The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1894.
TINE WEEKS NEWS.

elry store to learn the trade.
The boys say that "hedge snipes''
are quite plentiful this year.
VIM. Cunningham was in Colony
the first of the week on business.
John Foust received the third de-
gree in Masonry on Tuesday night.
A. f. Wright shipped car load of
apples to Western Kansas this week.
There are lot of patent right men
in town. Another sign of good times.
Frank smith is enjoying a visit
from a married sister from Manhat-
tan.
Mr.. William Lear, an expert plumb
er. has come down to work for Mr..
Pryor.
Hogs were only four cents yester-
day. Lower than they have been for
long time.
Don't neglect to read our supple
meut. There is some interesting
matter in 1t.
Ashby Ruse, an old lola boy, now
a prominent business man in Argonia
was in town yesterday.
Nearly all the advertisements i'm
this paper are new. 1t Will pay you
| to read every one of them.
Miss Minnie Spielman is clerking
at Northrup Bros. and will remain
through the holiday season.
Kreuter & Krueger's aud G. f.
Esse's meat markets will be closed on
Sundays until further notice.
Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. Sanders, both
of Thayer, are here this week visiting
their aunt, Mrs. w. l.. Bartels.
Having settled down after all the
clamor and excitement of the election,
let us now, dear brethren settle up.
Topeka Journal: Mr.. Worst is
visiting in lola, and as he comes from
Missouri, he was, of course. expected.
Mr.. Beatty will !rill his next oil
we'll on Mr.. Northrup's land about
three miles northeast of town on Rock
Creek.
District Clerk Travis has a new
typewriter that he will keep if
he can teach it to spell and punctuate
properly.
Walt. McNiel has rented the east
side of the pOstoffice room and will
put in a stock of jewelry, watches,
clocks, etc.
"My trade was S25O.OO better last
week than it was the corresponding
week last year." said one of our adj
vertisers yesterday.
Beck is shipping car. load of corn
occasionally, some to eastern and
some to western markets. He pays
35 cents per bushel.
J. B. Smith, Probate Judge-elect,
was in town Tuesday. Heexpects to
bring his family 70 lola as soon as he
can find a suitable house.
Maj. o. Foust went over to Bronson
Saturday night to help the Republic
ans of that thriving village ratify. He
says they had splendid meeting.
Mr.. Caughren returned this week
from an extended trip in Arkansas. |
He reports good crops throughout the
portion of the country which he visit
ed.
The Junior Y. p. s. G.. Z. of the |
Presbyterian church has a new Edi- |
son Monograph intended for use in |
the various departments of the church
work.
You won't want a regular supper
Thanksgiving night. Go to the |
Opera House and get some oysters,
and listen to fine program without |
extra charge.
Probably the cause of so many |
mover wagons going through here is
that they enjoy driving through Gods
country and arc merely out taking in
our fine weather.
The Ladies Society will hold their
annual Praise Service at IL o'clock
a. m, and the Junior Rally will be
held at 7:30 p. m. next Sunday in the
Presbyterian church.
Observe the date on the address of
your paper and if it is anywhere in
1898 or back of that, don't you think
you ought to come i'm and have it
moved forward little?
A magnificent street parade will
be given tomorrow at noon by
Brownlee & Hardy's Monarch Min
strels, which appear at the Opera
House tomorrow evening.
Wednesday noon a freight train
went west on the Missouri Pacific
with a snow pillow attached and our
glorious November sun smiled down
on it in derision as if wondering what
its use might be.
Mr.. l.. l.. NOrthrup is to have his
house heated and lighted by gas from
the new well. The free use of all the
gas he needs was one of the consider
atoms in be lease of the land upon
which the we'll is located.
E. P Minor has cold his 8O-acre
Is@s. T~Ia - - |
Alfred Bunnel, of mboldt, the con-
sideration being 100000. Mr.. Minor
Is to retain possession until spring,
when he will move into town.
There never has been a time since
lola was built when there was such a
demand for good houses as there is
now. If people keep OIL coming in as
they have the past two months the
new corners will have to build or :
camp out.
A small boy saw the big boot in
front of the lola Shoe Store the other
day and was greatly impressed by it.
Telling his mama about it he said:
Its lots too big for me. It's too big
for Papa. too. think its big enough {
for JesusI"
~ 10 pioaodue W ecc tuc wagon lOdus
Of lumber that go out of town every
day. 1t shows that the people out {
IN the country are getting in better
shape, and are making themselves
an d their families and their live stock
more comfortable.
Mr.. ]. s. McLain, who traded for
the Ewart business block, has his
family comfortably located in the
Alex. Brown property. His son, FL
mer, q good looking and gentlemanly
young man, is clerking for Mr.. Ewart
4 uripu tho huey soocop