davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
LADIES GOODS.

A HoIzER. LATE OF ANTON FISCHER HAS
"A otened dyeing and c.esnng estsbii-firisn; a.
5lO 10th st NV. letwren and y Thy ceanInz a
sie1aty HID slov-s eaned n cts. pair 1e5-:Sf'
I AIDES CAN FIND FIRsT-cLAss DaFssNAK-
L. inE done at Ve-y moderate rrics by cal.inE q
Sl3 1t. NV. c rect styles III and nrisk sr.rnu-
ieed Dresses made from 81 upward. ,e.-3t'
pRIyATE LESSONS IL CUTTING ANDFIrTr~a
The practical exp-rience obtained with the mos.
fast ious cos umers. besides tire kEowlede gsrh.r.d
Three lessons complete the theor, tica Ia -,
SCIENTIFIC method OF enlArgfng the bust. reducing
the waist ana strairhtaninE de O-laifi@s .n
lessons. Corresponaenoe solicited. J. PILES Ma.
IS2l q Il. NV. b., g.
NJ A. HOFFMAN.
FlNE 0AT1E@' TANlTRNEG
5e34t' Atreasonable prices Sl:5aO;h ST NV
(oULD's WONDER STORE. 42l aIU sr
" Lsvors scrap pictures. Chinese lanterns nae,
narkiEs. fren IN Tissue paper. papsr hoasrs Ia a.
sllaces. &c, made 10 order. Wooden fu:a. fa-,
TOYS. &c. -,,-ic L.
ZINE WHIT AND BLACK LACfS DONE IP N
nrst-clsss Partisan sivie VIII. and satin ar.-se.
aTes aud lace curtIius specially: prices r.ssons.
Cail az NME NlBoCD. successor 10 MINI Va 'insns
o stand sl3 llth -. nv. agcz2n'
A MON AND CAROLINE LERCH.
sae 18th Ct and I2Ns-icoS ST. NV.
ARTISTIC pyEING. CLEANING AND RFsro3.
INC OF liz 4. heavy. fancy o,namen--l rasfe-f..s
O. ods far1cS and articles Of OT-TTNG 81 IT'S
slsen parslcuiAr attention, Our patronage ext.n 10
INTO the " - 4 shioi ali q circlus Of tie city.
NFoR4ERLN Al l205 y. \. AN2-D my-sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
b. wIMER.
u. Real Estate. Insurance, &c.

