The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-24


were sold to dealers. That is why he
can sell a good leather quarter-tOp
} buggy for $55: or good rubber quar-
, ter top buggy for $50; or a good rub
, Der top road wagon for $45; or first
3 class, full size spring wagon for $50
such as retail dealers ask S75 or $50
for. Call and look at the auction bug
, gies which are made at Stors, o., but
shipped through Cincinnati.
DIR. A.P. Sawyer. Sir:-After suffer-
ing four years with female weakness
l was persuaded by a friend to try
; your Pastiles, and after using them
, one year, can say 1 am entirely well.
/ can not recommend them too highly.
Mrs. NJ, s. BROOK.
Bronson, Bethel Branch Co.. Mich.
Sold by j. III. Campbell.
The preliminary hearing of Banks,
colOred man from west of the river,
charged by Mcmillan, colOred, with
assault with intent to kill took place
before Justice Duncan last Friday.
No evidence which would warrant
conviction being presented Banks was
released. The trouble arose over
corn planter which the two men had
purchased in partnership.
Knapp has harness coming and will
have nice single strap harness to
sell at $500 aud some for less. Will
have the largest stock of buggy har-
ness in lola. He will blow high
prices off of harness same as he has
on buggies, and Knapp, he will pay
the freight. Knapp is jObber of har-
ness and sells at wholesale prices.
Say, hasn't Knapp's blow and blus-
ter bowed high prices on buggies and
harness sky high? Oh, how it blus-
tiers and makes the animals squeal
Let 'em squeal! Knapp is all right,
his prices all right and mis- buggies
are more than right,-they are right
er. And Knapp, he pays the freight
and sells at whole sale prices. Small
dealers stand from under and don't
get hurt.
Union: Farmers can save a great
deal of money in the way of feed for
stock by putting in an acre or so of
golden tankard mangOld wurZel. In
an ordinary year with reasonable
rains from fifty TO seventy tons can be
more nutritious food for stock of any
| hIIlu. hO SCCO lOl nOiC OOoto lCSo
than one dollar. Here is thing that
is worth looking into.
The usual crowd gathered at River
side Park Tuesday to witness the first
base ball game of the season between
Humboldt and lola. 1t was an eXcit- |
ing game throughout and closed with
Humboldt Z runs ahead. The great
est excitement, however, was caused
by the scrap between Ed. Ault and
David Washington, colOred, which
turned out after all to be running
match and not knock down.
On last Saturday Bert Japhet, the
12-year- old son of G. A. Japhet, came |
very near losing his life. He was out |
at Mr.. McClelland's three miles south |
east OF lola, where he has been stay !
ing for some time, and accidentally |
got hold of piece of cake with strych
nine on it which Mrs. McClelland had |
put out to exterminate the mice. He
is out of danger at present, but it was |
close call for the little fellow.
The following is the list of jurors
drawn for the June term of the Dis
t-ict court: Henry Lambeth, Henry
Myers, J. +. Harclerode, MarmatOn;
George Noyes, r. H. Ferris, r s.
Rogers, Humboldt; Ira Outright, Nate
Wilson, VIM. Valentine, John Wood
IN, lola; w. b. May, Abe DOnica, &.
B. Vandever, Usage; Alfred Cunning
ham, l.. B. Pearson, Salem; Samuel
w. Harris, Geneva: w. w. Huffmire,
Cottage Grove, Benz. Clark, Elsmore.
John Day was up from Cottage
Grove last Saturday and we asked
him if every body was talking about
the silver question down his way.
mo" he said, az have heard more of
it OH the streets here this morning
than have heard in six months.
am not in favor of free coinage myself. |
hear some talk that our county con-
vention is to be asked to declare for it,
but it seems to me that would he q
mistake. l agree with the REGISTER
that the last National platform is a
pretty good thing to stand by until |
the next one comes"
The Kickapoo reservation was fin
ally opened for settlement at noon |
Yesterday. This is the last Of the In
dian lands that aro likely to be OPEN
ed to white settlement for great |
many years, and although less than
two weeks notice of the opening was |
given and there were fewer than five |
hundred claims available, many OF
them being almost worthless, yet |
there was the same grand rush that
took place when the Strip opened,
probably 10000 men running for these
few poor claims. 1t will be rare good
fortune If there are not many fatal en-
counters among so many eager con-
testants.
George P. Rockwell, who lives east
of town, has been very ill ever since
the first of the year, and his work has
consequently fallen behind. On We'd
nescay lot of his neighbOrs, without
saying anything to him about it, took
their teams and plows to his corn
field and plowed twenty five acres
both ways. The following are the
names of the big hearted men who
volunteered this neighbOrly deed:
Lawrence Hardesty, Chas. Flake, l..
McCarley, l.. Sleeper, Bert Ling, VIM
Null, Chas. Null, Ed. Lucky, Thane
Lake, Clint. Weaver, w. J. Stafford,
n. Hawkins, J. Shultz, John FOrsythe |
Geo. Adams, Geo. Shultz, Jas. SirOn,
Chas. Pennell, Harry Sleeper, n. Nj.
Pile, s. Remsburg, ]. d. Remsburg.
We understand that some complaint |
has been made that the REGISTER |
has not sufficiently advertised the
fact that ex-senator ingalls, is to be
the orator at lola on Decoration Day. |
Such complaint is certainly not well
founded, for we have not failed to
make mention of that fact in every is
sue since it became certain that Mr.. |
Ingalls, would be here. And that |
mention has been prominent enough |