The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-15
The A. O.U. w. installation of Of

entire success, the attendance Oh III
vited guests being large and tn
- published program being fully car
ried out. After the opening of tn
Lodge i'm due and regular form, tn
literary exercises were Introduce,
with a brief address 10y Chas. +. scot
setting forth the general objects o
the order and reciting briefly its gOOC
deeds and good influences. y recita
ton by Miss May Ewing followed
and was given in the admirable way
that lola audiences have learned e
expect from her. \ piano solo, ex,
cellent music excellently rendered, 10y
Miss Grace Beck, was followed by al
address by Capt. III. \. Ewing, who
spoke with characteristic fluency and
wit of the growth of the order and
its power for good. \ soprano solo
! by Mrs. Leffier was 30 well sung as to
merit and receive an encore. Miss
Wessie Wise then told in her mimi
table way the trials and troubles OF
AN Inventors Wife. eliciting much
laughter and hearty applause. The
literary program then closed with an
address by NJ. 7. Jacoby, after which
the officers whose election was duly
announced i'm these columns were
formally installed. The orchestra
was present and furnished excellent
and highly appreciated music. TAX
en- all In all the evening was spent in
a manner well calculated to add to
the popularity and strength of this
already strong and popular order.
Last Saturday afternoon Ed. Crane,
the pump man at the Mo. Pac. water
tank, had occasion to climb to the top
of the tank and when returning to the
ground the ladder broke and he fell
about II feet. He struck On his feet,
but the jar knocked him senselcss and
he lay where he fell until the east
bound freight picked him up aud
brought him to the station. DIR. W.
ID. Scott was summoned and upon cx-
animation found that Mr.. Crane was
very seriously hurt. his spine being
injured, resulting i'm partial paralysis,
and there being probably some inter
nal injuries. The Doctor made him
as comfortable as possible and put
him on the evening passenger train
which carried him to his home i'm Tn
iOntOwn.
We neglected last week to call
special attention to the weather re-
port furnished by Mr.. Dibble and pub
lished asthe head of this page and to
explain our object i'm printing it. The
idea is that this faithful record Ofeach
days weather, while of little interest
ROw, perhaps, will furnish basis for
hereafter that may he
There seems To be no
particular reason why people should
want to know just what kind of
weather We had on a certain day last
year or the year before, or ten years
ago. but they do, And the REGISTER
with the help of Mr.. Dibble. proposes
10 furnish u record from this time
forth that shall crafty their curiosity.
The peerless knabe pianos which .
are to-day taking the lead away from
The Steinway, are without question
he most perfect piano made. Won
BulOw the wOrld-renowned pianist
and composer says: The knabe
pianos which did not know before
Iaving been chosen for my present
concert tour in the United States by
ny impresariO, and accepted by me
IN the recommendation of my friend
acquainted with their mcr-
Is. Had | known these pianos as
low | do | would have chosen them
myself as their sound and touch are
more sympathetic tn my ears and
hands than all others of the country.
=. II. Beaumont, agent. 4,
BY an oversight which We exceed
ngly regret, the REGISTER neglected
asst week tn note the marriage of Mr..
lyman G. Martin, of EmpOria, and
Miss Cora Wood, of this city, which
Ook place at the residence of the
,ride's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. &.
Wood. on Thursday evening Dec. 81,
sol. Rev. \. = Freed officiated and
he wedding was very quiet, only a
cw of the most intimate friends of the
PARTIES being invited to witness the
ceremony. supper was I
erved during the evening and the Oc-
aston was very happy one for all
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin re-
NAMED here until Monday when they
vent to EmpOria which will he their
uture home.
The REGISTER never attacks those
Who oppose it in the wild and wOolly
Western way in which Mr.. J. VI. Col
ins wades into those who happen to
'un up against him, and under Ordi-
Iary circumstances we could not even ,
,ermit the columns of the REGISTER
o be used as the field for such bat ,
lie. But Mr.. Collins letter comes +
D US on a morning when the mercury
, five degrees below zero and when
he natural gas in our sanctum stove
a Pickering fraud, and so We run it
q out of sheer admiration for man
Tho can get so hot in such arctic .