The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-03
r. B. STEVENSON.
KING OF LOW PRICES.

Ed Lsngford has sold his delivery
business to VIM. Kelly, and is think
ing some of going out to Mexico to
work with w. s. Pryor.
Rev. Beeson and Mr.. Newt. Cozine,
of Carlyle were in lola Tuesday on
their way to Fl. Scott, and made the
REGISTER pleasant call.
Harry Thomas is building a four
room cottage in the northeast part of
town. The house will be 14x2S with
14x14 L on the east and west.
The casing has been pulled out of
the Ewing well this week. The esti-
mated loss in tools at this we'll is be-
tween four and six hundred dollars.
George Worst, of Maryville, Mo-,
who bought the Alderman ranch
some time ago is out looking
after it and other business interests.
We hope everybody who can pos
sible afford it will paint his house
this spring. 1t will brighten up the
town and help togive it good name.
Miss Fila Taylor left for st. Louis
via. Kansas City Wednesday morn
ing. She will visit relatives and
friends and return in about two
weeks.
The Second Baptist Church will
give a masquerade social at the G. A.
r. Hall April 10th for the benefit of
the church. Every body is invited to
attend.
Col. A. G. Stacey, one of the best
known newspaper men in Kansas,
was il lola last Saturday and Sunday
in the interest of the Leavenworth
Times.
L. A. Thrasher has for sale at saw
mill on his place at horseshoe bend
oak, walnut, hickory, elm. and cotton
wood lumber, and walnut posts and
cOrdwOod.
A. l.. Taylor is tearing down all his
old lumber sheds and building new
ones in their places. 1t is going to
help the looks of things in that block
a whole lot.
The county clerk has large num-
Der of Chancellor Shows chinch bug
reports that he will be glad to
give to anyone interested in the
experiments.
Enaporia Gazette: Mrs. Lillian
Picken, who is well known to all the
friends of the Normal, has the best
piece of poetry in the Star today that
has come out of Kansas for years.
n. w. Crawford will keep OH hand
at the old nursery ground, apple,
peach, pear, plum and cherry trees;
grape vines and stra wberry plants for
sale. Nursery three miles east of
Humboldt.
There seems to be good deal of a
spring in the horse market. At re-
cent Riley county stock sale horses
and colts brought better prices than
have been realized there during the
past five years.
One of the prettiest and sweetest
tone pianos we ever saw or heard is
the Clough & Warren piano lately
received at Mr.. Beck's ware room. 1t
is an instrument that any man might
be proud to own.
Have you 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
Mrs. w. c. Cunningham came down
from Kansas City Monday. OF course
she was as glad to get back as all of
her friends were to see her. She
reports that Arthur is doing well in
his electrical engineering work.
Don't forget that for ten cents you
can hear at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow night the finest organ that
was ever brought to lola, played by a
man who is reputed to be one of the
best pipe organists in st. Louis.
J. w. McMillin went to Pleasanton
last Saturday to visit his sister. He
will probably remain two or three
weeks and rest up as he has been
unwell lately. His grandson will
run the mill during his absence.