u. Real Estate. Insurance. &c.
ExECUToR,s SALE OF DWELLING NUMBERED
H. L5o9 q, 9TH 9 STREET NoRrHwEs-
3d. The II f2EEFPksfr FT RAE CT tTRS
nnumbered "a in SQUARE numbered 3s5. n ntins 20
feet to an alley. with 1o-oot alley a,ongside. i'm
Terms: 0ne-thi-d Of the purchase money &, cash
balance in one and two years AZ per Ier aniun
deed Of trust on tue preises sold or ali cass 9y
the oEto1 OF the ru chaser. conyeyaDcng, &c, al
Terms Of sale 70 be oo@Pied With in 4 f s@s
ery at the risk and cost Of d.fsatinF puTen pr
after i've days advertisement of such resale in
pu0 JRMis E. T 1UPpER Executor
bUNCANSoN BROS Auctioneers. ie6 7d&ds
r ArcLIffE' g GSF Rk s H2 N 4 wcrIONEERs.
shIF hS SE WITH WITH M
PPsSTEMSf 81 StTTkTk9 8H The soTTH
ST SEw wv; Js;;s AND KNOWN As HOUSE NO 1888
By virtue ef deed Of trust duly recorded in Idber
inc toi ~ I'll ct one Of the land records of
Parties interested. W.. the ,e.irned trustees viii
o1er Tor sss TX rvhie apc;5yr IN front Of the prem;
yuSE: A:D; 1888 at Ffyt O'CLOCK IN. The fol:
Sir fea 1a IN the city
10, hundred thr;y-tSo tS51 Of Beiden Noble and
syenteen Is Is ma Is Of 7 fsier and
susdvis,on Of square NO I've hnndred snd ir;y-one
-
ON &c at page eghty-eght book thirteen (l3l. to-
her with all the improvements. &c.
Terms: One-third cash. the residue in two equal
installments at and two years. the deferred paw
nents to bear Interest at the rate of per cet per
mum. payable semi-annual y, secured by deed OF
of the purchaser. A deposit of 900 required upon
acceptance Of bid. II the terms of sale
piled with in fifteen DAYS from the day OF sale the
trustees the right to reese. the property
the risk and cost Of the de.auny purchaser five
publ IN G. Iii
and recording NJ the cost OF the purchaser.
EDWARD ". BvltN, Trustee.
my27-d&ds PERRY B. TURPIN. Trustee.
r ARGE. FINE FLAT OR APARTMENT HOUSE.
IL NUMBERED 1893 L STREET NORTHWEST.
ON FRIDAY, THE SIXT sENTH DAY OF JUNE A. ID.
1893 AT FIVl. o CLocKP. NJ. we will sell IN froat Of
the premises that beautiful property known 1873
street Invest fronting - feet the north 9 de
of street by depth OF 1:s3feet inches to 3o-oot
alley. This property sso has q six foot side alley
The lot IS inn by large fourstory brick dwell
all modern coaveniences; cabinet mantels electric
bells. furnace and steam heat. ra"ges, &c THIS
property Is in Of the best locations In the north
ives. for fats elegant dwelling. II is under
good rental. II is seldom such a piece Of property
presents itself at auction for desirable investment
Terms: One third cash. bz ance IN one. two. three
and four years. with per cent rer annum, payable
semiannuay. or all cash. at option Of purchaser. or
terms TO suit purchaser ConVeyaneinz. &c, at the
purchasers )st. deposit Of 81. 600 required at
sale. Terms Of sale TO be complied with IN fifteen
days. otherwise the right reserved to resell the
property the risk and cost Of defauinR purchaser
newspaper published ia Wasting on. ID. G.
te3dSds DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
THOMAS BOWLING son. AuctIonesrs,
u
1NHOMAs BOWLING SON. Auctioneers.
Il ~ ~

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY on H
STREET BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND
FIRST STREET NORTHEASr Al AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. JUNE Eighth. 1893, at FIVE
O'Ci OCK z. NJ. viii sell. in front OF the prem
tses lots numbered T. l3 ard a. Il, square 616. each
fronting 20 feet o.: the ii lie Ct street by
deIth of IA feet to 30-toot-w,de alley Improved
by two C1) siX-room frame dwellings. being premises
numbered 40 aud ~ street northeast.
Terms one-third cash. balance in and two
yeas, with interest, secured by deed OF trust the
property, ali cash. a. the ion OF the purchaser
Convey anciay and RECORDING AT the cost OF purchaser
A deposit OF 500 required at lime of sale
THOMAS BOWLING X SON,
1el-dSds Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
BICYCLES.

BICYCLES.
High prices on bicycles no longer prevail The
long-talk ei-Of ''cut'' mas CONC!
THE MAI STIC,
fully guaranteed hish grade machine. fitted with
NJ and W. Pneumatic tires and equal 70 any ricyrl q
on earth Tor SS5 cash. No fnstalllaen.s No en-.
changes Call aud them.
GEO. s. ATWATER
e--Sn 12:.0 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


- ATCLIFFE. DARR CO. AUCTIoNEERs.
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE OF THREE SHARES
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
On SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE TENTH. at
TEN O'CLOCK. will sell at the rooms OF Ratclife.
virtue of otder o. the supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, holding special term for probate
business. the above stock.
TERMS CASH ERNEST L. HARVEY
Administrator of Daniel s. Hardness. deceased
je6-dts
n G. SLOAN L CO.. Auctioreers. I4o7 st. NV.
". Successors TO Latimer & Sloan.
CLAIMED FREIGHT.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE FOUR
O'CLOCK. the Adams Expr IS Contrary viii sell at
the auction rooms of c. O. Sloan 4 Co. No. 1907 q
81 n w. TO pay charges. sbou: 100 PACKAGES. COM
! rising an assortment Of Trunks, Naises, Boxes,
Packages &c. &C, &c, to be sold without reserve.
All parties concerned Will rle sc take notice
je2-dts c. G. SLOAN CO. Auctioneers
A UCTION SALE OF UNREDtEMED PLEDGES.
IA +. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer
will sell at public auction at 1909 st. NV.
MONDAY. JUNE EWELFTH. 1888. at HALf-PAST
SIX P. NJ. all goods which interest remains IN,
paid contrac ed, consisting of God. silver and
Rings, Jewelry of all kinds. Diamonds. Clothing.
Bo0 ks, Musical Instruments Pictures Typewf1ters.
BICYCLES, &c. T. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctloneer.
HENRY Il. GROCE. Treasurer. te6-ot
n G. sLoANgS CO.. Auctioneers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
my23-d&ds

