davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

korff coil through a Hittorf or a sufficiently
exhausted Lenard, Crooke's, or similar appa-
ratus, and cover the tube with somewhat
closely fitting mantle OF thin black card boa rd,
we observe in & completely darkened room
that paper screen washed with barium-
platino-cyanide lights up brilliantly and
fuoresces equally well, whether the treated
side or the other be turned toward the dis
charged tube. Fluorescence is still observable
two meters away from the apparatus. 1t is
easy TO convince ones self that the cause OF
the fiuorescence is the discharge apparatus
and nothing else.
The most striking feature of this phenome-
non is that an influence (agens) capable of ex-
citing brilliant fuorescence is able to pass
through the black cardboard cover, which
transmits none of the ultra violet rays of the
sun or OF the electric arc, and one immedi-
ately inquiries whether other bodies possess
this property. 1t is soon discovered that all
bodies are transparent to this influence, but in
very different degrees few examples will
suffice: Paper is very transparent; the fiuo-
resent screen held behind a volume of 1000
pages still lighted up brightly; the printers
ink offered no perceptible obstacle Fluores-
cence was also noted behind two packs of
cards; a few cards held between apparatus and
screen made no perceptible difference. single
sheet OF tinfoil is scarcely noticeable; only
after several layers have been laid on the top
OF each other is a shadow clearly visible on the
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
ROBBED WHILE At LUNG \
Sneak-Thieves Entered S. Som
nenfeld'S Store on Kearny
Street.
Customers Jewels Left to Be Repaired
Are Taken Not the First
Attempt.

While S. Sonnenfeld was at luncheon
yesterday noon his store at 321 Kearny
street was, he declares, entered by a sneak
thief, Yale lock having been picked to
gain admission.
When the proprietor returned to his
place of business about l o'clock he at
once missed the contents of a jewel tray,
and an examination disclosed the loss of a
number of articles of jewelry which differ
ent individuals had left with him to be re-
paired.
Mr.. Sonnenfeld says the intrinsic value
of the jewels vas $500, but that he pre-
sumes many of them have an additional
value to their owners through certain as
sociations.
This, it seems, is not the first time such
a theft has been attempted during the
noon hour. About month ago Mr.. Son.
nenfeld happened to return from luncheon
earlier than usual and found a kit of tools
in his store, but whoever owned them had
diSappeared.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

less transparent than the other bodies, which
were very much like each other in their be-
havior. l have otobserved calespar fiuoresce
in a manner comparable with glass.
With increasing thickness all bodies be-
come less transparent. In order to find a law
connecting transparency with thickness
made some Photographic observations, the
Photographic plate being partly covered with
an increasing humber of sheets of tinfoil
Photometrc measurements will be undertaken
when l am in possession of a suitable photo
meter.
The retna of the eye is not susceptible to
these rays. An eye brought close up to the
discharge apparatus perceives nothing, al
though, according to experiments made, the
media contained in the eye are fairly trans
parent
number of experiments are cited as
showing that the X rays cannot be re-
fracted or reflected, and, therefore, canno OF
be concentrated by lenses. Neither, he
says, can they be DETECTED by a magnet.
His experiment showing that the cathode
rays and the x rays are different is re-
lated as follows:
After experiments bearing specially on this
question tdef1ection by magneU, 1t Is certain
that the spot on the wall OF the discharge ap-
paratus which fouresces most decidedly must
be regarded as the principal point OF the radia-
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

