The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17

Mrs. NJ. J. Adams will be grateful
for the return of black and brown
fine check, shawl which she lost one
day last week between her hom', foul
miles south of town, and lola.
$. f. Walter had the misfortune tC
lose one of his horses last week The
animal got its leg broke and had tC
be killed. Mr.. Walter would like
now to buy a good heavy mare.
/. FOUND: Milk, (4c per qt cream,
and sour milk, delivered morning
and evening. Pasture for 40 cows,
good grass and good water. Choice
pigs for sale. lola DAIRY.
A base ball club in Philadelphia
has a pitcher by the name Of Wire
and a catcher by the name of Current.
If there is anything in q name they
ought to make lightning battery.
Fl. KIaumann has had big strong
line of hitehing racks put up along
the block Just east of his store for the
convenience of his customers. Enter
prise like that is always appreciated
IL YOU want your shoes repaired,
inquire for RosenbeTger's shop and
get the best work for the lowest price.
: hop a few doors west of square, next
Williams's coal office. J. ROsenber-
ger.
The people in the vicinity of Elsmore
are reminded that A. w. Beck has es-
tablished store there in charge of
/ E. Peters, where a full line of imple-
ments of all kinds may be had at lola
| price,.
Have you a good picture of every
member of your family? If not can
you afford to put off getting one? The
| lola Art Studio, in the Marble Block,
has all the latest methods and guar
antees satisfaction.
The new NJ. f. church, at Vernon,
WOOds0n county, of which Rev. Lean
der Jones. brother of Supt. Jones, is
pastor, and which was dedicated only
a few weeks ago, was destroyed by
lightning last week.
The band uniforms arrived Monday.
Some enviOus people say that they
are so loud you can't hear the music.
But that is not so. They are really
very handsome and we will be proud
er of our band now than ever.
Fred Heilman has made arrange
ments to move his cigar factory to
Wichita where he thinks the outlook
is better for good trade. He will
probably move Saturday. We are
sorry to see him go but wish him
good luck.
J. V. Baker has recently made ex-
tensive additions to his residence and
has otherwise improved the appear
ance and comfort of the property.
Mr. Baker manages to keep up with
the procession if he does sit still most
of the time!
Mrs. VIM. Hawkins went to West
vile, Ill Monday evening to attend
a L. b. Missionary meeting. She ex-
pets TO be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. Jacoby and Miss Olive Hawkins
will have charge of her shop during
her absence.
Elders d. II. OberhOltZer of Indiana
and a. T.. Field, of LaCygne, minister
of the Seventh Day Adventist church
will begin a series of meetings at the
big tent tonight. They expect to re-
main here several weeks, holding
daily meetings.
Mrs. Nettie Wise came down from
kmporia Tuesday to attend Com
mencement, returning Wednesday.
Her brief visit was much enjoyed by
her friends. Miss Sarah Ewing ac-
companied her home for a visit with
her friend, Miss Nettie Wise.
J. V. Often has been obliged to build !
an addition 10x22 feet to accommodate |
his increasing trade in the manufac- |
ture of carbonated beverages. Some |
of these days, if we don't look out, Joe |
will be building up great big bust
ness out of this small beginning.
Those from lola who attended the |
Humboldt commencement last Friday |
were well pleased. The theme, "No |
Excellence Without Labor was ably |
handled by every member of the class. |
At the close of the exercises Prof ). ). |
EsteY made very impressive talk.
Now that the Opera House is made |
why would it not be a |
good idea for the churches to unite |
their Sunday evening services and |
hold them there during the summer? |
Scores of people would attend such |
services who never go to any church, |
Percy WEIGH, oldest son of L. s.
WEIGH, is here on visit. He has |
been away from home about eight |
years most of the time having been |
spent in California and Colorado, and |
all of his old friends are glad TO see |
him back. He will remain here five or
six weeks.
Rev. f. y. B. Willard has been |
obliged on account of his ill health to |
retire from the ministry and he and |
his wife came over from Moran Mon
day to take up their residence at this |
place. They have rented the Acers |
cottage just west of the hotel building
at the mineral well.
We don't know a handsomer barber |
shop in Kansas now than Brock Reeds |
is since he has had fresh paper put on
the walls and ceiling and new incan-
descent gas burners attached. The
room is as pretty and clean as parlOr,
and at night it is brilliantly lighted.
1t is a credit to the town.
On last Monday one Mcmillan, col
ored, and Fannie Fields. colored, were
brought before Justice Morehouse on
the charge Of stealing ten gallon keg
of sorghum from a man named Smith
living on the Hogueland place north
east of town. They were tried before
a jury and found not guilty.
When the blow and buster on
buggy business is over and forgotten.
BECK will be doing business at the
old stand ready to make good all his
guarantees. If you want a cheap
Cincinnati buggy 1 will meet my