gg-THE ABOVE SALE Is HEREBY POSTPONED
unril MONDAY, JUNE TWELFTH. 1888, same hour
and place. By order of the trustees. je5-aSds
THOMAS BOWLING 4 SON. Aucts.. 6i2 L ST. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
FUTURE DAYS.

CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL FS-
" TATF. CONSISTING OF NO. 300 TENTH
STREET SOUTHWEST AND VACANT LOT
ADJOINING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
ID ATCLIFFE, DARR h CO., AUCTS.

eJOwING TO THE STORM THE ABOVE SALF
1898, same hour and place. je7-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

nsPAkTMENT OF THF INTERIOR WASHING.
Y ton. ID G., June l. Is93 -sealed proposals win
ne received until TWO O'CLOCK p NJ. THUissDAY.
JUNE FIFTEENTH. 1875 70 FORMS hing and deliver.
ms ne ICE ssstinatei quantity .ooo 600 pound)
CURED ny this department. its bureaus and of ana
tne ciyil service commission. il the city Nsshsnv
.oh. during the fiscal year ending June 30. ISn&
io,ns OF prorosal specifications &c., viii be FUR
nisaed On application 20 ne deTa-inlent The night
Is reserved 70 rect any or bds proposa,s shoud
pe addressed TO The Secretary OF the INTERIOR and
,nd9rssd On the envelope PROPOSAL for lee" HoKE
SMITH Secretary. 3e357 -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-21
Geneva.

The freeze Friday night destroyed a larg,
share of the peach buds, but there seems to bt
enough alive yet TO leave lingering hope
Miss Mabel Marsh closes her school near Ca-
lyle this week and expects TO be home for va.
cation.
A number Of the music loving people attended
concert given by the band at Neosho Falls
Saturday evening
The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian
church met with Mrs. Marsh last Thursday.
Mrs John Irwin is visiting with her fathers
family at Kincaid this week.
Mr. Borhuer was called TO st Joseph. NO..
Monday by the sudden death Of brother in.
law
Charles Lobough, of Eureka, a former resi-
dent of this place, was circulating among his
Geneva friends the first of the week
E. C. Esse and s. Riggs and families were
visiting relatives in this neighborhood last Sun
day.
The Christian Endeavor meets at the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday at p. m.
The east bound evening train departs at 7:O5
Mr.. Marsh has been in critical condition for
the pas two or three weeks from a carbuncle
on his neck. At this writing he has so far re-
covered as to be out of danger
The schools will give two entertainments on
the evenings Of Thursday and Friday of next
week April 9th and 2sth. The exercises will
cises interpreted by appropriate music All
the recommendation necessary is to say that the
performance will be equal TO or better than
those given by scholars on former occasions
Admission 10 cents, proceeds for the purpose of
purchasing an organ for the school.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-21
cORRESPON DEKcE.
From Register Representatives is Being
Done Throughout The County-Events
and Gossip of the Week.
Diamond