ton of the X rays in all directions. The
rays tnus start from the point at which &C
cording 10 the researches of different jnvesti-
gators, the cathode rays impinge upon the
thode rays within the apparatus by magnet,
1t is found that the X rays are emitted from
another Spot-tbat is to say, from the new ter
mination of the cathode stream.
On this account also, the rays, which are
not detected cannot be merely unaltered re-
wall. The greater density of the glass ou tside
the discharge tube cannot, according to Len
ard, be made responsible for the great differ
ence in the ''deflectability."
therefore come to the conclusion that the
x rays are not identical with the cathode rays
but that they are generated by the cathode
rays at the glass wall of the discharge
apparatus.
This excitation does not only take place in
glass, but also i'll aluminium, as l was able to
OF aluminium 2mn. thick. Other substances
will be studied later on.
The article continues:
The justification for giving the name of
trays" to the influence emanating from the
partly on the very regular shadows which
they form when one lnterposes more or less
Transparent bodies between the apparatus
and the huorescing screen or Photographic
plate. Many such shadow pictures, the for
nation of which possesses special charm,
have / observed photographically. For ex.
ample, L possess photographs of the shadow
OF the profile of the door separating the
room IN which was the discharge apparatus
from the room i'll which was the photogra phic
the bones of the hand, OF the shadow of wire
wound on wooden spool, of a weight In
closed in small box, of compass in which
the magnetic needle is completely surrounded
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
STREET ACCIDENTS.
Several People Injured by Vehicles on
Public Thoroughfares.

Several People Injured by Vehicles on
Public Thoroughfares.
Julius Olsen, street sweeper, was run
into yesterday forenoon about 10 o'clock
while at work on Fillmore street, the shaft
of buggy driven by Sanford J. Lewald
striking him violently in the right breast.
The injured man was at once taken to the
Lane Hospital near by. An.examination
showed that one rib had been fractured.
Olsen is man about 40 years of age
and lives at 337 Clementlna street. AL
though he was suffering much pain yester-
day afternoon the hospital authorities as
sert that ne ought to be out and about in
week or two.
Freddie Quilici, the six-year-old son of
Venanzio Quilici. living at 1917 Powell
street, was struck by milk wagon at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon and was Sc
verely bruised about the mouth and tenn
pies The child had suddenly dashed out
from behind a bakery wagon standing
near the curb and it was only through the
presence of mind of I. n. Belden, the
driver of the milk wagon, in swinging and
stopping his team, that more serious ac-
cident was avoided. A charge of battery
was entered against Belden pending an ex-
animation as to the extent of the child's
injuries. Beiden was afterward released
and exonerated from blame.
]. j. Scoville, secretary of the Veterans
Home Association, had a rib broken last
Saturday afternoon while out driving near
Yountville. He had stopped to water his
horse at stream when the animal became
frightened and dashed forward. hurting
Mr.. Scoville to the ground. The wheels
passed over him. The six-year-old child
of Director Strohl was in the buggy at the
time and was hurled into the water but
was not hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
The Ray May 0blige Us to Rearrange Our
Ideas.

In5 nay way UbIlge Us TO Rearrange Our
Ideas.
THE CALL is in receipt of Professor Roent-
gems communication to the Wurzburg
Physical Society, entitled "a New Form
of Radiation" In his pamphlet the pro-
fessor advances the theory that the new
rays, improperly called cathode rays, are
longitudinal vibrations of the ether. He
does not profess to know absolutely what
they are-even that they are rays" at all
But Jaumann in paper on Longitudinal
Light" argues that this theory will ac-
count for many obscure phenomena asso-
by Lenard.
In his pamphlet Professor Roetgen
says:
Ii we pass the discharge from large Ruhm-
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
A DELIGHTFUL HOME.
st. Joseph's Sanitarium.

THIS INSTITUTION IS UNDER THE MAN
l. agement of the Sisters OF Mercy. Invalds re-
ceive the best OF care and fine rooms at reasonable
creed or nationality, may secure a home for life
including care and medical attendance during
sickness by the payment of from one to two
thousand dollars. Each person is provided with a
private room. Climate unsurpassed, being free
from extremes of heat and cold. Sixth street and
UniYersity avenue. San Diego Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

ST. Louis is the largest tobacco ma nufac-
turing center in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
Diui0en0 Notifies.

