The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04
LEADERS IN Low PRICES.

Speaking of the recital given by
Miss Lola SmeltZer's class of young
ladies the Fit. Scott Monitor says:
The occasion was the musical recital Of Miss
Lola Smeltzer's class ef young ladies' All OF
the selections without exception were delivered
in manner whose excellence was Of the high
est order and speak equally well tor Miss smelt-
zers ability as an instructress and for the sppu-
cation and perseverance, Of the young ladies' a.
pupils Miss Smeltzer sssg the beautiful solo,
"Dost Know" and as an encore gave James
Nhitcomb Riley's far famed There. Little Girl
Don't Cry" Miss Smcltzers voice Ia one Of rare
cultivation. of wide compass. and exquisite pu-
rity of information she Ia a most finished vo-
calist. and will be greatly missed among the
musical circles OF our city.
The old hen died on the nest, did
she? the other other one threw up her
job Just a day or two before the eggs
should have Matched, eh? Well that's
mites and lice. Those chicks were so
nice when you put them out with the
hen. Yes, the lice had not got in
their work Oh them yet. They soon
begin to mark out corn rows with their
wings. That's lice. Some of them
throw up their heads, stagger and look
sleepy. That's the large head and
neck louise. Why don't you save that
30 per cent. of chicks that you lose
from lice by sending % cents to II. E.
Thomas for one Of his books which
will tell you just what to do and how
to do it?
The "boss" didn't take time to write
up the Business Peoples Jubilee last
Friday before he went away and the
small boy who is doing the local work
this week doesn't feel able to tackle
the job of describing that entertain
ment in detail. In general, though,
it was great show, the biggest and
best lola has had tor a long time It
was mighty near as good as circus,
and it was out OF sight better than
Me- t's-His-Name's Opera. The
parts were all well taken. and every
body who had anything to do with it
may well be proud Of it. The Pres
byterian ladies who managed ii, par
ticularly Mrs. Fulton, upon whom as
'stage manager" the larger part Of
the work fell, deserve great praise.
The net proceeds were about fifty dol
HJs.
1.-THE postmaster general has issued
an order that hereafter mail will not
be taken on railroad mail cars unless
il first passes through the postOffice.
The order was made necessary be-
cause of so many business men in the
neigh borhoOd of railroad depOts in all
| localities mailing their letters on the
train to save them trip to the post
Office, and it made extra work for the
railway mail clerk Time was taken
up that wos needed in sorting out mail
between slationH
HMr. Lawyer informs Us that he start
ed his labratory on Monday last and
will be ready soon to furnish infected
chinch bugs to one man in each town.
/ ship if it is desired, and give them the
same instructions that he received at
the State University, then each one
| furnish infected bugs to the farmers
of his township, and Mr.. Lawyer to
| furnish them to the farmers of lola
township Bring some bugW
L. r. Courtney was in our Office the
other day. He has been teaching
school this winter at Warnersburg,
with none but Swede pupils, and he
SAYS that it is the pleasantes. school
ne ever taught. The children of Swe-
dish parents are governed at home, he
says, are taught to be respectful and
obedient, and so they are easily gov
erned in the school room
1t cures blood and skin disorders
1t does this quickly and permanent
". Is there any good reason why you
should not use DeWitt's Sarsaparilla?
1t recommends itself. Cowan d
Ausherman.
Boys Iron Clad hose at Northrup's.