The storm on the eleventh was one of des-
truction. Where II gathered, or where IL first
struck, we have not heard farther south than
the Brown property, Just south Of the Fl Scott
road thence north east to Tom Anderson's CIV
ing his barn a heavy shaking demolished all OF
Peter Gates out buildings unroofed barn and
frame barn partly off its foundations, wrecked
the large hog barn Of James Davis and tore up
q nearly new buggy. Next it passed to G. Car
penter's unroofng his barn and turning ever
his out buildings. thence to Chas Carriers IN
roofing fine barn and outbuildings and killing
calf This is a far north as we have heard
and We hope the fury of the storm was spent.
and no further damage done Mr. Davis had
just had his barn insured the week previous
The store at Wise has changed hands again
Grandma Strickland and daughter Mrs.
Eastwood passed through our neighborhood
last Saturday. We are glad to note that Mrs
Strickland is well for one Of her age.
Misses Oracle and Mollie Jones spent Sunday
at the farm.
Messrs Dragoo and shingley have bought a
cornplanter
Anna Nader came over from Carlyle satur-
day.
Geo. Harris has rented the Lish Allen farm
Grandma Corns is still suffering from a severe
hurt received two weeks ago in the attempt TO
take down a heavy weather door she somehow
fell and the door struck her injuring her back.
C. Carpenter is having milk cave made.
Sunday school was re-Urganized at Diamond
and the following officers elected: Supt Father
Merchant; Asst B. X Montgomery; Sec'y;
Lucy Smith; Treas, A. Z. Banta; Choiister,
Miss Ida Gregg.
r. A Hardy and wife, John Clark and wife,
spent Sunday with friends on the north side.
1t is reported that Mr. Wess Luster and Miss
Ethel Vandegrift were married at Blue Mound
week before last.
We are glad TO report a fine rain Tuesday
night and also Wednesday Cheer up good
farmers Kansas is not such dry State after all
If it doesn't rain very often, it rains long time
when it once commences.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-21
OMEGA
Prairie Hall.


Jennie Walton called at Mrs. John Gulletts
last week.
Mamma Mitchell and Amy Seymour have re-
turned from their visit to Chanute.
Mr. and Mrs Chris. Kerr were visiting their
| son Hover last week who is a resident of the
Hall.
Lillia Donahue spent Sunday in Elsmore last
week. She is one of the residents of Funston.
Bid Williams is the famous Texas pony rider.
but does not think he will make profession of
Soeken Bros. mare that was sick died last
week, making quite heavy loss the boys have
had in the last year, Yet the harder fate tries
to master them they strive the harder to master
fate, and we hope this year may be year of
gain instead Of losses to them.
Albert Walton and Mathew Mitchell called at
]. w. Gulletts last week.
Mrs. Thompson and Ed were visiting Mrs.
Preston last week
wagon for the Moran Racket and carries off
quite a lot of produce from this vicinity.
Sam willoughby has moved to the Dr. Ran.
nelfs farm, now owned by Billie Richwine.
John Stewart was out buying hogs last week
Fred Boeken called at ]. W. Gulletts jast
week.
John Wood is trying a field of listed corn, the
only field we know of in this vicinity.
The Evangeuc prayer meeting was held at
John Browns residence the 18th.
Dave Curfman, John Gullett and Tip Williams
spent the evening at Mr.. MitchelPS residence
the 18th.
The ladies met at the church Wednesday and
cleaned it up for the spring, John Gullett and
Harry boeken water carriers for the occasion,
they would like permanent job.
Hover Kerr, Willis Williams and Bill Haws
cleaned out well on the Purcell farm that has
always stood 9 feet in water before this time in
the year.
Albert Walton was assisting J W. Outlet pillow
last week.
Rev. Leaiser did not get to preach Sunday
owing to the rain, he was on hand but had no
audience.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-21
TO BREEDERS OF HORSES.

