The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-27

Il q
wallOped a flap jack in, bring your
cane TO me, | guarantee satisfaction.
l also keep all kinds of native IL 'uber
for sale at from SO to $3.50 per 1000.
Amos Wright, NeOshO Falls, Kansas.
EmpOriG Gazette: Ewing Her bert
whipped the stuffing out of OIL Sol
Miller last spring, and now Charley
| Scott prances into the ring with a
pair of soft gloves and puts the old
man to sleep There was time
! when every one i'm Kansas was afraid
of old Miller. But now that he has
lost his fangs, it is only fun to punch
him with stick and see him swell
up.
The editor of the REGISTER ac-
knOwledges the honor of an appoint
ment.by Gov. Morrill, as delegate to
the Western States Conference Con-
ventiOn which is to meet at Topeka
next week. Mayor Stevenson is ex-
officio a delegate to the convention
and is authorized to appoint three
other delegates. He has named Hon.
Z. H. Funston, Capt. II. a. Ewing
and Major o. Foust
We were out of town Saturday, and
so could not attend the Prohibition |
mass convention. Mr.. Clark kindly |
furnished report, however, which |
we publish elsewhere. We are in
formed that there were just ten dele |
gates present at the convention. One |
cannot but admire the courage of the |
faithful men and women who cling to |
this party year after year in the face |
of its steady disintegratiOn.
Editor A. F. McCarty has moved
the printing material with which he |
formerly published the MapletOn Dis
patch to Elsmore and has begun
there the publication of the Enter
prise, the first number of which is on
our table. The paper will be neutral
in politics and religion. Elsmore is
an ambitious town and we are glad it
is to have a newspaper of its own.
We wish Mr.. McCarty success.
4. ". Beck: You may use a col
umu every week in praising the vir-
tues of sub sOiling and yet not say too
much Every man who has sub-soil-
ed around here this year says that it
paid him the best of any work he did
on the farm. Land that is thorough
ly SUBSIDIZED is practically insured
against drOuth. 1t is the thing for
this country and | hope the time Will
come when every farmer will think it
just as necessary to subsoil his ground
as to pillow it.
Mr.. a. G.. Jordan, the big man who
acted as starter in the speed ring at
our fair, is employed in the same cap
acity at Kansas City, Kansas, this
week, and will also start the big races
that are to take place in Kansas City,
Mo, during Karnival week. Mr..
Jordan is certainly a sucsess in his
business. To begin with, he is a gen.
tleman. and to end with he knows his
business and he won't stand any
"mOnkeying" single minute. We
hope our folks can have him here
next year.
Mrs. w. c. Jones has been flooded
with kilograms and letters of sympa-
thy and coincidence from the political |
and personal friends of her lamente d |
husband in all parts of Kansas and |
in many other States. Col. Jones had |
a remarkably large range of acquaint- |
ance and all who came to know him
well personally became attached to |
IL
He was particularly well known in |
Washington and many of the tele-
grams and letters come from men |
whose names are known all over the |
nation.
w. II. Mcclure, John Harris, John
Mellon aid and w. III. Williams went |
to Salina last Friday in order to get |
a good ready for the rest of the boys |
with the McCOOk Post cooker which |
they took with them. On Monday a |
lot of other members of the Post went |
out TO spend the week, as follows:
John Thomas, Con. Null, John Rel
inert, ID. b. ID. Smeltzer. David Rob-
inson, w. G.. Slack, Capt. Servey, 5.
NJ. Jennings, J. w. Johnson, j. NJ.
Williamson, Geo. Eldridge, X. s.
Moore, L. Il. Anderson, l.. e. Munger. |
The boys will no doubt have great
time.
X. c. Star: Miss Alice Edwards,
20 years old, of NeOsho Falls, Kas.,
left her home yesterday for Kansas
City. Mr.. |. +. Davis, relative, of |
3l4 North Seventh street, Kansas City |
Kas., was notified to meet the young |
woman at the depot. He did not
reach the depot until two hours after
she had arrived, and then he could |
not find her. To MatrOn Chalfant and |
the depot attaches the young woman
told strange story about running |
away from home and being fine
musician. After searching for her |
several hours Davis asked the police
to assist him in finding her. AL
though she was seen OF the post office |
to-day the police have been unable to
find her.
ave have in mind says the Beat
rice, Neb., Express, speaking of the
value of advertising, "a man who
some years ago started in business in
Kansas. He hadn't much money; he
laid in a stock with part of the sum
he had, and the rest he spent in adj
vertising. There was but one news
paper in the town, and he used
page of that every week. To-day
that man has three large stores in
Kansas, two in NebraskB and one in
Missouri. He advertises tremend-
Ously and all the year around; he
owns every building he occupies, and
recently paid $4,000 in cash for a
stock of goods he wanted. Advertis-
ing made that man. People who
fancy that this is fairy tale Will be
furnished with the name
and address of the gentleman who
has done so much with printers ink"
Under the agreement with Prof.
he is to devote two hours
daily to teaching music in the various
rooms of the city schools without
charge either to the pupils or to the
district. The Professor was prompt