The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-03

Miss Clara WEIGH left yesterday fol
Newton and Eureka where she will
give entertainments.
The Daughters of Rebeksh are ex
pecting to give an entertainment
about the "a and 25 of April. Further
announcement will be made in due
time.
II. A. Ewing has this week taker
his son Adlai into full partnership
with him in the practice of law, and
the firm will be known as Ewing &
Ewing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs and hel
grandson, Mr.. Chas. Day, of Gales
burg ILL.,, are here this week visiting
Mrs. VIM. Hankins who is a sister OF
Mrs. Jacobs.
Mrs. ]. A. Clemens and Mrs. NJ. l.
Megrue, of Harvard, Neb., who have
been in the city for some time visiting
their neice, Mrs. J. B. Smith, left fol
their homes Tuesday evening.
d. Arnett, b. Gwinu and Harmon
Hobart went over to Neosho Falls
Wednesday evening when the latter
gentleman took the Encampment
Degree in the L. o. o. F.
A. w. Beck has brought In a number
of Kimball pianos and organs. Buy
your instruments of a man who is
located here and whom you can call
to account ifeverything is not exactly
as represented.
VIM. Buchanan has set out large
number of fine trees around his resi-
dence property opposite the Presby-
terrain church and is making other
improvements to show that somebody
lives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Whitaker and
daughter went to Colony yesterday to
spend the day, it being Mr.. Whita-
ker's birthday. Miss Nettie accom-
panied them after a visit of two or
three weeks here,
DR.. c. Gillihan has moved this week
into the Alex. Brown property. G.
NJ. Richards will move into the house
occupied by Harry McNiel and Harry
will moved into the house recently
NV n Narfhrup
Clarence Carter left yesterday morn
ing for points in Western Kansas and
Colorado where he hopes to benefit
his fast failing health by change.
His many lola friends will wish for
his recovery and speedy return.
Eggs for Matching. The celebrated
pedigree strain of barred Plymouth
Rocks exclusively. Correspondence So
icited. City reference, H. Z. Thomas
Address Locust Grove Poultry Farm,
Fred B. Spicer, propr., Geneva, Ks.
My stock of lumber and building
material is complete and if you con-
template building should be glad to
make figures for you. When you get
ready to build a house or barn it
will pay you TO come and see me. A.
l.. Taylor.
While trying to break a colt the
first of the week, Mr.. Ed Lowe was
quite badly hurt by tie animal fall
ing on him. He was so badly crushed
that his life was despaired of for
awhile but he is improving and seems
in fair way to recover.
DR.. E. J. Chastain went up to Kan
sas City Wednesday to attend the
commencement exercises of the West
ern Dental College. of which he is an
alumnus. The lola friends ofDr. Lyle
who worked here awhile last summer
will be glad to know that he is one of
the class of '96.
The Guthrie (Okla.,) Capital of last
announced the death at
that place on the day preceding of
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hart, the widow of DIR. J.
A. Hart and for many years a resi-
dent of lola. She was the mother of
II children, of whom but three sur
vive, J. w. Hart, Mrs. A. G. Jones
and Mrs. NJ. /. Purcell.
The many friends of George B. Inge,
of Geneva, learned with real
sorrow of his death last week at Sy-
racuse, Kansas. Mr.. Inge was one of
The pioneers of Allen county and was
a man ofthe strictest integrity, whose
memory will be cherished by those
who knew his many sterling qualities.
He was ~ years of age at the time of
mis- death.
George A Sells, trusted and popu-
ar clerk in the Office of the Secretary
IF State, died suddenly at his home in
Topeka last Monday morning. Mr..
sells married Miss May Gleason at
Humboldt in 1869 and lived in that
own for several years, going out to
-, 1919 ha