CINCINNATI AND MCsKINGuM VALLEY RAIL-
WAY COMPANY.
pittsburg Pa. March II. 1895
COUPON a. for six months interest due JAN
~ uary l. 1855 upon the First Mortgage Bonds OF this
Company will be paid the banking house OF Winslow
I.aner q COMPANY IL Nassau Street New York CITY on
presentation. and after April ls 1s.m .
r IL b. MCKNIGHT Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
j. p. MORGAN & CO.,
% Wall Street. New-York.
DREXEL Il CO.,
9th and Chestnut SITS. Philadelphia.
DEUTSCHE BANK,

PROPOSALS FOR s43oo.sl409 GOLD
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
ExEcuToRs ADMINISTRATORS; GUARDIANS AND
OTHERS HoIpINd lsT X rr TI,s ARE ho ATTHoR
iNTEREsT THREE PER CENT PER ANNUM
fead proposals. VIII lie received by the Controller OF the
CITY Of Se~Yor at his once NO $50 broadway until
when they will he publicly opened for the whole or part
Of the following coupon or registered bonds and stock OF
sd con Of he une sass Of America Of the
standard Of weight and nneness. to Wit
York issued for various public PURPOSES
the pr,n ;9l pay able N.yeTbeT / iosi
sos+oooo ,.con.oiiiatcd stock OF ne Gy OF New
College OF the city OF New~york. and Tor tho
Of "sT Street .,oc ar snt for s R
payable November 1915
900 900 90 'casoii lated Stock OF the City New
costs &C. certified by the Change OF Grade
Damage comms-ion-the principal payable
November l. 1910. 90
York known as Additional water stock.'-
the principal payable November !. 1918
Yo9s snesn a. Adiltional croon Water
Stock Of the city Of New-Ynk''-the prin-
cipni payable November I. 1918.
1000 900 90 Cons idasd Stock OF the city New
York known = dock Bonds OF the City OF
ew-York"-the principal payable November
York known as 'Fire Hydrant stoch'-ths
principal payable November l. 1925.
ca 4iAoo "Cnnsodated Stock Of the City OF New
York" known as School House I,onds'-ths
. PRINCIPAL "S va ocIosss IN .n.s .nv.o,.
ndorsd PRO for Bonds OF the Corporation OF tho
City Of York and each proposal should also be In
III. city OF Ssw"YorI
For full information City Record
AsHBEL r. FITCH. Controller.
Srniisrs Ofhce. March IA 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

An holder. n tn. above-described bonds notes. and
stocks deposit tie same as required o' Saa
plan. 49,.
s~crt., not 50 deposited will not be entitled 10 par
,iclpate In the benefits Of the reorganization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
finanrial Meet,ngs.

To the StOckh Old~rs Of the
BROOKLYN TRACTION COMPANY.
a MLEvII NJ Of haA Sfnck hOldaci

4 SPECIAL MEETING OF the stockholders
OF THIS Company will be held at It's once. Of
Third and Atlantic Avenues Brooklyn. the 9Th day OF
April 1890 at II o'clock the forenoon. take action
on the following matters:
a. To authorize the Directors Of this Company 10 vote
the stock OF the Atlantic Avenue r. r. Company IN ap
a certain lease entered into by the Boards Of
Directors Of the Atlantic Avenue H. r. Company and the
Nassau Electric II. II. Company.
o. To consent to a contract giving option TO the
Nassau Electric r. r. Company purchase the stock OF
the Atlantic Avenue r. r. Company owned controlled
by this Company.
81 To sell assets Of this Company subject TO such
option.
by order Of the Board the will close March 10TH
1900
c: FORD STEVENS Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BROOKLYN ELEVATED.