The cry is at doesn't pay to raise
h Orses prices are too low" Why
doesn't it pay? 1 will tell you: There
are too many men who breed to any
cheap horse and expect to make il
pay. That time is past. Electricity
has taken the place of small horses,
and there is no demand for them any
more. Even in the south the planters
have learned better. They all want
large bone, good styled horses. / am
raising horses entirely for business.
My stations are good sized, 161 hands,
1850 to 1850 weight and good style, as
well as good trotters. Ihave six year.
lings this springs that are by my own
horses, and none of the less than IA
hands, and two of them 143 high.
have sold more colts and horses the
past year tor good prices than any
man in Allen county. sold seven
months old colts for $4,000; two stall
lions for $l800.00, and two mares for
$4,000, and % others, all ages, at from
$50 to 500 per head, and am not 60
ing to quit the business. l have 4
yearlings worth $500. Town as good
a young stallion as there is in this
part of the State 16t hands 1 years
old, sound and a trotter. / will be
located at lola park, fair grounds,
from now until July Is, where my
stock can be seen and shown to breed
ers any time except Sundays. / do
not train my horses on Sunday, nor
will / allow any crap shooting or
card playing around my stalls at any
time. My advice is quit breeding to
small horses no matter how we'll bred
or how fast they are. Draft horses
1000 pounds are salable, good Is hand
drivers are in big demand at fancy
prices. Respectfully,
j. s. MARTIN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-21
Bayard.

Mr.. EDITOR: Bayard has kept silent about
long euough, and seem that people are all dis
posed 70 allow me to again resume the duty OF
saying few words about Usage township and
the city of Bayard, we viii gladly resume.
We 0sagers can't see why the first of April
should be as July LIST and the 9th to l4th like
December
The majority of our farmers at this writing
are finishing their complaining. Some have
been done a week or more and we presume all
viii be by the time this goes to press Of it does
not go 10 the waste basket A few of thu early
birds who sowed oats too early had TO re-sow or
plant the ground in corn.
E. G: Gilbert planted some corn on March Is
which is now good stand but little yellow
J c. Beatty saws he must handle less cattle or
farm less. We think he is doing exceedingly
well st both pursuits
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-21
Spring Branch.

(Receiued too late last iceck)
There is more corn planted at this time OF
the year than for several years.
There was no Easter services at Pleas ant
valley Sunday on account of the rain.
Mr.. Fisher and Lamb have got a new corn
planter.
We note with sadness the death of Mrs Lille
Jett the only child of Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Fish
er on last Wednesday. She was buried in the
lola cemetery ,h on THURSDAY Rev Hankins
husband two children and host of friends to
mourn her loss.
During the storm Tuesday the wind in some
places took the form of a cyclone. At Mr..
Anderson 1t unroofed a barn and at Coruses it
did the same thing, At Peter Gates il turned
his house half around and blew down about all
his other buildings. At Mr.. Jim Davis il
pieces and scattered it ON the prairie. and
among other things their garden was destroyed
II was quite loss to Mr.. Davis as the barn cost
$500 We understand it is partly insured.
Mrs. Mamie Curtis has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Chilevat the last week.
This Weeks Items.)
The worst rain aud hail storm that has visited
us for several years fell Tuesday night the hail
did some damage TO growing crops, flax, fruit
and also broke few window glasses, while the
rain fell in torrents. The creeks and branches
were all overtlown.
While some may think 1t a little late for an
Easter entertainment the people of Pleasant
Valley don't propose to be cheated out of their
entertainment after making all the arrange
ments. So accordingly they will try Ii again
Sunday If the weather will permit.
MI. Rutledge sheared his sheep last week
Mr.. Davis got the insurance on his barn a
few days after it was destroyed 1t was insured
in the Farmers Insurance Co.
The barn on the Whitman farm blew down
last week with the rest
Most all kinds of stock are getting their living
A. 81 - IL,
are in good condition for this time of year
J E. Coffield finished assessing Carlyle town.
ship this week.
The Y. Z. missionary ladies will meet at Mrs
Sawyers Saturday.
I. ]. Anderson received 60 head of thorough
bred Poled Angus cattle from Illinois Thurs
day, He will start to Texas today with a car
load of thoroughbreds of his own raising
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-21
Prairie Dell,

We had quite a little blow Tuesday of last
week. But we are glad to say very little dam
age was done IN this neighborhood except few
est tress were blown down. No dwellings or
barn were destroyed that we have heard or
And no one seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley were visiting at Mr.
SherrilPs the first of the week
Mrs. Spencer of lola has been spending q few
days at Mr. Barth's
Corn planting is most over
The late frost made some sad hearts among
the ladies when they viewed for the first time
their early garden and flowers.
The assessor is making his yearly visit
through this neighborhood.
Mr.. Heller has been appointed School Director
to fill a vacancy in the school board.
We had a splendid rain last Tuesday night
I'LL Try
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-21
Central Avenue.

