The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-28

Solid Silver Belt Buckets, 80 cents,
at Colts.
In order that the REGISTER force
may properly celebrate the National
birthday, this paper will be issued
one day earlier than usual next week.
We trust that advertisers and CORES
pondents will take due notice and gov
ern themselves accordingly.
a bay mare and a sorreI horse were
taken up as strays under a city Ordi-
nance on Wednesday of last week by
the city marshal, T. L. Anderson.
The mare is about 9years old and has
collar marks, weighs about 800; the
horse is about the same size, thin in
flesh, white stripe in the face and
large gambol joints. If mot claimed
before July they will be sold.
Special rates have been made via
A. L. d 5. +. to the following points
and for occasions named. For the
Annual Convention Republican Ma
tional League, Cleveland June 1921 /;
Epworth League convention, Chatta.
nOOga, Tenn, June 27-30; United
Christian EDdeavor Boston, Mass
July 1914. More extended notice of
these meetings will be given later.
Last Monday while 4. II. Brown
was fixing an old screen he accident
ally ran a piece of screen wire through
the fieshy part of his middle finger.
He thought nothing of it at the time,
but Tuesday morning his hand be-
gan to swell and by Tuesday night
his arm was swollen up to the shout
der. AT present writing his arm is
giving him great pain, but it is hoped
that nothing serious will be the result.
Humboldt got the rubber" The
game played here Thursday between
the first mines of lola and Humboldt
was probably the most exciting and
most largely attended game which
has been or will be played here this
season. The playing by both sides
was rank and showed lack of practice.
More than the usual number eff ''roOt-
ers" were present adding much to the
excitement of the game. The gate re-
ceipts amounted to something over
nine dollars.
Neosho Lodge No. IS, X. of p, was
organized last week with the follow
ing officers: A. o. Allen, C.. c., John
FOust, V. c., +. +. Smith, Prelate,
Jas. Wakefield, X. of r. d s., w. J.
Evans, NJ. E, Henry Steyer, NJ. F.,
V. NJ. Port, NJ. at A. The lodge
starts in with about twenty-five men,
bers and a large number of applica-
tions for membership, and will soon
resume its old rank, dOu btless, among
the flourishing orders of the town.
Last Saturday evening a crowd of
small boys were watching the medi-
cine show from the roof of Thomas
& PattersOn's carpenter shop. They
were ordered off by the marshal and
in the scramble which ensued Bert
Conley the fourteen year old son of
w. J. Conley was accidentally showed
off. He fell about ten feet, breaking
his leg just above the ankle. The acc
ident was very painful one and it
will probably be some time before he
will be able to be around again.
All his old friends will regret that
DR.. s. TOzer feels himself obliged, on
account of i'll health, to abandon for
the present the practice of dentistry
The Doctor has been engaged in the
work so long here that it will seem
strange not to be able to go to him.
He turns over his practice to good
hands, however. DR.. Earl Chastain,
besides being graduate in Dental
Surgery, is a universal favOrite and
will dou btless be able to hold and in
crease the excellent business to which
he succeeds.
Quite a number of Allen county
people expect to take advantage of
the Teachers Association rates to
Denver. The following will start on
July 8th. Misses Eta Afford, Eva
Ireland, Cora johnson, Maggie john
son, May WOodin, Eunice Jennings,
Supt. and Mrs. II. III. Jones, DR.. and
Mrs. Fulton and sons, Mrs. A. w.
Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Wishard, Mr.. and
Mrs. DeCluteand Miss Louise, Mr..
and Mrs. Golf and Miss Fay, Mes
danes Null, f. ID. Curt and Ida NJ.
Reese. Prof. c, A. Shively of Atchi-
son, who has been instructing in the
Institute, will also attend the Den
yer Association.
The ball boys social which was to
have been held in the park Tuesday
evening was taken to the q. a. X.
hall on account of the threatening at
titude of the weather. Considering
the weather it was great success,
both socially and financially. There
was music by the band throughout
the whole evening, and after the sup
per those who wished TO spent the re-
mainder of the evening in dancing.
The receipts of the supper were $3.50
which, added to the receipts of the
game in the afternoon will make
about S23. Although it is not enough
to buy the suits which the boys wish
ed to procure it will help them along
considerably.