The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-02

the park and IL looks beautiful now.
If it could only be moved once a
week during the remainder of the
summer!
1 have secured a complete opticians
testing outfit, so that / can now guar
antee to fit spectacles perfectly. I
can also grind glasses to fit special
cases. G.. Golf.
Piles can be cured, piles will be
cured, piles are cured with DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. An excellent
remedy for all skin diseases. Cowan
d Ausherman.
Mrs. III. A. Ewing and Mrs. Nettie
Wise went TO FIT. Scott yesterday to
attend the annual meeting of the
WOman's Missionary society of Neo-
sho Presbytery.
Miss Anna VeZie, who has been
teaching in Manitou, Colo, during the
past year, is home for the vacation
visiting with her sister here and with
her brothers at Carlyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spencer of
Geneva, and two of Mr.. Spencer's sis
tiers, who are visiting him from the
East, were the guests of A. w. How
land the first of the week.
At the lola Art Studio in the Marble
Block, you can have your photograph
taken or your portrait made in crayOn
or oil. Call and examine our latest
work. Reimert & McNiel.
Prof. and Mrs. l.. II. Wishard, of
Solomon City, are here visiting rela-
tives and friends. They expect to re-
oil 0l,ut hi
from here to the Worlds Fair.
To supply the demand for cheap
paint. we have put i'm stock of Cable
paint, to sell at 10 and 10 cents per
gallon. 1t is the equal of any paint in
lola except s. w. p. Evans Bros.
J. F. Campbell is still ON deck with
full stock which he is selling at bed
rock prices. Keep your eye that way
when in need of harness goods. He
can repair Spooner collars as well as
any others.
Mrs. Belle (White) Baumgartner, of
Chicago, is expected here to-day and
will spend the summer at her old
home. 1t has been a long time since
she was here and her friends will be
glad to welcome her.
Mrs. GoshOrn has returned from
Chicago where she selected her spring
and summer Millinery. She now has
the largest and most complete line in
hats. tOgas and bonnets ever brought
to lola. Third door south of De-
Clute's Clothing store, lola, Kansas.
Miss Rose Strain, who has been Wis.,
iting her aunt. Mrs. J. p. Wright for
he q N
her home in Lebanon, Mo. The many
friends made during her visit here
will always be glad to welcome her to
lola.
The young peoples societies of the
various churches are talking of taking
charge of our Fourth of July celebra-
ton this year. We hope they will as
they are strong enough and have
brains and energy enough to make it
a great success.
VIM Cunningham started Wednes-
day to Milwaukee where he goes to
represent the Kansas knights of Hon.
or at the meeting of the Supreme
Lodge of that order. He will visit
Chicago before he returns and will
probably be gone several weeks.
There are two things that make it
hard to get into Aliens store ON the
north side: One is the pile of new
goods comma i'm and the other is the
crowd of customers waiting for them.
He is too busy to write an advertise
ment this week, but look out for CAL
lens Racket" in our next issue.
Fire and burglar safe for sale cheap.
G.. Golf, lola, Kansas.
The special drive at Ewart's just
now is on shoes. He carries the best
makes in America. His line of Mems
shoes is particularly fine, and he has
reduced prices so that he sells $3.50
shoe for $500 and other values i'm pro-
portion. Be sure and see his stock
and get his prices before buying.
Uncle George Brown has received
an invitation to attend celebration
which will be held June 6 and in
Bath New York in honor of the CEN
tennial of that town. Mr. Brown To-
Gated in Bath more than 60 years ago
and lived there for % years before
coming to Kansas. And he has been
in Kansas nearly SO years.
The first Quarterly meeting Of the
M. +. church of lola will be held next
Sunday June 4. Rev. 8 s. Martin,
d. d. Presiding Elder, will preach in
the evening and conduct the sacra-
mental services. Quarterly confer
ence Monday morning at $50. A cor
dial invitatation is extended to all.
A correspondent who attended the
closing exercises of the Silver Leaf
school last Friday reports most en-
jOyable occasion. Nearly 200 people
were present, there was big picnic
dinner and an excellent program by
the school afterwards. The teacher.
Miss Arnold, has given great salts
faction.
Tuesday night was election night
at the Odd Fellows lodge and officers
for the ensuing term were chosen as
follows: G.. G. Ausherman, n. g.;
Louis Horville, V. g.; ID. p. NOrthrup,
r. s.; Samuel Brown, p. S.; Samuel
Riggs, Treas; John FOrsythe, Rep. to
Grand Lodge; J. ID. Arnett, ID. g. M;
C.. H. Boulson, Med. Director.
Sunday was perfect day and the
Memorial exercises at the opera
House were attended by a vast con-
course of people. The stage had been
handsomely decorated by the ladies
of the Relief Corps, and the services
were interesting and impressive. 1t
was fitting preparation for the more
elaborate ceremonies of Tuesday.
Since our last report marriage Ii
censes have been issued as sOllOws:
Orange Michael and Nora Ayers; w.
c. Erwin and Tessie Dreibelbeis, Luz
Their Campbell and Emma Newman,
James Rice and Sidonia Schmelz, Ora
Russell and Mary Booth, Geo. w:
Setter and Eva l.. Reynolds, Ddmund
ID. Shower and Minnie NJ. Scranton.
Mr.. Ray has sold the Nickel Plate
restaurant to Mr.. w. III. DeHart,