The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-10
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satisfaction. Alonzo Hatch received
a hearty encore on his song, "My
Own.n The coronet and flageolet
solos, by Miss Florilla Sanford, were
par excellence. The male quartette
by Alonzo Hatch, Eugene Danton
James Rawnsley and J. H. Bell, was
Tout of sight," and received three en-
cores. The banjo and harp solos were
very good. The entertainment
throughout was highly entertaining
and refined. The little girl, whose
speciality was speciality was to show
herself, both back and front with two
faces, acting her part with precision,
drought down the house." and she
again appeared. Her makeup" was
very.artistic. All in all, it was two
hours very pleasantly spent, although
the house was as cold as a garden
with the gate open.-KirtCin hide
pendent.-At lola Opera House, Fri
day evening, March 10.
Nothing could be more timely and
nothing could be more well-infOrmed
than the companion articles in the
REVIEW OF REVIEWS for March up.
on America in Hawaii and England
in Egypt, The discussion of Ameri
can influence in Hawaii and of the
strategic value of the United States
of the Sandwich Islands. is from the
pen of Mr.. Serene Bishop, than whom
no other man in Honolulu is better
qualified to discuss the subject. The
ReUieW of ReU;eUS, by the way,
comes out in this number taking very
strong editorial grounds in favor OF
the complete annexation Of Hawaii.
The article on England in Egypt is
from the pen of Mr.. Stead, and is
based upon the brilliant new book OF
Mr.. Alfred Miner, who tells the story
of the English occupation Of Egypt
and of the achievements of English
administration there during the past
ten years.
The REGISTER is glad to note the
following notice of the part taken by
an old lola girl in a complimentary
concert given to the Nrbraska State
officers and members of the Legisla-
ture at Lincoln recently. We quote
from the Lincoln Liberty:
"Miss Maude A. Richards favored
the audience with piece on the piano
(Tarantella), by List, which was
grand. The lingering was difficult,
but the rendition was so perfect that
the audience was carried away by her
splendid effort. Miss Richards is GER
tainly one among the very finest
pianists in the. west. She wa loud
ly encored."
DIED; At lola, Kans., on Monday,
March 6, 1898, Mrs. Isaac Martin, after
years of pain and suffering patiently
borne. Mrs. Martin was far advanced
in years. She was a member of the
Baptist church, and a devout and con-
sistent Christian. Although her death
could be regarded only as a sweet re-
lease from pain, her loss will be deep
ly felt by her friends. She was buried
from the Baptist church on Tuesday,
March Z, 1898. She has gone to her
reward.
Rev. Bishop Joyce, now presiding
over the South Kansas, conference of
the NJ. E. church, has been secured by
Rev. Freed to preach in the NJ. E.
church of this city, on next Tuesday
eve. March 14th. at 7:30 p. m. II. NJ.
Miller says : ~ have known Bishop
Joyce for twenty years and my judg-
ment is that since the death of Bish-
op Simpson, Isaac w. Joyce stands at
the head of pulpit orators of Amer
ica.n
The Atchison Weekly Champion
has doubled its size and is now a six
teen page paper. They have added
an agricultural, live stock and home
feature. You can secure
this paper at reduced figure through
the REGISTER. The Weekly Chdmn
pion and the REGISTER for 500 a
year.
Mr.. c. +. Davis, editor ofthe Bloom
field Iowa, Farmer, says: can re-
Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to all sufferers with colds and
Group. 1 have used it in my family
for the past two years and have found
it the best 1 ever used for the purposes
for which it is intended. so cents bot
ties for sale by Evans Bros.
Who ever saw weather so disagree
able that it could dampen the ardor
Of a Christian Endeavor crowd? The
Friday night certainly did
not seem to affect the enjoyment of
the merry gathering at the Christian
social at Mrs. r. B. Steven
sons. and every one who attended
says it was great success.
Four head of horses for sale as fol-
lows: One mare years old, one mare
4 years old and two geldings coming 5
years old. These horses will be sold
for cash or on 8 months time with ap-
proved security. See me in lola. l..
Hobart.
The lectures given under the au-
spices of the w. c. T. U. by Mrs.
Lydia Irons last Saturday evening
and Sunday afternoon were full Of
good suggestions upon her line Of
work uhinh iS IsAfarnvii danartrnanf