The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-30
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1894.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

into the country every day.
Some beautiful tableaux of beauti-
full women at the Opera House to-
night
Rev. NJ. F. King has been conduct
ing revival meetings at the Usage
Baptist church.
Miss Ellie June Scott came down
from Leavenworth to spend Thanks
giving with her brother.
The South Eastern Kansas Teachers
Association is in session at Eureka
today, tomorrow and Saturday.
c. f. Merwin, formerly teacher in
our schools, is now principal OF the
schools in Stockton, Rocks county.
The Monarch Minstrels gave fairly
Saturday night. Much above the
average, everything considered.
Rev. A. S. Freed stopped off in lola
a few hodrs last week on his way from
Coffeypille to Kansas City and was
gladly greeted by his old friends. He
is Just as distant and formal as ever
This paper is dated Friday but it is
published Thursday. Readers will
please remember therefore that when
we say today we mean yesterday, and
when we say tomorrow We mean to-
day.
Remember that the usual union
Thanksgiving service will be held to-
day at eleven o'clock at the Christian
church. Rev. w. l.. Squier will
preach, and all are cordially invited TO
attend.
J. w. Funkhouser lost a pair of
gold bowed spectacIes Saturday
which he would be very grateful to
have the finder return to him or to
his Office.
Walter Hull was called to Alabama
last week by the dangerous illness of
his mother, and Del. NOrthrup has
gone up TO Colony TO run the store
during his absence.
The REGISTER is indebted to Rev.
Irl II. Hicks for copy of his Alma
nae for 1885. Copies of this unique
and valuable publication may be- had
by sending % cents TO the Word and
Works Pub. Co., st. Louis.
John G.. Ball, formerly of Carlyle,
but late of Kansas CITY, has been at
home on a visit and was in to see us
Monday. He is thinking Of return
ing to Allen county soon as he says
there is nothing to do at Kansas City.
Col. Ben d. Lillard, of Ottawa, has
been here this week reviving the or
der of Select knights, and getting up
drill corps. The meeting for initiation
will be held Friday night, and it is
hoped that between twenty and thir-
ty uniformed men will be enlisted.
Mr. Frank Decious, who came from
Nebraska recently, has bought the 3.
acre tract north of the Mo. Pac. stock
yards, and will make lola his home.
He is very much pleased with our
town and country and already feels as
if ne were "settled down."
The REGISTERS editorial, kansas
Redeemed, published the week of
the election, seems TO have struck a
responsive chord", as the poets say.
1t was published in large number
of Kansas papers, and now it is going
the rounds in the State of Washing
ton.
Yates Center Republican Mr.. VIM.
Va AllOl
county, and formerly a merchant at
Kalida, one of Woodson county's
county seats at time when we had
The court house on wheels, was in
Yates Center last Saturday, visiting
with his sister, Mrs. James Galley.
Have you ever attended one of the
entertainments given by the literary
societies of the High School? If not,
you have no idea what a treat is in
store for you. We attended the last
one, given entirely by the young
ladies, and there was not dull thing
on the program from first TO last. 1t
was a real treat, and we would not
have missed it for several times the
uickle that it cost.
Courier Democrat: Seneca, Kdns.
Chas. Kubacb, general manager of
the Excelsior Fence Machine e o., of
Abilene, Kans. who has been here for
several weeks goes to Holton next
week to work that part the country.
The people there will find him a very
courteous gentleman perfectly respon-
sible and honorable. He has one of
the best fence machines ever offered
for sale in Kansas, and no farmer
should be without one. 1t is worth
its weight in gold as useful and
economical article Oh the farm.
There is no man so stupid that he
cannot tell by looking at newspaper
whether il comes from live town or
dead one. He simply looks at its
advertising patronage. If its columns
are filled with big, wide-awake ad-
veTtisements, representing every line
- Ir,cinacc no &c
II the paper does not make this kind
of a showing, the town is dead. When
ever you advertise your own business
you advertise your town. And so we
take occasion TO remark, with much
pride. that lola is just now mighty
well advertised town. Let US keep it
up tor solid year. deaa brethren, and
see if we do not reap our reward.
MARRIED: At the home of the
bride. in lola, at o'clock on Monday
afternoon, Nov. 26, 1894, MI. w. w.
GOble, of Colony, and Mrs. Martha
Weith, of lola. Rev. James Hunter
officiating. The wedding was a very
quiet one, only the immediate rela-
tives and few most intimate friends
being present. The bride has lived
among US many years and is held in
the highest regard by all who know
her. The groom is carpenter by
trade, and is well esteemed by all
who have met him. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goble went to Fit. Scott Monday p. m
for short wedding trip. and upon
their return will probably make lola
their home They have the best
wishes of all their friends.
There have been more changes in woodson
~ fafn = and fall
of this wear Than there has been In any fwn or