand
ing on her head and clapping her
heels together, the cause of her jubila-
ton being the location of a mammoth
linseed oil mill at that place, which
will furnish employment for many
la borers. Eastern Kansas cannot do
too much of her own manufacturing
i'm these lines.
TT. Scott correspondent to Capital:
Mrs. G. T.. Benton, wife of Assistant
Attorney Benton of the Missouri Pac-
fife railroad, has gone to Lewiston,
Illinois, OH a visit of a few weeks.
\ Mrs. J. w. Allison has arrived
from Humboldt, Kans., to join her
husband, who holds case in the Of
flee of the Sunday Spectator.
An Oklahoma teacher who was being
examined for q certificate responded
to the question Explain Digestion"
as follows: "The food is taken into
the mouth and masticated and then
passes through tube into the stom-
ach and from there into the bowels,
from which it is transferred to the
lungs where it becomes purified and
passes out"
Miss Mary Clarke has returned to
lola for q visit of few weeks with
Mrs. Brewster and other lola friends.
She has been reassigned to her old
field of missionary labor in Persia,
and is trying to secure little rest be-
fore going there. She will also de-
liver her lecture next Friday night,
June 10, ON her recollections of Per-
sian life. She will, by request, re-
peat the Persian Wedding in costume,
which she gave here year ago last
winter, in connection with the lecture.
Admission, adults 25c, children 1oc.
An Agreement.