BROOKLYN ELEVATED.
Fs,'s : : s Ell: :ssss
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN
THRU week IN March s2sa az; az &. S W.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
f fssa 2; s ,:s s:s "a! p; sS
CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS.
Es%%;: & &C.; @ :;s::$ : 81:
'-'' CLEVELAND. IoRAlN AND WHEELING.
Fs%$r; nI5"i ss% s: sSs: 3;
JANAwHA AND MICHIGAN
fss g; $s 81: ss &C.: :$:s
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
f fss :; s %s .ss::
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
4 T@"S; -s 2. H "a $3.50 .; : e
Jan. March 2i.. +S'S''' 4o44v '''"''''-
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TExAs
F sa :; IS: .sss !ss:s
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS
f fs'a e; T; &, ss5 MS:
NEw.YoRK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN.
Fs%S;: :: &C.: %si s,s @ :;
PrrrspuRG sHENANGo AND LAKE ERIE.
N SS,It r. Of % m March: 5000 pis
jan / to March 2i.... Vl'''o i0''"
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
FINITE FSa e %;i -; g .s; : s
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
& TS'1s week MIX nj March ,e % sstses .s
Jan. / March a.. 2o'.9s4 "ia,o'S ''"''-
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
Month Of February %. ens
Number Of mles...... .,os 80 ,,o, 1SS
Gross "arnngs........ tIo,'y,y s'os 20
Operating expeiises'''' 49, -
,,.. earning. seG2'o s2oo7e
cr 1s,y Earnings r1 nSs nosl.oe nls7sGf
Operating EXPENSES. "'''- 49,. -
Net earnings mos. 49, s4c'71o .4So''"
CLEVELAND CANTON AND SOUTHERN
Month February o,o ON
Number of miles -iV No..
C;ross earnings ........ $5G'6s ~ 80 as SEQ
Operating expenscs'''' "o'-'' "'''"'
49,, earnings. ,lo7 As5i ss.c''
Grox enrn.ngs........ $ihSl2i $500, 200 coo
Operating cxpcnses.... 1so's'i ''"o-' '''
Net earnings f's.27a ssa4@ sio''"''
IOWA CENTRAL.
Month o February 49, o- an,
humber Of miies.... ear. ~ go, ~ t,G7 All
Ciros, SDlOpl Si<l,Slo
Operating expenses.... @s2 s2s-o '''''
~. ...n,,,. s57iSg $500 SOS. l54
. July to ree ~ 81. sos clo nos2so2 sies2oo5
Operating expenscs... sio"'o h''l"' '''"''
Net earnings mos. s49azi %Io,"6o $''s'"''
NORTHERN CENTRAL
Month Of February ,--
i,rns. eaynn~. .' s3Ds $40 st4sss7 S442 IT'S
.xuenses $50 ass 800 100 1855 800
Net earnnes siOoii5 siIDI57 fS8s7o
Jan. 10 Feb. ~ $4,000.
Gross earnings. xs31.GiO 1850. AZ *y3tvst
Operating expenses. 82ISss 0yGO7i 716 2G5
Net earnings mos. SOS 2G2 s2la 40o Si97. To |
PACIFIC MAIL.
Month ~ February
Gross earnings seSg55l sa3i5gl S343 saI |
Operating expenses... 2,5.ii7 2G3 % 26s ,Oj7 .
Net earnings f2S,%S1 {1i,3Jy xIo,sO |
May TO Feb. 20
'ross earnings. &a.sa2sA sosoa.l3 S.SsoSoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Rid Asked I'D. Asked
Iehigh Valey... "a 3iis Met Traction. ....iO3 ioi
|, c A y CO.. Al. ~ G T Of y J stock. - -
Nor Pac ia do 5s.......... So S2e
do NJ llss 10 Z Gas Inn Co.. tS GNis
& = stock. 1916 i6 Nclshach 9 l. CO 5lis -
= a @ NJ As. ~. 17s4 I,lec = B. 26it cIie
Phil Traction 6Ti. G1i- DO pf.......... 2Iiz -
Elec 7 As. 10la IOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
THE ATcHIsoN TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAILROAD
COMPANY.

