The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-30
w. T. Barnett handed us the other


riOus things in the paper, but the most
I significant thing, in view of the pres
ent political situation was column
headed "Bank Note List" Under this
/ heading was given first the ames of
I 80 Indiana State Banks whose notes
were supposed to be as good as gold.
And then followed a list of IL banks
which had suspended and whose notes
were consequently worthless. Itseems
+ incredible that one of the great politi
cal parties should at this day declare
/ its wish to return to the financial sys-
tenn which would make it necessary
/ for the newspapers tn resume the pub
I LEGATION of "Bank Note List" SO that
their readers might know whether the
money they held was worth anything
or not.
Quite a number of the young people
connected with the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor Society, drove out
to the LaGrande church, i'm Usage
township, last Sunday afternoon to
assist in the organization of a County
Union of the G. f. Societies. The
church was crowded and the meeting
was very interesting. 1t was thought
best not to form q complete Organiza-
ton, but the presidents of the differ
ent local societies were appointed
committee, with Miss Gertie McGlash-
an, of Moran, as chairman, to prepare
a program and call a county cOnven-
tiOn at an early date at which a per-
manent organization will be made.
The idea occurred to someone that
it would be pleasant for the young
people of the Christian Union societies
to entertain the old people of their ac-
quaintance, and SO it has been planned
to give a tea at Mrs. ColbOrn's ON
Tuesday, Oct. 6, from 2 to o'clock,
at which it is hoped that all in our
community who have reached the age
of 20 years will be guests. An effort
has been made to obtain the names of
all who belong to the three score and
ten class, and invitations have been
issued accordingly. But if any fail to
receive an invitation it is because the
committee failed to obtain their
names, and to them most cordial in
vitation is extended through the col
umns of this paper.
York, preached at the NJ. +. church
on Sunday to large and interested
congregation and lectured Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings-to small
and interested audience. The Doctor
is an ardent Republican and so &C
cepted an invitation to address the
Republican Club last night. We go
to press too early to report his speech,
but we have no doubt it was a good
one.
DR.. s. ToZer will, ON or about the 1st
of October, open up dental office i'm
the marble block over Evans drug
store. He is very thankful for past
patronage, especially to those who
paid up, and would be very thankful
to those who have not paid up for
calling on II. l.. Henderson at once
and paying the old score, as eighteen
months sickness and big expense
leaves him needing all that is due him.
Mrs. G. l.. Denton, president of the
X. f. s. A. i'm the Seventh district,
will speak at the Presbyterian church
tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Her subject
will be the "Bible Status of Women"
Admission free. Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns
who addressed the Republican Club
at the Opera House Monday evening
pays her the following handsome COM
pliment:
Mrs C. l.. Denton's Bible discourse is inter-
sSang ana gi11l9ne exee S IN originality
ever heard upon the Bible status of women"
4Hbe Null brought in some corn last
Saturday from land that had been
out just ~ bushels to the acre. Isn't
fa,r CO.. L.
year? 1t is only fair to say that the
corn was grown ON land that had been
in clover for five years, and that it
was cultivated right up to the handle.
Mr.. Null thinks the whole field, ten
acres, will average 10 bushels.
The REGISTER is requested to say
to the public that the Farmers Nut
ual Insurance Co., of which Mr.. J. p.
Remsburg is manager, is entirely
seperate and independent of the +. NJ.
b. a. Cooperative Store, and there
fore in no way involved in the failure
of the latter. The Insurance Co. is
on a sound basis and we commend it
to the cofidence of the public.
]. B. Craig will sell at public auc-
tion at his farm miles west of Piqua
on Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1892, II brood
mares and colts, 10 head of cows and
calves, wagons, moving machine,
some hay, oats and corn in the field
and some household goods. For terms
and particulars see bills from this Of
flee. Ewart, auctiOneer.
II don't like your politics." said
good old Democratic brother the other
day as he subscribed for the REGIS.
TER, "but your paper seems to have
way of getting hold of the news that
none of the others has learned yet,
and so take the Old Thing, not be-
cause ! want to but because / have
tor
Robert Cook brought in some Golden
Wax beans Tuesday that were fully
matured which were grown from seed
raised on the same ground this year.
1t is lot uncommon to raise two crops
in one year from the same ground, but
to raise the second from the matured
seed of the first is quite out of the usu-
al run.
Mrs. Goshorn has returned from st.
Louis after about two weeks careful
study of all the latest designs in fall
and winter millinery. She is now
prepared to show fine line of pat
tern hats and bonnets at prices lower
than the lowest. She receives new
goods almost daily.
One of the pleasantest of the many
pleasant things we saw on our visit to
Usage Tuesday was bright new
United States flag floating from the
Glendale school house. 1t is the pref
tiest flag on earth and it never looks
prettier than when floating above
school house.