The Iola register., 1891-02-06
issued during January:

Issued during January:
George III. Loucks ........ Chicago. III.
! MARY 4 Cation .-.--... Humboldt. Kan.
81 :. Purcell ...........-..--...W WOOdson, Co
Maranda I Carver. Allen county
NW. L. ShipleN 90. ...........-.. Allen county
! Noah Jared ---....-.---. .... Allen county.
Fred BratZ -........-...-. Allen county
} Mary Schlemmer ......... Allen county
NCary Cloud ......... ...... WoOdsOu county
! Elguda Booze -.-..---. ....-..... Allen county
81. W Jones .........-.. Allen county
Lilly NJ. futile .......... WoOdsOn county
John HAYNES es.................-. Allen county
} Norah Nauk ....-........... Allen county
wv A Mcfarland ...-.-.-.-. Butler county
} Mildred A Henderson -.-. Allen county
We regret TO learn, through Mr.. G..
b. Brady, of the death on the 10Th ult.,
of Andrew F. Mabie, formerly of lola,
at his home in Texarkana, Arkansas.
The death is peculiarly sad because it
follows so closely that of his brother
Charles, and because he leaves wife
and three small chill 1ren i'm straight
ened circumstances. The brothers
who are now dead had married sisters
the Misses Brady, of Salem town.
ship, and this family is thus doubly
bereaved.
The Lightning freezer continues to
be all the talk. Hart & Gillihan have
their office now with Cummings &
Vandergrift and can hardly find time
to eat or sleep. Every cabinet maker
and all the timers in town are hard
at work getting out sample machines
and cannot half keep up with the de-
mand. Fifteen men who have bought
territory have started out this week
to occupy it. Among these are Fox &
Sickley, who started yesterday to
New York, ID. B. ID. Smeltzer, who
went to Harrisonville, Mo-, III. NJ.
Ellis, who went to Texas, J. w. Ed
wards who went to Michigan, and j.
o. Huber, who went to Illinois. The
freezer is doing "Lightning" busi-
ness sure.
We have been requested, as warn-
ing to some who have heretofore viO-
lated the law, to publish the follow
ing sections from the statutes of Kan
sas:
SEC. 2425. 1t is hereby made the du-
ty of every person who owns or has
control of any hog that has died of
any disease, to bury or burn the same
within twenty four hours after such
hog has died; and any person who
fails or refuses to comply
with the provisions of this act shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor and
shall be fined not exceeding 800.
SEC. 232S. Whoever shall throw or
deposit dead hog in any river,
stream, creek or ravine, shall be DEEM
ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
exceeding 500.
We wish we had space to refer in
detail and In such terms as the ex-
cellence of each performer deserves to
the Kansas Day exercises at the Opera
House last Friday evening. The pu-
pills from the lola schools always do
well, but we cannot recall an enter
tainment they have yet given which
was of q so uniformly high grade.
Every one of the young ladies and
gentlemen did themselves proud and
the judges found it difficult to decide
which was the best where all were so
good. Footing up their grades, how
ever, they found 16l points in favor of
the Eighth grade to 146 in favor of the
High School, aud that Miss Grace
Beck had the highest individual mark
in the Eighth grade and Miss Lily
White the highest in the High School.
The net proceeds of the entertainment
we're about so.
The sale by the constable of the
Lynch stock of goods at LaHarpe last
week furnished good many illustra-
tions of the way men nearly always
beat themselves when they try to pick
up bargains" instead of getting their
goods in the regular way. Dress
goods which Mr.. Lynch had been SELL
ing over the counter at II cents yard
sold under the hammer for p cents a
yard. Boots which had been sold for
81 80 brought 81 Leo to sos. And so it
was with good many other things,
although of course some articles sold
for less than the regular price. 1t is
good thing for the creditors, and is to
the credit of the constable, that the
goods sold high. But it ought to be
another warning to the people who in
,ist on Trusting to their own judgment
,ather than take the word OF all e.
.ablished and responsible dealer.
Prof. Shows report of January
weather: The temperature was above
he average, making this one of the
i've warmest Januaries on our 24 years
'ecord. In 1876, 1878 and 1SS2 the
mean temperature was but
above that of the past month,
,ut the phenomenal month of Janu-
Iry of 1880 was nearly ten degrees
The cloudiness and rainfall |
we're above the average and the wind |
-elocity was normal. The highest |
was 81 deg, on the 18th; |
he lowest was 10 degrees on the Sd,
living a range OF IL deg. Mean tenn
,eraturc at a. m, 27.F deg. Rain
all-including melted snow-l.43
inches, which is 0.I5 inch above the
anuary average. Rain and snow fell |
n measurable quantities on . days.
here was one thunder shower. The