THE ATCHIsON TOPEKA SANTA FE RAILROAD
COMPANY
THE INTEREST due April 1st. 1885, on the
General Mortgage bonds Of this Company Will be paid
on and after April Ist 1896 the Office OF the Union
Tr,is, Company OF New-York. -
Assistant Treasurer.
Ncw-york. March Goth. 1896.
Referring the above notice the Union Trust Company
OF New York wu and after April st 1885, distribute
to the holders Certificates OF Deposit issued for Gen
eral Mortgage OF the Achson Topeka Santa Fe
Railroad Company the interest the new General Mort
gage which they will be entitled under the Plan
OF Reorganization presentation OF their Certificates
at Its Office No. so Broadway. New York temporary
receipt Will be given for Certificates which will be
tanned over night for veriication and stamping.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
New York. March 28th. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
AVA From New-York Wed. Fri. and Sat.
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP by SEA TO THE PORTS o.
s-GEORGIA-FLORIDA
ONE-wAY EXCURSION OF TOT RISTS TICKETS 4
points in Texas Colorado Utah Arizona. California
Mexico. Georga. Florida. Excellent accommodationA
Write for Gi-page Pocket Guide lmailed free).
c II. MALLORY & Co. Gen. Agts. Pier 20 Z. R.. n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

old DOMINION LINE-DAILY SERVICE
" For OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK NEWPORT
NEWS. PETERSBURG, PORTSMOUTH. PRIMERS
POINT. RIcHMoND, VIRGINIA. BEACH and WASH
INGTON. D. daily. except Sunday. Richmond direct
via all water routel, Monday Freisht only and satur-
day Passengers and Fregho sailinss from Pier "a.
y. r., =. NJ. Sat. r. n. Through tickets and
freight rates to all points
W. l. 0UIII.AtDEU, Vice-Pres. ana Tranic Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
LITTLE LIFE IN STOCKS.
4 SPRING TONIC NEEDED
,oRE1GN EXCHANGE CoNDITIoNs-BoNps
AND MONEY

Gales AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE MARCH 20
DEAILNGs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
STEAMBOATS,.
I est an0 fnuno

I osT OR MISLAID.-Five ST. Louis vandata ana
~ Tetre Hsute Railroad Company first mortgage per
cent bonds OF 81 900 each. due January Numbers
a. and $50 All partie. cautioned asanst nsso-
BROS. - Broad-sts New-Yosk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12

insist upon getting three two cent
stamps for five cents. We happened
to be in the postOffice the other day
when man called for five cents worth
of stamps, and when he was given the
three stamps-two two cent stamps
and one one cent stsDp-he thought
there was mistake and when the
matter was explained he said, "well
give me the penny, don't want this
one cent stamp" And the postmas-
ter told of man who got so wrathy
that he said he never would buy an
other stamp here, he would send off
for them first. We really didn't mean
to cause any i'll feeling or make any
trouble with our little joke, but we
believe we have convinced several
people it pays to advertise.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12

his back struck the corner of the YER
anda and in some manner his spine
was badly wrenched. He lay on the
ground many minutes unable to move
and incapable of speech. a little
while afterwards Frank Kelso, a neph-
ew of Mr.. Hubbard, came out of the
house and found his uncle. He called
Mrs. Hubbard and together they
carried the injured man into the house.
Mr.. Hubbard is completely paralized
and cannot move. 1t is the hope of
his friends, however, that the injuries
may be only temporary.
Postmaster Ireland tells US that our
little stamp advertisement of last week
has caused a great deal of trouble.
He says that there has been scores of
people come into the pOstOffice and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12
the WEEKS NEWS.

