The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Yeagear wants to buy corn.
Anderson e DeClute. The Cothiers.
Buy wall paper of Campbell & Chris
tian's.
so pounds Scotch oats for S1.0O at
Klaumann's.
Ben Crook is down with the meas
les this week.
Ed Cummings came down from
Kansas City Sunday.
There was a dainty little snow
storm yesterday morning.
w. A. Choguill and E. A. Bar Der
were up from Humboldt yesterday.
If you have any tin work don't fail
to consult prices of w. L. Bartels &
Son.
Jimmie Campbell has got the better
of the measles and is back in the
store again.
Owners of horses who use notes in
their business may find them neatly
printed and bound at this Office.
The city schools are taking vaca-
ton this week while the school house
is undergoing thorough renovation
and repair.
Frank Adams is visiting lola
friends this week on his way home to
Fort Scott from trip to the southern
part of the State.
Probate Judge Smith has been con-
fined to his house this week with an
attack of pleurisy. He hopes to be
out again in day or two.
Kansas City Gazette: L. L. North.
rup the wealthiest citizen of Allen
county, and for more than twenty-five
years q banker of lola, died, Tuesday.
Returns have been received from
the graduating examinations in the
district schools, and show that only
Is pupils passed, out of SO who were
examined.
o. o. Adams, who has been at
home most of the winter, returned
yesterday to Merameo Highlands Mo.
where he resumes his duties as clerk
of fashionable hotel.
Themeetings which have been con-
Quoted for several weeks past at the
Christian church by Evangelist Sims,
of Wichita, closed last Sunday night,
having resulted in So additions to the
church.
Various reports about the condition
of the RebekRh lodge have been cir
culai ed for some time past, but the fact
that II new members were initiated
last night would seem to indicate
that it is not in very critical con-
dition.
In addition to the marriages noted
elsewhere, license to marry has been
granted since our last report to Rich
ard E. Park, of Woodson, and Ada
line Gillett, of Allen; and to ]. T.
Crawford, Hatfield, Mo-, and NOrah
E. Thompson, of Bourbon county.
S. K. Horticultural: Again We beg
our readers to examine their ever
greens and remove and burn all bag
worms and cedar-apples that can be
found. 1t requires only two or three
years for the bag-worms to kill a
vigorous evergreen tree which may
take lifetime to replace.
Moran Herald: Last Sunday q
special train pulled into Moran and
was side tracked. 1t consisted of
about ten cars loaded with household
goods, farming implements, horses,
etc. Five families occupied this train.
They are from Iowa and will locate
near Moran on farms that they
recently purchased.
The official report of the work of
the Standard Oil Company for the
past year, recently published. shows
that in Pennsylvania and Ohio we'll
that will produce four barrels of oil
day is regarded as a good average
well. The wells that run a hundred
barrels or more are rare exceptions to
the general rule.
The w. r. C's will give a masked
social at the G. A. r. hall Friday
night, March 20 one half of the pro-
ceeds to be given to McCook Post to
help them put in gas and lights in the
G. A. R. hall, the other half to the
Corps. Come one come all both great
and small, and help us light the G.
A. R. hall. Admission 10 cents tickets
at Anderson and DeClute's.
MARRIED.: At the home of Mr..
s. A. Ellis in lola on Wednesday
evening, March IL, 1896, Harry II.
Mitchell. of Tecumseh, o. t., and
Miss Emma M. Riggs, of lola. Mr..
Mitchell was for some time the driver
of s. A. Ellis oil wagon and seemed
| to be an admirable Young man in