The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-12-14
TINE WEEKS NEWS.

| ID. EWart went TO Kansas City
Wednesday.
John Foust went to Kansas City
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. J. Pyles, of Usage, was among
our callers last Friday.
VIM. Cunningham went to Iowa
Monday, on business trip.
Earl Chastain is back from the Den
tai College to spend the Holidays.
A full line of handsome, cheap and
durable furniture at Culbertson's.
The city has put in a new street
lamp at Anderson d DeClute's corner.
Doll cabs, boys carts and wagons,
high chairs and low chairs, at Gull
bertson's.
Mrs. Carried Ellis)Evans, of Pleasan-
ton, has been visiting lola relatives
this week.
John Harris is out on Deer Greek
this week building an addition to Tom
McClelland's house.
LOST: A stick pin shape of fly
mounted in pearls. Liberal reward
for return to Frank l.. Travis.
Next weeks issue of the REGISTER
will be l. pages, four of which will be
filed with special Holiday matter.
+. y. Vert was over from Woodson
county this week on business and
made the REGISTER a pleasant call.
II. NJ. Valentine was over from
| Missouri last week to visit his old
Allen county friends for few bays.
Mr..John Bible, of Cowley county,
former resident of Allen, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bible.
There are % different kinds of rock
ers at Culbertson's. Surely among so
many you can find one that suits you.
Probate Judge Smith has rented the
| l.. Whitaker house on south Walnut
street and has moved his family into
! it.
Mrs. George Thrasher returned
| Wednesday to Kansas City after a
visit of few days with relatives in
lola.
! ID. Arnett is building a new fence
around his property on West street
which improves its appearance very
much.
Oscar FOust returned Wednesday
from California. He saw all the lola
folks and reports all them well and
happy.
You run the risk of missing a great
many bargains if you don't read
every advertisement i'm the REGISTER
these days.
The ladies are again reminded of
| this meeting of the Provident A ssocia-
ton at the resident of Mrs G. F. Scott
this afternoon.
Burr Conley came home Satur day
from Iowa where he has been for the
past year, looking as handsome and
as well dressed as ever.
Amos Wright and AL Abrams
bought complete new steam saw mill
of Beck this week. They expect to
locate it at Neosho Falls.
Rev. J. A. Bauserman, of Topeka
and Rev. McQuerry, of Greenfield,
Mo. were here the first of the week,
recognizing the Christian church..
Rev. King has closed his meeting
out on the Usage and will occupy his
pulpit in the Baptist church next
Sunday morning and evening as u.s.
ual.
f. Z. Brigham has been i'm Kansas
City this week, buying goods for the
Holiday trade. Go and see what he
brings before buying your presents
elsewhere.
A. Gibbs was down from Anderson
county Monday, looking for a good
Allen county farm. He says he feels
more at home down here, and wants
to get back.
An interesting program in music
and elocution will be given at the
Opera House next Thursday evening
under the direction of the ladies of the
Episcopal church.
Remember the lecture by Rev. A. s.
Freed.neXt Tuesday evening at the
NJ. f. Church. His old friends should
be glad of an opportunity to give him
warm welcome
If any one wants to learn all about
alfalfa he should call at this office
and get a copy of the last report of the
Board ola agriculture, which is devoted
entirely to that subject.
The council has decided to put on
an extra night policeman for the re-
mainder of the winter. and w. H.
Norris has been appointed. 1t is a
wise step and good appointment.
Mrs Maud (Thrasher) Schall, who
has been visiting relative and friends
in lola the past few weeks, went to
Lawrense Wednesday where she will
visit a few days before going to her
home in Hiawatha.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church
will give Church Fair and Tackey
Social at the g. A.. r. Hall Thursday
night, the Goth. All are cordially in
I vited to attend. Admission 10 cents,
refreshments 10 cents.
Mr.. Z. w. LAYER, of Salem, was a
caller at this office Wednesday. MIR.
LAYER raised 5000 bushels of corn this
year on 165 acres of land. He thinks
that with proper cultivation coin can
always be raised here. And his idea
of cultivation is excepting everlasting.
~ at it,"
II. +. White, of Geneva, was in
town last Friday, having just returned
from a visit to sister i'm Iowa whom
he had not seen for 3S years. He says
the drouth was very severe in lows
last summer, aud that the principal
industry in the towns there now i:
selling Kansas corn and hay.
, The December REVIEW OF REVIEWS
besides commenting editoriaIly on the
f general results of the receut election
, furnishes detailed review of the cam
| paigns in the various States, pointiD,
out the issues involved and the deter
J mining influences at work in the diff
| fpFant sections of the cOuntry