The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
I'm sorry. Clara he quietly said.
tt Itdr ii WOlId mol DO
And added, as lowly she bowed her head

yet fear it would not do
And added, as lowly she bowed her head.
But I'll be a brother To you "
ApropOs of which choice bit of stol-
en- wit the REGISTER desires to invite
discussion of the question "Should
Girls PrOpOse?n 1t is an important
question, and we think we know of
several young ladies-and any num-
Der OF young gentlemen-whOa are anx-
iously considering it. Who lean tell
how many souls may be made happy
by an authoritative settlement of it?
We should like to have both sides ar
gued and both sexes represented. The
name of the writer need not be pub
lished. The question is, now before
the house.
The peerless Knabe pianos which
are to-day taking the lead away from
the Steinway, are without question
the most perfect plano made. Won
BulOw the wOrld-renowned pianist
and composer says: The Knabe
pianos which / did not know before
having been chosen for my present
concert tour in the United States by
my impresario, and accepted by me
on the recommendation of my friend
Bechskin acquainted with their mer-
its. Had l known these pianos as
now | do would have chosen them
myself as their sound and touch are
more sympathetic to my ears and
hands than all others of the country.
c. II. Beaumont, agent.
Died: On Sunday evening, Jan. 81,
1892, Sidney Swap, at TT. Scott, Kan
sas. The deceased was born in Feb
ruary, 1872, in Salem township, ALEU-
county, and made his home for several
years with his brother-in-law, Mr.. G..
w. like, in lola. He went to Fl.
Scott about year ago and was en-
ployed there by Mr.. Jas. Hanson. His
death resulted. from pneumonia The
remains were brought to lola on Tues
day and funeral services were held at
the residence Of Mr., Zike at 4o'clock
In the afternG0p, Rev, y, :. Freed Of
ficiating. The bereaved relatives have
the sympathy of the community.
Look at Jupiter and Venus, the two
bright stars in the sOuthwesterR
heavens, about seven o'clock this eve
ming and notice how near together
they are. Tomorrow morning at
about four o'clock they will he in con-
as the astronomers call it,
ut which time one will appear to pass
behind the other. But they will not
be within our horizon at that hour. Z
they will he very near one another
tonight and tomorrow night, though,
md the sight will he an interesting
lne, and one that IL not likely to be
seen again for u million years or so.
VIII some farmer, or his wife, who
mas kept a record of of the butter and
gigs sold during the past few months
md the price received, kindly favor
he REGISTER with brief statement
IF the way the account stands. w.
nave an Idea that butter and eggs
nave been higher i'm price during the
last six months than during any SIM
lar period since the war. And we
IlsO have an Idea that the cows and
he chickens have paid very large
hare of the family grocery bills this
'ast year.
The REGISTER has an arrangement
With a large publishing house by
which it can get any kind of book
york for which our own facilities are
done at very low rates. So
-Ou can order any kind Of book
hrOngh the REGISTER and get it at
east as cheap and in many cases
heaper, than you could get it by
'lacing your order directly with
ONE foreign house.
We loan money on ten years at low
ates. Annual interest; no commits
ION. Can pay part or all any year.
We buy, sell or trade real estate, mer-
and live stock, and write in
deeds, mortgages and all
imilar papers. BOstwick d Shelter.
The farmers all say that this has /
zen a splendid winter for stock.
here have been no driving storms, ,
nd everybody has had plenty of feed
X. e. Journal: lola paupers have
cen caught swapping orders for meal
nd meat to grOcers for coffee, white su
ar, buckwheat flour and maple syrup.
Mrs. +. II. Smith and and Mrs. e.
;. Bishop, of Junction City, are visit
ne friends and relatives in this city.