Bicycle tires at COTS.
Screen doors at Coutant's.
Buckeye Churn at COutant's.
Best window screen at Coutant's.
Good meals for Is cents at Ling's.
A car load of fine buggies at Beck's.
Buy drugs of Campbell & Christian.
Buy your groceries of Z. NJ. Bartels.
Anderson e DeClute, The CLOthierS.
Beck has some Kentucky blue grass
seed.
Buy wall paper of Campbell & Chris
tian's.
Buy your Scythes and Hoes at Cou
tant's.
Lawn mowers all grades at Cou-
tant's.
Choice cut flowers at the lola Floral
Gardens.
Snap shots at the babies, at the lola
Art Studio.
Bicycle cement at Campbell &
Christians.
Mrs. w, H. Evans visited in Carlyle
Wednesday.
so pounds Scotch oats for Sl.O0 at
Klaumann's
L. Hobart went up to Kansas City
Tuesday night.
Nine bars of soap for twenty-five
at Klaumann's.
Two good counters for sale. Camp
bell & Christian.
Harry Evans, of Pleasauton, was in
lola Wednesday.
Ice cream and summer drinks at
Ling's lunch room.
Buy hammocks and croquet at the
Crystal drug store.
5000 yards offs and Zoe Bingham for
SC at Northrup Bros.
We viii trade new stores for old
ones. Bartels & Son.
Robt. Cook is visiting friends near
Neosho Falls this week.
Pocket cutlery, razors and shears,
fully warranted at Coutant's.
Headquarters for berries of all
kinds at Brigham & Munger's.
Miss Florence Shows Lamp of
Gold'' is on sale at Evans Bros.
Mrs. w. j. Ihrig went to CedtraIia
Tuesday to visit her son Harry.
We are still doing business at the
same old stand. Richards Bros.
We saw Jack Estep hauling out a
new Irvine binder the other day.
Buy your meat and groceries of Ray
and get ne " goods and low prices.
A No. l soda crackers, 5 cents per
pound by the box, at Klsumann's.
Alt Campbell was in Moran on bus
mess yesterday and the day before.
As there is no dust now, paint your
house. Buy of Campbell & Christian.
Anderson & DeGute. The GOthierS.
If you have any tin work don't fail
to consult prices of w. L. Bartels &
Son.
II you have any tin work of any kind
that you want done, get w. II. Roots
prices
WAGONS.-Beck carries a COM
plete took of Studebaker Wagons and
buggies.
Trade al H. Klaumann's, he sells
cheap and pays more for country
produce.
We don't offer any leaders but will
make you close prices for cash. Rich
ard Bros.
A fine line of ladies shoes just re-
ceived at Yeager's. Sold at rock bot
tom prices.
Klauman's will be headquarters
this summer as usual for fruits and
vegetables.
Drink Tea in hot weather and to be
sure to have it good, buy it of Cowan &
Ausherman.
TRY Heinz Baked Beans with To-
mato Sauce, 10. Is and % cents, at
Klaumann's.
Pictures of all prices at the lola Art
Studio. Exterior and interior work
done to order.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12
SOWe PRIces.

The best calicOes are only cents.
Light calicoes 3
Ginghams
Best thread, every spool warranted for 10 g
Ladies gauze vests 3 cents and up to % q
Fans from 1c to s. co. Knitting silk spoos for %
Pins cent Hooks and eyes, dozen for q
Ladies handkerchief from DC to 50 g
Ladies Oxfords 75c 81 CO. Ladies belts from
Ribbons, Ribbons, Ribbons!
Mems work gloves overalls, pants, jumpers,
shirts etc. of the best quality and at the lowest price
We have had such a splendid going
to divide profits with friends Come and examine
premium pictures 1t is the work of the best artists
and picture of any member of your family costs you
nothing. Our premium sverware is warranted for 10
years and premium books all of the highest order
and purest tone. Money with counts for more
than profit Come and see US.
r. B. STEVENSON,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12

We have just moved our Branch Store from
Colony to lola, and as a result we were
never before so crowded for room. Every
little space is full and we have scarcely
breathing room left Our house is literally
full and running over
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-12


from Mrs. VIM. Cunningham. After
a sumptuous spread at the Nickle
Plate the party visited all the attrac-
lions offered by the city, making new
acquaintance and renewing old ones,
when they repaired to the cheerful
rooms occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
ningham, where most delightful day
was spent in wit and wisdom, Mr..
Cunningham lending his inimitable
fund of humor to heighten the enjoy
ment of the day. a special feature of
the day was the grand entire into the
town of two expert drivers of the party
driving two horses tandem, one horse
without a bride. This feat excited
the admiration of all who witnessed it.
The lola friends of Avery Hubbard
are panied to learn that on Monday
morning of last week he suffered a
fall which has resulted in complete
paralysis. The Capital says: Mr..
Hubbard started to go down town
Monday morning, but he never pass
ed his own premises. Reaching the
poareh he stepped on a broom handle
and was thrown forcibly. In falling,