The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-16

this is true, no wheelman should il
sist on taking his half o. the rOa
when he sees that the team he
meeting is frightened. In such ever
common courtesy and good will d
mands that the rider should stop h
wheel and dismount until the dang,
is past. From the decision whic
gives wheels the rights of other v,
hicles on the highway, it follow
that they have no rights on the sid
walks. The people of lola have bee
very indulgent and no ordinance hs
yet been passed forbidding the eye
lists to use the walks. But we war
to suggest to them that such an ord
nance will be passed unless they tax
care not to abuse the good natuI
which has thus far INDUCED then
| No one should ever attempt to rid
his wheel on the crowded walks i
the business part of town. And whe
using the sidewalk in the residenc
portion he should stop and dismoun
when meeting or passing any one. /
| those of us who have machines would
observe these precautions there will
be no cause Tor complaint. But if w
assume as a right what is really Onl.
ours by good nature, we are likely t.
be notified very shortly to keep il
the middle of the road"
The woman who have been to tn,
Fair can tell a good deal better wha
they ought to have worn than they
could guess before they left home
Mrs. J. X. Hudson writes to the To
,>ato ID.,;foI a @ coilOWC.
THE untraveled woman Is recognizable al
over the fair by the sad fact that she has tn,
use of but one hand the other being occupied
in holding up her trained dress. Quite as offer
chief and her fan and the knick-knacks she
buys in one hand because she has no pocket
poor thing. in which to deposit them. Hel
husband complacently walks about with from
fourteen or twenty, but she continues to be i'm
posed upon by dressmakers' fashions. In Chi.
cago and among those who attended the con.
gress week before last IL is as much as a wo-
mans social standing is worth TO appear at the
ground by a good two inches. The walks are
covered with fine gravel and sand and often
sprinkled Sc that walking is very hard on long
dresses and fine shoes. Literally thousands of
women and girls see the fair comfortably and
becomingly clad in the navy blue serge suits
that are for sale ready made, and refitted with
out extra cost for from six to ten dollars. 1t is
the Worlds Fair suit omnipotent cheap and
neat Summer dresses are as yet useless in
Jackson park. and few of the people who live
here ever 60 10 the fair without carrying warm
wrap, for in an hour the breeze may come off
the lake almost wintry cold.
PteGsdnton Observer: For several
weeks we have been cutting out the
three columns of editorials in the lola
REGISTER and filing them for refer
enee. Senator Chas. f. Scott, who
was in the Kansas Senate last winter,
is giving his readers some very inter-
esting and valuable Kansas history.
We remember that he stated, when
for that office, that his on
~ object in accepting it would be to
better enable him to give his readers
q better edited newspaper. The Re-
publican readers at least, have good
reason to be proud of their young sem
ator as they are now getting the benefit
of his experience and can appreciate
his increased ability to discuss state
politics and give the unwritten his
tory OF the "war." No Kansas editor
should be without the lola REGISTER.
A communication from the DOSAGE
Friends" of ID. ID. BrittOn, published
m this paper, presents his name as a
for Sheriff. Mr.. Britton
served in that office for term and a
half, and the letter truly says that he
made one of the best .sheriffs we ever
lad. He is prompt and fearless in
he discharge of every duty, and he
ion of life. The death of his son and
he serious illness of two OF his re-
children will probably pre-
-ent him from making an active can
Ass, even if he should wish to do so.
But he has warm friends all over the
ouuty who need no solicitation to
york for him, and unless he absolute |
v forbids the use of his name he will |
AVE a strong following in the conven-
ion.
The announcement of G. NJ. Nelson
8 candidate for reelection to the |
flee of county treasurer appears this
ublican convention is conceded as a
natter of course. Mr.. Nelson has
made an excellent official during the
ear that he has served. He has
cen careful, courteous and accurate,
nd has given universal satisfaction
, the performance of the delicate and
ifficult duties of his responsible
flee. The ancient and honorable
ustom which has from the beginning
warded q second term to the man
tho bad faithfully served his first,
ill make Mr.. Nelson's reelection
asy and certain.
Oklahoma Times-Journal: Hon.
!. c. Scott has rendered his resigna-
on to Gov. Renfrow, to take effect
une 18th. His successor has not yet
cen appointed--the report that Hon.
!. p. Ross had been named having
cen a mistake. The position is by
o means a sinecure, and the person
no gets it may as well prepare him
slf for hard wOrk-if he does his
uty. Mr.. Scott has made an excel
mt manager, rejecting credit on the
erritory, on the gentleman who ap-
Ointed him and upon himself.
Are you insured? If not, now is the
le time to provide yourself and fam
y with a bottle of Chamberlain's Col
|, Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy as
D insurance against any serious re-
Its from an attack of bowel COM
laint during the summer months.
is almost certain to be needed and
Id should be procured at once. No
her remedy can take its place or do {
8 work. 25 and so cent bottles for
lie by Evans Bros.
lola will not have any great big 4
rocession-O ratIon-merry- GO. round
Horse Race-Flag-fo -biggest-dele- J
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of July l
lis year. But there will be a quiet, {
comfortable, cool-and-easy
1T of a picnic down at the Riverside ]
lrk. 1t will be managed by the I
,ung peoples societies of all the S
Iurches in town. An entertaining |
ogram will be presented and those /
ho have no place else to go or who
mt want to 60 to any other place, I
M - i.Ie <,..ass<l Tho do =. Z I 80 :