The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23

ADDIIIlNALI LOCAL.

| ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
The REGISTER will be published
one day early next week, in accord.
ance with immemOrial custom, i'm or
der that every body bout the office
may be thankful. Advertisers will
kindly take notice.
.Sdvonburg Trio-NeaUs: MIR. Isaac
Featheripgill and daughter Clara OF
lola, were in town Monday and Tues
day. Mr.. Featheringill came over to
have DR.. Huff perform an operation
on a cancer on his face.
"While the Dance Goes On" Chas.
X. Harris latest effort, bids fair to
outrival his phenomenal success,
"After the Ball" 1t will be sung in
this city for the first time by Mr.. Paul
ROdenmaker of the Monarch Ministries.
One of the largest and most enthusiastic aud
fences Of the season greeted the appearance of
Brtwnlee and Hardy's Monarch Minstrels at the
Park last evening. The performance is, with
out doubt one of the best that has been seen
here in a long time. The singing is excellent
the dancing is exceedingly clever and the jokes
are new and up TO date Erie Pa, Dispatch.
Opera House tomorrow night.
The Royal Baking Powder MAIN
tains its vigorous hold on the public.
and is active and aggressive against
the impure and injurious baking pow
der palmed off on the people. In this
task it is performing a good work for
honest and unauthorized food pro-
ducts.
G. G.. Null started Tuesday to
Rockville, Ind, where he expects to
spend most of the winler. He says
since the election he will feel at home
i'm Indiana and when he gets there he
will lift up his voice and tell every
body he is from KANSAS. lola is
always a little lonesome when Con.
in away.
The REGISTER job Office has just
received 10000 envelopes and lot OF
other printing stock. If you want
printed stationery of any kind come
and see u. Above everything, don't
send your work out of town because
you think you can get it cheaper.
We will duplicate the prices of any
print shop on earth.
Charlie McClaren came from Den
yer last week and on Monday return
ed there taking his fathers family
with him. He thinks the change
may do his father some good, and he
wants him where he can assist in
caring for him. Charley has been
working in the Cripple Creek mining
district for four years and has done
well.
Topeka Breeze: Fred Funston is
home again from the Arctic circle.
Probably not much fuss will be made
about it, but as a matter of fact, Fred |
mo hnd frNfr ,lnx
did in the wilds of A frica. He travel |
ed for hundreds of miles alone and |
lived on fish and dried dog, with an
occasional chunk of seal fat for |
desert. He has shown that he was a |
fellow of infinite nerve and energy |
and is able to write about it i'm style
that simply knocks Stanley off the
Christmas tree.
For the first time i'm many months
we are to have a genuine old time
Astounding in good music,
new songs, clever dances, and many
new and entertaining specialties.
BrOwnlee d Hardy's Monarch Min
strel is the attraction announced and
evening Nov. "a is the date
IF their appearance. This aggrega-
lion of minstrel talent numbers % ar
lists who travel in their own special
palace car which is a veritable hotel
IN wheels. Reserved seats are now
Oh sale at the moderate price of fifty
cents.
One of the most pleasant parties of
he season was the surprise given
Miss Clara Klaumann on last Thurs
lay evening in honor of her eight
hi ri nv A hrrr tx-fa 0fI
her young friends met at the home of !
Hiss Susie Golf and at about eight
'clock proceeded i'm body to the J
ZONE of Miss Clara. The surprise s
vas complete as none of the family
new anything about it till it was 5
here. But they made the best of it !
nj the young people enjoy them
elves in the jolliest manner imagin.
bic till late hour when they retired \
Wishing Miss Clara many happy re-
urns of the day.
The Chrysanthemum Show at the
'pera House last Friday and Satur- =
ay was the most pronounced success g
any yet held. MIR. Harmon's flow b
RS were simply magnificent. There
ere hundreds of them, and they
ere of all cOlors, shades and varie- 3
es. The stage program on each
vening was all that could be desired, b
Fleeing great credit on all who par
cipated. Large audiences were
resent each evening, visitors being
ere from Humboldt, Moran, Neosho G
alls, Colony and other places. Mr.. Z
armOn sold nearly one hundred Il
lants. The net proceeds, which all T
, to the Baptist church, were about
900. s,
CGtdUeU AdUdnce !: Those who .,
udy omens say another long cold 70
inter is ahead. The goose bone is b,
-arIy all white and snow, they say, =.
ill lie on the ground from early in
ecember until April, or later. On &c