Nearly all the farmers have their corn plant
ed Several in this neighborhood planted with
a lister.
G. w. Hess has improved his orchard by
planting new peach trees. He purchased the
trees of n. w. Crawford.
George Stevens helped Corius Moore plant
his corn this week.
Mrs. Ayers and Mrs. Moore attended Mrs.
Oscar Hottenstein's birthday party the 18th
They report a splendid time.
Some very nice fish are being caught in the
creek.
Another of Oscar Lash's little boys is danger
ously ill.
The frost on the morning OF the 18th, was
severe. Some think the fax and peaches are
damaged.
wolf was seen half mile east of town one
evening last week. Lookout for your chickens
as wolves are quite plenty along the creek.
Central Avenue just escaped the hail storm.
1t was quite hard farther east. PLOw Boy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-21

Out in the neighborhood Of the Lamb" they
are a little slow at &c ting in their crop
on the second Sunday in April in the Usage
river. There were probably TIVE hundred persons
TO witness the baptising and 1t rained real HARD
all the time. So that those who were not In the
river got just as wet as anybody.
The Glendale school celebrated Arbor Day in
grand shape, they set about one acre OF their
school yard in elms putting ninety nine trees
on it all the big men in the United states were
remembered and trees set TO their memory
Some of these that would please you TO hear OF
are G. F. Scott. George l.. Douglass, Harrison
Mckinley, Reid, etc. Tive evergreens were set
in front Of the school house and christened Rev.
G. W. Trout and Mary Trout in honor OF Mr.
Trout their present teacher, they also put out
a row of populars around the two acre ground
making In all about 400 trees. ToPsY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-21
BRIDGE NOTICE.
First published April 2lst, 1881

N pm <lSt' lcSoJ
Public notice is hereby given that between
the hours of one O'Clock p. m. and O'Clock p
m ON the 22nd. day of May 1898 the Board Of
County Commissioners of Allen county, Kansas
will. at the Office of the county Clerk of said
county in the city of lola, publicly award to the
lowest responsible bidder contract for the
building ofan iron or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Marina
ton creek at the Civilian crossing near the
southwest corner of section 81 town "a range q
in said Allen county. which said bridge shall
consist of one span 90 feet In length with road
way "a feet wide. Substructure to consist OF
stone piers. Sealed proposals for the building
of said bridge are invited and must be filed
with the County Clerk on or before u O'Clock m.
of said day.
Bids for the stone substrueture Specifications
for which are on file in Office of County Clerk
will be received at same time and place.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
BY order of Board of county Commissioners.
~ E. /. CROwELL.
JSr,C Chairman.
ISAIAH By Z. NJ. Eckley,
~ County Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-21
LaHarpe.

We are glad to report Mrs. Epperson as i'm
proving from the fall she had a couple Of weeks
ago.
A new girl has taken up her abode with VIM.
RObertshaws.
Mr. Jake Shultz came very near having SER
ious accident last Saturday evening. They
were out riding in the cart when the horse fell
down throwing them out
Mrs. T. Robertshaw went to Kansas City Sat-
urday to be gone couple OF weeks.
Miss Cora Garlic went to lola Monday to learn
dressmaking under Mrs. Turner.
Mr.. A. + Wright was out in these parts buy
ing hogs this week.
Mrs. Davis and Mabel went up to Colony Sat-
urday to visit Miss Anna Scott Mr. Davis
drove up on Sunday morning and they returned
in the evening.
Otto Ohlfest went to Kansas City last Wednes-
day to work at his trade.
The wind and rain storm Tuesday night caus-
ed considerable unedsincss around here. No
serious damage done as far as we can learn ex-
cept culverts and fences washed away.
Mr.. Toby has q very valuable fat steer sick. &
loss Of eighty dollars would be quite misfOr-
tune.
Quite a number from here drove down to lola
last Friday to see the Kansas City trades peO-
pie. But some Of the boys said. they got
left" as they were one night to late. VERA.