The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-16
Yeager and Klaumann shipped

> Yeager and Klaumann shippe
r about 600 rabbits, including nearl
: 100 jacks, to New York City thl
week Jack rabbits sell in the cit
for 40 cents piece and the cotto
/ tails at about that much a pair.
Mrs. VIM Aten, 4 miles southeast {
lola, will sell at public auction mex
Friday, February %, horses, mile
, COWS, heifers, steers, shoats, and al
kinds of farming implements. Sc
bills from this Office for particulars.
The sound of COW bells on the street,
these evenings is no sign that the or
dinaDce prohibiting the running q
large OF cattle is being fractured. Il
only indicates that lot Of boys and
girls are having good time on a pail
or so of bob-sleds.
A. j. Stuck moved his family this
week to Dexter, Cowley county, where
he will be more convenient to the
railroad work on which he il engag-
ed. The REGISTER follows him to
wish him well and keep him posted
on lola matters.
j. Rosenberger wants everybody to
know that he is in his shop every day
ready to repair all the boots and
shoes brought in. Prices to CORES
pond with the times. All work guar
anteed satisfactory. Next door to
Pancoast's picture gallery.
The graduates of the common
schools will have their final examina-
ton February % and "a. The ques-
tions were printed at this office,-and
we shall have great deal of respect
for the young men and women who
give the right answers to so per cent
of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Picken have made ar
engagements for their summer institute
work. Mr.. Picken as conductor, with
Mrs. Picken, as assistant, will spend
July in the Woodson county Normal,
and August in the Butler county
normal, with an exchange, however,
of position as conductor and instructor.
A young lady, having beautiful
eyes-bright and clear-called on DR..
Scott recently complaining that 1t
tired her eyes TO read at night. An
examination showed that they were
as good as they appeared. She only
needcdapair ofslightly colored glasses
Col. w. C. Jones returned home
Tuesday from Washington. He has
not brought around the cigars vet as
an acknowledgment of the REGISTERS
advocacy of his claims to the post-of-
flee; but that is probably only an over
sight which will be repaired when he
sees this.
The REGISTER is the only paper in
Allen county which has offered or can
offer the splendid collection of Worlds
Fair Photographs which we advertise
this week. Tell your neighbor that
he ought to subscribe for q paper
which is wide awake and keeps up
with the procession.
We have seen a good many people |
who have been east lately and they |
all report that Kansas is many de-
grees better off that is that section. |
We may not be exactly rolling |
luxury here; but there are no
soup houses anywhere In Kansas, and
our farmers are not begging for fuel |
and food.
With an illustrated local biography
each week, and with q series Of
Worlds Fair views on the coupon |
system the REGISTER flatters itself
that it is keeping right along with
the procession. Tell your neighbor If
he wants to keep up with the band
wagon, he should subscribe now
Lawyer Gard drove a single buggy
out to visit friends near Bronson last
night. He started home
morning, bat after struggling
Z miles he had to give it up. Tuesday
be rode his horse back to town. He
says he passed two or three vehicles
that had been abandoned in the high
drifts.
People generally ebeyed the city Or
dinanee requiring snow to be cleared
off the side walks fairly we'll. There
were a few delinquents, however, and
after waiting on them until Tuesday
the city marshal gave them notice
that their walks must be cleared. 1t
furnished work to lot of people who
were out of job.
Mr.. C. F. Davis, editor Of the Bloom
field, Iowa, Farmsr, says: 1 can rec
Chamberlain's Cough Rene
iy to all sufferers with colds and
Group. L have used it in my family
for the past two years and have found
it the best ever used for the purpose
FOR which it is intended" so cent
bottles for sale by Evans Bros.
A note from Miss Lou Wells asks
is to change the address of her |
REGISTER from Tonovay, Kansas, to
Corpus Christi, Texas, at which place
she expects to reside in the future.
She says also that Mrs. Julia A.
and her daughter, who now (
ire visiting friends at San Marcos,
Texas. expect to join her soon at Cor
1us Christi.
Deacon Albert Woodward furnish ,